St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1912

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——ñi * — Dey cee ee, oe He pastor unit Ns the A feepess * J rene — + =. — — tis * ag oe ‘" s kes “ORE oe * * rey vy: &

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Tegular. Glove becca: ; t side, we are showing Hy- complete line of ves and Gauntlets for eb ualities are absolute: ° le. Choice of the:

- Have Be ty $: | has been sé@t far) the — ie 1 | \ : — ’ Our stock of new Pall ilored ep; re-p y will be Tiemt Week. — Ta} ey Be : | “aie last w re sh a ini ——— |. + tne ——— 9 ‘ ng Sen | tS is * — — best of fabrics Senator Clapp,asked whether Hoc i ot.be taken ifrpm her. Theis} | Av" 12 & * Ah AVE | and tailoring -are unexcelledy- er Rad any further — 4 . vere Placed in homes with the|#} 4 °°" ;¢ - : MW? x7 hi on most wanted fabries for suits sive the committee. : : bh Chief Probavign Officer Fui-|f| | Mal 7% , Ey [TY | Sssortment priced upwards Yes, I know of one $70,000 contr a eM out Of town =}. jal I veil 4llnstrated: yO ALN eae —— Senator La Follette’s am-| © of the court bay, the'two just the & Va | J—— nit at $27.50 - z Clapp. | ~~ larre- JJ MM | ay. igi iy ~ , Give: a eer of new Pid “Charles R. Crane. I also know sat ‘ ‘e original 4ntebtion to ® Mather. The col- PF So | te “g | elo h in three-button, he Save the same amount to Goy. ‘o her whe he . ! | : | Vv ‘ to her i ne — * ® | 4) stfmight front effect. with Em- { i fund. Mr. Crane naclt 3 i no la. > hh een a ccounted ene ee a. and. brown, pe e | ** je Sh Creme. : We age 8 JUSU porns a large * — $39.50 an by Taft and had started to China | Missing. ; PARE Be cn ve | Parisian Fans : selec our eo as : en stopped at San Francisco, His| The messay ‘js interpreted 9% | buyer while in F nee few —— ‘ad The | ‘ Plain and Two | was withdrawn. He is now : ° ~gssenger wae it : | We are showing a aildions J of the Democrati¢ Campaign re ‘traik wae ahued | shape and sizes - new in every Te 8p ect _, and cutaway effect on semi-ff Committee. tend tae e exquisite ham&painted onds aré * dso1 broadcloth collar and revers,’ } concluded Hooker's examina- | = se than any we have et een and the artist ’s name i straight lines with the new ple and Tegethof, former secretary | effe: ) on GCommarant Geinemic. [A] | On each. New effectkare shown in the Spang ayes ere The colors are nay ] — Harriman, was recalled lons | , | Fans, as well as in | pete — white J APla br f to say he had no telegram in‘ The sticks are mip th or — say — —— —

session nor had he ever seen from — —— Theodore Roosevelt iman to look out for the’ . of a man for- United ator in California. ation came to me to that hat is the reason I! —“ * or Pomerene. — Letters ip Evi. ee

i

In the same departme} will find th Parisian Bags of silx alMsteel-studded delicate colors and blackM\These are evening dress and range i&brice from X a * « * ere oe J αα RIES TE RIS . if ‘dt, 3 you should sure | & most Heautifu patterns the

SRT BE RRO EH

® eave piece in the lot id pe be the varieties include and the late —— , covering the per re ee pentiaiinn to the —* 17 — differences was placed in evidence tee yesterday, letters covered every hibits of Indian pictures ent of Veseral Judges — hes hn oac ' their original} | : . gublished at 01 | i Aa nae yfferin iat : 10c\). “| > Real Cluny, Russian, Venise | Real ih au 44h kena, a Lace © Cons 8 ] {and Filet -Lace Medallions, 3 — —— el {Crochet in Ba lebster’s Dictional ¢ Medallons, jodie! Bie loo ne ry’ few Century DL etio 7, illustrated,’ eae ag , ¥alued mp %6 —* — 66 _-iwhich to ¢f binding and. eontait X 910 — 21 Te price | Me — a — ————— sow mee’ Zaine | $5.00 each, sale By hiversal Self-Pronoune! b Di tiga * ——— — J wn 0, si : ) pi ee, he Yar $ Lace Berthe mms, school edition, halfWather Binds Wh | Crochet Eggs and Insertions. | p, és! Dacheme Tac Mie sind oe as ) ‘a Fook: — to B54 y r , Sale * alusa to $7, a. ‘ard, a * — up to 06.0 aN ger : a Ge + 4 Abb part of this sale’ , f lac ** hall. nein b shout 25 Embroidered ed to Dot bo e¥ y | 1 Se J “Beader Tonics in white, black av@ ee@fors. These BF auslnaive — nd Us Your Work | a . Tomorrow

; 4 oa Wi —— Pee . —*— ⸗ yea ee: ES —— . & iy ee ‘i i — aa , Ge, Sb gt RP gL ig Soe e NP. Bh ik RT ben ? axS : LS 4 X ies) Te ee eee ee a a se " 9 “a — * 4 — —

KTRA!! ~ 4s es onal line of 45, 27 and 18inch | oilé Flouncings and 22-inch amdwork effect. These, on | very, were secured from a pat reduction in — and jefit.

ry — and blind effects with and small seatlops, also Cor- | Cover emai. 2 valued 4 ito 75e & — he

i 4a Mast ie F

— ee eee — —— *

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ri * * * ay — ee eS * 48 PBS or 59 *8 of it * Was a store 4 always: ia — Sa it never promised more than a ll . ee rE : $ J a 1 J — ioday, ouf ot its. work of service, a $15.50. ere Wee | é — * ile a lot "af 50. mie a eo sample pieces, and — are re priced itt | 8*

— “Yon ual “abi Tie : ilar ‘Beaded. Ov | they are very scarce this s —— ves tul beaded inge, ‘at $15, 10 Other Tuni¢s priced up to a New 260 Embroideries, sh ‘Ten cases of: broidery. § Gall, ‘Switzerland: luding | - tions an d Beadings, in mam By qualities, to sell at Ibe yard, LAAT ERTS. hie — ASale of I few — season we conta C t'to 1 —— and in hats, fort combination tions of beads ‘The lengths range all, the. —Sc, 10c, 15 2 Although by the vard, they 4 foremost furrierg)of this country aa _ they come in we assert them a 0 ord * Hd there are pieces . sh * J 16 its SRS sy api i, Be ee Sy coe itrare Pl : ited to the Stix, bier & Fuller Fur : 4 Le . We are boi — ecasion to display & fashions from Hurope, and es- ially representing/ the newest creati * from vid, Bernard, Fourere, Max, Gruen. , as well as real, + r master- oY m our own workroom —— our present fur stocks, a selectioh eal be junds through- t a wide range of prices, and from the mt erately-priced Fur absolutely reliable, at $30, to the ost Iuxutious Wrap, which is panne. 1% ‘

? * +y ’ tail Pony 4 * le des 2 p n yskins, with thenew © nd cuffs of civet, , elaide chinchilla or length.and handsomely lined with guaran- hese Coats made s 1 for this Opening * BN (Third Floor.) » es * — — —— — — — — — — —— te y Dresses | ub . ————— and a of Paris. sages for little ‘tots’ made to urge the deft fingers | + workers on to finer‘and more exquisite needie~ work, possible, ‘tae | hese models -were. selected. Personally by our buyer ee) eee Par s last —— or ree here, and two or e es inj: three there, until undred.of them were collected to be @ffered in St. try at about half price... © | $7.50 and $8.50 Baby Dresses, $8.75 $10 and $12.50 Baby Dresses, 5, $5 ; $15 and $17.50 Baby Dresses, $7.75. - $20 and $22.50 Baby Dresses, $10 $25 and $27.50 Baby Dresses, $12.50 $30 and $35 Baby } fresses, $15 » orlfnest French lawn nainsopk and pique—trimmed with al Irish and Valencieringp laces, and elaborately 4 + hand-embroidered.. Sizes for liftle ones up to 3 years” —no} two alike. ‘ (Second Floor.) Dress Taimmings imming from three or ur Paris houses. As —_ put these purchases#nto ong collection. 5 for waists, for trimming cuffs, for bands in — a. — ot other ways.

a * Spangles uit vo oral Land fn widths from 1 to 10 in hes. There are hundreds Valuation by the yard, at = ns, $1 Pr. “Serimi Curtains, in white, ivory and Arabian, rith hemstitehed edges and trimmed with dainty lace. od values at $1.50, but on e would consider these | Special sale Wednesday at pair. 4 $2.50 Scrim Curtains, Special, $1.50 Pair About 300-pairs of Scrim € 5* matefial, with dainty lace insertion ae edge. Scrim Curtains, Special, $2 _ Serim Curtains with wide | tion,” . rey design have hemstitched édges, which are trimmed with pretty picot edge—in ivory and Arabian color. - | Sxquisite Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, $3 Pr. {| These are all made of a splendid | ty material, al] » Mheausitully trimmed with Jace insertion. and edge of ex- * 2 : — fine quality—in the sort preg. and beige tints. (Fourth Floor) — | for dresses, at 59: yard.”

rtains made of extra good In white, cream. and | ‘all es the wanted light and dark,| shades—some with satin’ d: and satin stripes’ 23 and 27 | inches wide. Special, He yd,

White Corsiea Silk: miakers ail wse th but pay $1 a fe) We are. selling them ne the 27-inch width — suita ‘for all sorts of linings J — th-for your boy's clothing! Truly very. sma. ‘cost, and yet that ‘is eet ore of these remarkable guar- | — Suits of ours will fig SREY de 8 Pd o wi ‘Seasons we eas hed only three The fabrics used are absolutely all: wos? = Sa pervic servic ‘brown mixtures. Cvats are Biel se ested an 2 and the two pairs of Knickerbockers are. —— a every ‘Suit is guaranteed to wear six months. Specia $4.50. Of —— ——— xtures, and ‘brown “ik gray. £0 Ba niger selected cle for their wearing qualities. The wee and full-cut, and in sizes 6 to 18.. Every pair. i Jie 4 but specially.priced Wednesday at 68¢ pair. Children’s Hats, — at obe New, ‘attractive models for the little fel Middy and College styles, in black and mixtures, in felts ang * “The Smartont } Are at Your Store” Thus did a lady of é¢xperience inform us after Visiting * store in St. Louis as she | through this city on, her” y t accept.a position with “one. great stores west. . It simply verifies our: ‘own belt, foie we have. been wate | the-suits offered elsew Strietly tailored, semi-dress styles or faney trimmed styles., But there is individuality about” even the strictly ‘tailored suits, for“ they ‘are made to our own specific: ations. — Materials from whict to choose: . \ HRY Smart New. —_— Whipcords, | . i “and French Serges, y A Solid Color jee — Diagonal». Weeaves, : ppported Miztutes and ‘Cheviots. Colors: —— — brown, 3 — to. 58-inch bust « ay astirement. "amir Choice, $19.75. | third ‘Ploor.) ‘ey ae — — — —

“The heavy 3écineh Oating F) . 10 Muslins, Tyee Ya the. Biisoment er which gave. Bt. . gould appreciate # vite og of regular 150 quality at : he : Blankets, ie “tan 8 ain ity ¢ —* y ~ § ——— re - ey ee ae a < GHt-—.~/ . ae * . & . oA nd — 3 ta oy se $3 a a & * 4 eer d a Pes Rag serge Cea gs, za —* * oa — E TEES, | b | : — *

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— FF ye? é

mY Fs Mhey would find lite 2s te ae ee | rae S © the more caphDble of the two. In ae iti : , tas 7 TAR. £A PAM | one-10- far] with transfer privpleges | PY | é —14 J : event, the?Corgressman is also wé gt qe Be ; theught of, and it is believed 4 > These rates will affect all: pe pmettette. 7 Se coe “i 3) @ tasked and overpowered him I go: aboard the steamer tonigh t fin the suburban district of — Th: route has) been decide — : —— ——— —J ‘Buffet, Twelfth strent and sonable time? I and we sail early tomorrow morning wood, Webster and Kir jo | Wve exception off ope street. Pees ms 18, Chicago.’ ' : you to dinner and and —— po ——— about WO have been using the raureas traing {downtown section, 7 ‘is as. x : a. 3 hing 7, who is also k: . Matters, Faith- — —— ter n close nougn instead of the street cara t on’ Walnut #treet to : » communication to’ éxercise my in- - The Frisco, through its” y de] fluence should it be necessary ore {partment} annou mod that my eee a a my return. Yours sincerely, . oe increased to: equalize it. ‘with: SNe B. H. HARRIMAN. way rates. The Frisco ‘saa. street, north ¢ LT wenty-£8

= Frank, West, “Dee Cc. pe Gams, will be — | by* Burns’ and | ott Has soon as astral ‘ton pape . "He wiil be arraigned’ on @ € Wassquit with intent to Kill as J ¥ ¢ » his attack on : u polleo and the ratte a, who miade the of complicity in, the { y at New Westmingstt more -than a, year ‘Sure of His ee » Yes, that's one of. the » When Stacey was i | “He's even

| ferson ave x fest on Wehue to € #1 ue, north

i : tthe In reply Roosevelt wrote: — — —* rates had er th nits i ) | My Dear Mr. Harriman: I th ae the Street car rates, ahd | het the serv | 1 Compton. e south o8 Comp-, you for your letters. As.soon ag ¥eu Jice was much faster and ‘Setter. The\l fon to. Wa: ms st on | come home I shall want to see you. B railroad representatives s@iad tha ~ the Washington arth — i a The fight. will doubtless be hot then: _ company Was entitled tog s hw bh) rev- 7 Locust st er ance of he : # Ae se It has been a real pleastre to see — enue ‘on its. suburban tratti· i eae ae a 6 aes this year. Very truly yours, 2 —— F ache - siti . . ) Eo 3s ee ats ee oe. — See as THEODORE ROOSEVELT, mE We — 3 ty piamps™ J —— — * * Ayr? : —— > ; 2 af 4 , es eB j J Then follows the well-known — : | * Bee eo a) ee nae oe : — * 4 : : z * in 4 aa BI et a" A " $ , i i os th spondence between President | Roosevelt |

rriman: Are you ° (ae Jmgton ‘this fall? If ) and I, sh md it with interest, inclosed copy of my to dine or lunch e eches and messages. ul. a A are one or two I should like to go over: with iw. rs, j 3 coy — * * —* » ; , ad 4 * — — A — — Se * — ae 4 = &% | A . om : ‘ F — * > * i. - © 4 ps, fp a | Undenwoes es 4 tS ‘ ’ m = » 3 * pa can ae ot ae eel 5 * Ge eet — ae aS

: Dear Mr. President: Yours of ⸗ dent: I have yours sald received. I know of nothing to me to Washington at present, but io, with the inclosed copy of; your & shes and messages, {#"4 Harriman, which as the ve charged, resulted in his visit to and be ou vi ge y ay ee t my thanks Vash- ot {ington and being importuned to riled may g0 later on. I would, however,

fe } mtrhe bad on..whem | with pleasure run down at any time for same. I wiisertalnly take much {$250,000 to save the day for. Roosevelt . 400 pairs of Ca a | ye — os E if you would ifke me to do so. The ): interest in reading them. jin New York State in the 1904 campaign. Blankets, in — A— J P ‘a * J tae 5 ed —— enclosed copy of letter written by You saw. somelung of Gov. — This correspondené¢e contained the well- plaids; extra ic mt pr YY ; 4 + Y a Ae, toe — me several days ago covering state- last year, Havejyou considered —— known “practical men” letter. Hatt | shrunk; delight. Q@m~ (0) miso : a 5 1 nar po «see FOUN 3 ments of expendittres other than in connection * | the position we ) an, in assetting that Roosevelt ¢ | —4 fully ‘soft and Sei = a . | rs = : sere 2 t sit) vou. J for matatenanes⸗ and operation on |: talked about ?. ae. bpd yet been | him to Washington to persuade hini tolM & well worth $; Mew ols © — Sto do tite ‘again there wou! BE ——— various linés may interest you. able to get at: ae x _ —— help out in the Néw York’ situatié :7 fe bis Wednes- a le % | a | difters : — e.” The feeling of apprehension now ex- itt and Frick, hooey age — always pointed to this letter from f : 4 4 ss * — ae | — tant in financial circlés will necessi- _{ to accomplish it rst part of next '\Ppresident, written Oct. 10, 194: *~ he te — — —J——— os : % tate extreme restriction for next {| Week. Yours sincerely, | My Dear Hatriman: When yes 4 a ‘ | Ble, a ies oe acca ee | beg HARRIMAN. 3 : : me — ain os : ae iat he-did not weet os ees af — (daa vee % Ga cee ol } : : ORE 3 S when approae | Accepts Dinner Invitation. Next day Roosevelt wrote to Harri-{ situation was that 1 was -warrantéed $3 ef 4 | : ——1 On. Dec. 28. 1003 Hatriman.wrote to jnian: — in asking you to take the trouble te” 3 g —J —— me Se } One of T well- ; - § Roosevelt: Dear Mr. Harrimat :| = : | oa tan ored Suigs of whi Mes § onal. worsteds, ; Tesi high my + Dear Mr. President: 1 have been rr you mention in letter, ‘but I do trouble over, the State ticket in New wrat . = | : —— in all the new sh# Suph: as taupe, b % "satin bh a quested to indorse Mr: W..C, Ralston not think that. he comes up to the York, I should like to have a few ‘ BP ay 4 ol the fash ——— ————— 1 : for. mi | as candidate for naval officer at San. : words with you. Do you think you PX \ ae ra ————— — | t

other one. . I Kno ity from seeing h n¥ gress. Of the twg, fo ‘the Congrgéssman’ ig.tt cerely yours, ©. = 7). THEODORE 1 Harriman wrote: NEW YORK, June ‘.—Dear Mr. fe other's capac- ‘orking in Con-

Pra | t: a prominent. EOD Cra t and — ups *22 ‘eo F 00 Suits at a — ‘and afforded us th prtunity . ‘ — @ $25.0 00 Suit at o , SD@ Lh prie⸗ Of. ee eree es tee oh 2. $15. NEW TAILORED SUITS ‘CHARMEUSE | Very stylish all-wool }.in navy, J ay eS : black, brown, etc.; tin-litte > — colar fini 28* coats, mew skirts; ve stylish peg —* snanpy garments; a sale of 200 BA EER: | — — | : of these. $15 Suits, Wednesday.. ai Be 4 browm -ete.tii | oo —4 51750 NEW LONG BLACK cars misses. gad an a a . ine. all-woo! Black;Broadcloth — ae » \Wegadsday. .... 5-955 » wee Aceh j oe. made rs eg ree — ful ’ length see | ; Our $10 °c = , os : Francisco, which I cheerfully do. ' ‘E.. H. HARRIMAN. of 7 Roosevelt replied two days later in a : urday’ and identified Stacey as “ Dog" “personal” communication: . : Aas cago that two roughly —— spending money very free —5 gunsot Buffet. He went | ths ‘vestigate, he said, after arran the women that she ¢¢): ‘Stable with the men’ in the w | and. begin fanning herself with. the hat

can get down here within a few days and take elthér lunch or dinner — me? Sincerely yours, : THEODORE ROOSEVELT. - a} ie On Jan. 29, 19, Harmman = wro : Roosevelt that he had been informe that B. A. Fowler was to be appoints Governor of Arizona, to succeed { Brodie, and stating that he would mi regret his appointment, and though more suitable man could be select P $ Several letters were exchanged on tilt ; yee subject. Harriman’s objection to? ‘or . 4 — fants bee a er’s appointment appeared to be @& | : ek “with trim ming; ground that he was a,strong isa] ao, TOmUIES San extra sizeass " of the Santa Fe Railroad. ce | vee ae an |. Feb. 1 Presidént Roosevelt wrote | LIDDGR NMS — he was afraid he was committed | eppointment of Fowler and with

2 Te, ‘by Lulu uis last » this. position > best. Sin-, J—

ohe or two ‘points’ in. reference - the > thgaenet which I: should like to | over with you if you feel that “you ‘eare th:.come to Washington. Is there a chance | of your — so? | very

+. oy ee

hardly even as a suggestion-and I. have no reason for bélievir could accept if. appolnte probably. would ‘be moi sto tp the people on nm the Paci

* es : * for misses and w — eS * tm , “i F 200: Cont, ae a ‘Aine inte oa ¥, ———

tI like the man = come down here, but in view of the”

edne

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IN VAST v5 The fashionable stines- quarter = aad se, Pa : Pom * Fe : 2s — — * * * ey Ay Pe — * te i 3 i: a) Ap ; ee are ——— Dr pl ects ain sbi Bie lues, Wednesday....s..009 | Sts tw : fs 2 : — 753 —— —— fee > 5 x F ' - : es », — him and :

we Ks Morton, formerly of the Santa Fe r +o '§ —— plaid back, se, double — I a- | | Special { Valuéeo-—Newest. i Leas & ; "act," ata Deine: ad in his cabinet, did not sée how he & bs er : lout, bel. : ee , tego Stye Press) See . oo . ee be was either going{ | get out of appointing him. Uls . ash i tine Gat . | $2. chok ly_.T rimmed , Whit a0 as t table and get me characteristic letter, in which the Preak | _ Lingefle Walste, tee * a dent stated that if he.appointed For : — J a meuse- * he would “twist his neck like ,he.¥ ei sy 4 * a chicken’s’” the moment he found hit +e fer: ye"; * ns showing the least favoritism toward "te; ow : AE * Santa Fe. F the — — a “How would it be if I wrote to him * —4 J er na ny ae using this language?” asked Presidem ay —— ee © Roosevelt. In any evcnt, Fowler we J Bor oe jy hee * not appointed. J bee | * me 'BOTH SIDES WIN AND Lose| ; ee oe oe and 10¢ Paper . Ing | igh b eels. Twill: # cel. \\_ | order to do s0, | J

————— ay PS — 90. to. y F — — * + * i et ae as gfe Oe Hy 2 Yee ee i abe . —— —* Pre Sa aE *8 LF ; % Fe 3 3 oeweeee ee © © - , Ss J we 4 % * oekey IN LEWIS TRIAL OPENING} a U. $. District Judge Forbids Dex lay and Denies Right to Chons¢

Syl The’ Pyramid Smile, Ye tgs y ee Ems a * he

| Many cases of Piles have Jury. Outside of County. ae , 81.49; toe fe .. jcured by.a trail package. of Pyra _ Attorneys for E. G. Lewis have wales ‘hall CREE — the roll — VE Or’ Pile Remedy without further tmat-'one and lost two battles in’ the pre@ne # {50c a box, and be sure you get the mats. ii 8* er aces late im m § Women’s $1.50 House ie ae ae + a1 95] . 300 * Pa : A J ind you ask for. Simply. fill gut: Judge Charles A. Willard of Minne 2 worth $1.50: on’ | Slippers. ........ — ee | — SS a mee Re grade me : : & 2 — free coupon below and mail - apolis, specially assigned to the Unit > Wednesday, a pair.. | = > : 3

Bave yourself from the surgeon’s States District Court here to try th j 4 aoe Blankets; ; eas tet — — Knife and 3 torture, the — and case, Mondey decided againgt Distri ney t nish B) u

These . are: —9 a q eater bis b bills. ° Attorney Houts’ request that the jus Te rns eth ‘ge. ; on sale nest ~ | be selected outside of St. Louis ambi” o ta “| St. Louis County. Tuésday -morning] W oat nesday, —— FREE | PACKAGE COUPON 1 Willard overruled Shepard Barclay’ viadey " PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, -j demurrer to the indictment. Then BE worn $2 ie * 402 Pytamid Bidg., i worse || Mich. Kindly send me a sample 4

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‘refused to grant Barclay’s request fof] 9 sale Wednesday, more, time, saying the case would hav@j/@j @ 4 pai sen vieo tev”? “

Fito come to trial Oct. 16. lal E treas White Wool Mixed B — ft ‘ ’ ‘ . ee ‘a, PRE * pain alg | The demurrer was presented to the} — 8 e size;. pink af ; EN. ‘ per. — oe ji} Judge in chambers. The arguments wi s : oe borders; worth $2.0 } ; ae | ‘Support it, Lewis’ attorney sald, would * re rn esday, a pair... * F re : ix : Name. *- “ >see @ * ese 8 ; he the same as those presented previous+ : Wg * ee , * * lM to Judge Amidon, who also — — ‘ — wig aE ath , RS a — fthe demurrer, hs ? Z ‘ai » +. Bt * i UR ak ks Bios o weeks * @ #0686 1 ¥ | .

Bi et 5 — Te Se Oe )) ie” : * ~~ J * ee K : : ; , 4 + ae * poe * 8 oe ‘ * = . = —* x ’ 4 r ay “9 ye. \ ¥ sre * > , ’ M by ~ R aaa 8 —⸗ — at, A ee ae * — & s tier ; . : fi , * 14 % } : ay — ak ag e: i! x J 9 i at * : Li 2 - > ees — J— hak 3%, ag ‘ RS — ha “ ae “Reap S. i. . ; } t 7 7 * brute 4 4 * —* he ‘ a ? ~ nm + t * | * * F * J a * be ; 1 8* Me . rt» : 7 ‘i ? ae . ia —X — °z 4 . * —— BA — i aaa F 34. ’ / ‘ F Ms ' ‘ % ⸗ * F 72 . > —* va “ + > * JF — + — RS . 4 Ss ere * Nelson’s s Divorce ‘Suits Panama, pror po a il igre gene re 4 . A) - hie 1GFR@ ‘invied to Give Him va mB « gibi « ae or al Qe Fs has ; ‘ * * b . Sasee — A clean, white _ to- Refresh Memory. ee tee + a blae 1) ee : rl — | water-closet bow! | | J a how tone ago ne wap masts HY fe Seen $2.50 All-t.cathe. ee 7 ‘andsome ornamented G, > Be | : i |) wether ——— handles ¢ z: ursss; bake —* —

Be po d

nerfept fitting. |. at? is *

: . of Dress Goods; * wide: in an 5

y * r stripe. i‘ects. and sin May, 1894, but di rie for. .«- J it was * years ago.

— ‘ ran hie? | 4 % ’ —J ae | —* 4 “ard Wille ‘ ry answer. . “He saic ar | J " 7 * 3— 7 , : * — 9 —F » date in the petition Wa 2 ver your floor Wi iz » and his wife had li fe . + patterns of | ha tdw a —*— cam: Bees BR ES the : eae gi es ere —— oe PR a aa 7 F ; — 7 ae — J nS oe ——— * * * r —— Nae —— > - * — —— — — a _ ° * ee Oe * 4 Bini Meith nine ie rn — . — — a Re ees PES eo Wet ete Fe cated a r * Se See 4 F aS a . — — — 1 le 4 * — — 2) pe ae ee © > 8 te — * by Be Oe bate Pos ai Pe * tie . eee eS — i ani kd —— a ti —_ ee Lee Te ee ee . Vee — —— — ae ee ee ae ih =e se Aa eR YP — & Cee fC? = ee . — ‘3 Me: — — Foe: 4 ei Taek sp — — > Ee Le ee . — ee ON Be ae eR ei iar 3 Ss es 2

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j i | | / t — wi ed 95, a ; 4, 9 ; $ * ane me pe — Min t gud —— — — ae —— F — em Ys a oe Th. ‘ > — ps “THIRD TIME IN 6.7 * hé Yet ander a gre, — Lt ee ne ccc—— et 33d’ I Eree gat meper eee A —— sifppedion a payement, while: the J def arn Ss : nc nvention. - HMIPriIne na anannr.°: rae Grliaheds Cadet artes of| ana a ‘comrade were driving: ae baie | Sole od ees Se . a jarge increase in} ot TT TAL PRA — Next Shot, Now Suffers | At the * age of 5 Albert got in * — saree oe eae DVO ll Under Horse. _| way of a barrel of salt. which Wa coy — 1 Res rolls = — eats ‘ eae. ae a ee ‘Brom ss being rolled down skids. He was bad- a “Se sa | | ‘Zz — ‘Masonry, extending © : | —— Abbert Wickenhauser, 14 years old; ly ‘crushed and his right leg was] | | | is i ot ‘Northern Masonic jurie- $i Fees of sou de Gariea. that of Bast| broken. Two years ago while he Was) Hf | : : — eee to the @uprenre | ’ Alten, whe ed that village’s| hunting another hoy shot him in the} | ae i | | ou ot J pes an of the}. “j unluektest nev fs suffering from his ; | Pics: ret ae sention of the) triennie mies |i | PRI Bae — — | | | } wr. OS ar ssn) oe oe ee vention @f the ¢hirty-third aesree Mitopsy Physician Declares Mrs!| * — —— ae IN} 7 2 mob. * * ees pp Ss F XT never had anything do} water, the reappearance of the man| // : * . ST. LOUIS, MO. \ skein bears a‘trade-mark ticket that is an un- — * een —— with above the surface and his clinging to | ; conditional guarantee of highest. quality. Al-IN ae “wo y ailments as Lydia E. kg the craft as it drifted away. | see isk J -ham’s Vegetable Compound. William K. Krompf ‘of Rutherford. ways insist on the Fleisher Yarns. Look for {i Dt at. |" Before I had taken one half a ; : ot Fea e of it I feel — er ee ne oat 3 | trademark on every skein. f fous began to feel better,| when. * boat capsized. He heard’ Gib- | — ——— ) session ' — 7 — * 1 ns Rees $15 values; he : business man here, was given Assistant CLUETT PEABODY & COMPANY, Makers long life. tt mea : re Chief Schyettler by — Little, : ¥ NATIONAL { DENTAL i PARE ORS Welsbach Mantles burn : Altefations Free of Charge. - MAIL ORDERS F ut of Jim ‘Btacey er ar- Me ree — ———⏑⏑⏑ TTERES o ae | ; ae —* Louis. She said the two had Open + Aen bow * m,, Sundays all day. brighter, preserve truer — — Ne where it te — he eee 4 prnereeeem cena =| color value, and consume z : a w — * —— engine — 5 her less gas, than any others. 7 ae Jeannette Little — Feu husband; Jim Stacey, the businessman j . q Each one of these - Headed for the : Rocks of’: OF } mentioned and ae ——— points makes the | EUG : —— E wutomobile ride the hing ore | — 6h Re 6 1 Bréaking. of her silence by the Little Step ee Sto & — “of nautical instruments. | eh ae se ee f oA. Dated | yl | To fail to take advantage of the _ mgkes Sof machig.re- |) women was unexpect slations | Mae Clark’s, seleet any @ | whew * for the s | r $1.00, ! [ia at tnvougn hor ther may 20 : ; i em the sea would invite disaster . ee” Wands that through her they may zound| {Mmm Piano, pay us not a | ‘Amd yet there are thousands whe * — aR up up the entire gang. penny, simply try it in ae d "hither and thither by-the blows of 2 aan Ce — fm your home at ; Story & 2 : i are —— t by the squalls oc pentry and become yt — ark’s risk. Price. ee cakes ‘ ‘ rs * Kew. ne | When you desire to used wack ae: * ae : | taking a ’ gees * — gee! ring ui a TRY IT WITHOUT RISKING ANYTHING. J iz ‘3 ¥ Main 3 Or. ; : i = ; as def rc F n ve it 7 | , —— ON TRIAL WITHOUT = | ‘ iat | — eee An opportunity like this h er before been known injthe Pe leap PoE ec rukain Beane sed n opportunity like this has never before been the AND RELIAB s history of piano selling. We offer you a genuine, bona Fide THIS ORDER GOOD FOR CH COMPANY 4 ‘bargain—a bargain that can’t be duplicated. We let you test E $10. 00 — me! * first and buy afterwards. : * ee a ci Cut it out at once. esides saving ie ———— eee a x see i COME TOMORROW a GET FIRST CHOICE. Lu $100, we perm it the smallest i Geils 3 Eee J* — * J payments. — tlh oe ee ae Poe — a | oa "$10 FREE OREDIT/BILL | 5 gm cokes | | s —— tr One of these orders * as First F to s purchase of the | oa STORY & OL — — or. at school of music, oy first | : — 68 F — if ia 10 di and: — ** Ser at Lae. s+ .5., oe Bk SS ae Se fe ‘2 ce Bris. ts \ tall Oe —— — as x J bee — — — ‘ ies —— * * J * oe Cah gee oo | * — ope Re , pea yg “ee _ * = zs : * — — —— — ανα wernt * LEPC — BPpet es, ORC REELED ARE CIA EOE INS: OT MINN NE PLM A — * — — — ba oe * — Fae *

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‘gis, acid, or eructations of un ul ‘breath or biedache® Or en oe ——— regulating. upset ee eed remedy in the. — — ak aerial — — Wine Lye er tc 1, George Adney, 2, of Elsah, Ti, Wingert children, son and | Manat of George’ Wingert, baggage imaster of the Chicago & Alton rafl- 5 Gee ou i Pair Return to Respective Hon ¢ | ru: store:and complained of being il: j with nicky while ‘at a telephone in a} * rug store near her home, 4495 Gravois Javenue, Saturday, died at the city hos- nita] Monday. ' Ms. Toschler had stepped into the 5 he started to the telephone to call her 34% COMPOUND: SEMI-ANNUAL. : — ai coe Mesamdute Trust (3 band, Joseph Toschler, w ti- +h ay ae “St. Louis Institution for Saw a EIGHTH AND LOCUST ST; — Open every Monday Evening until 8:00 o’clock 4 ; 8 Arr ree ae . jroad at Alton, were seriously sick. |} Miss Edith Bates, 19 years old. also a of the children, bought the loandy at a 5 and 10 cent store. The three children ate nearly 3. ‘pound, Within a few minutes they “Lwere taken very sick and the doctor was called. Elizabeth’s condition was such that at one time, there was doubt of her recovery. Dr. Enos said that the staleness of the candy bad caused: a poison to form in the white center of the cangy. ‘The proprietor 0° the store at which the eandy was purchased told Win- gert that the candy would be una- lyzed and that a shipment’ ¢f° 50 pounds would be destroyed if it.was to be poisoned. @ found to p — i ap and when she fainted. She mur- 1 md her home address before she be- wm: unconscious. When Separated by. Police | in Chicago: — Walter Cliffe Jr., 19 years old, W ’ eloped to Chicago six weeks ago Wf Gertrude O’Rourke, 17, has return alone to his home, 8522 Pennsylvat § avenue. He says -he is determined ‘7 marry Miss O’Rourke, but that he w e : wait until she is 18! Her 18th birt wigs day, he says, wil) be Dec. 31. | The young woman went to he father’s home in Cumberland, Md., af 4 ; er she was separated from Clifte by the Chicago police. — fre ; asi ii natok Tt pS lea iE Saab Sh, uke Aerie — fy 5 * — ee ae — ae Re i Ree ted $ Peres a r — —F A ME, BP Sas ate on aie POR NCES, + aay | @hull Ie Fractured in Accident. -. Mrs. Alice Longwood, 55 years old, 611 O’Fallon street, was struck by Broadway car at Broadway and )¥Wallon street Monday evening. She — yas taken to the city hospital where . t was found her, skull was fractured. KES —— STOMACHS IN FIVE MINUTES. \IGEST 8, GAS, 'EARTBURN. f —* == Chicago at that time \quoted her. saying she had decid not to marr Cliffe, but he says she = still loyal tq him. The girl’s father, Frenk O’F came to St. Louig to saphrintend a construction of. the big Carondals sewer, and lived with his family in that part of the city: Cliffe was ployed under him for a time. Cif is a son of @ former special office of .the Police Department. Sayan Pay Was ‘Ter folk wanted her to marry an. other fellow,” Cliffe told a Post-Dis# patch reporter, and when they. fou she preferred me, things got very un! pleasant for her. I told her we would go to Belleville and get married, Dut her father stopped my pay and pre- vented her drawing her money out of the bank, so we hadn't the fuhds to get away on. When she went home, they locked her out, and she sat on the porch all night. Then I told her} we would go to Chicago, I would get work and we couM be married. | “She went with me, and we got }separate rooms in a boarding house in Englewood. While I was looking for a job, we both helped about the | house to pay our way. I did the wash- ing two weeks, and she helped in the kitchen. Later I worked three weeks with a pick in a gang on the Rock Island, at $2.25 a day, and was raised to $2.50. ‘Then I had trouble with the people | who ran the house, and F went to an- · other place. Two days later: she fol-/ | lowed me there, with the same arrange- | ment as to rooms. We aid not pose as} husband and wife, and I treated her aa/ I would my eister. "I told the people at the first board- ing place that we wished to be ãA by a priest, but would first have a cere-! mony by a justice. The landlady told me shée would see a priest, and later she said the priest had told her the church jf} would not perform a second ceremony, and that we must get our baptismal rec- ords and have the first ceremony per-} formed .by the church. I sent ani got’ my birth record, and she sent for hers, but didn’t get it. Bought Wedding Ring. J OUR SPECIAL “T bought a wedding ring, and she * : | put it on, and we went to the Chic a Be TERMS license office. It was Saturday, and thet office closed at noon. On the following THIS WEEK Mondey I was busy with. arrangements} for a railroad. fireman’s job I was about} to get. It was on the Rock Island, and) would have paid me $100 a month. | : $200. “Tuesday detectives came to my board- {| im : | ing place and arrested me. I was held? 2 2 3 in the Englewood Police Station four} days, and no one was permitted to see_ 235 250 me. When Judge Newcomer heard the} case, he released me. In the meantime, | Upright | they had sent Gertrude to her parents: | 265 350 i300 425 CAMPBELL (75 275s 603685 uo 425 185 285 65 375 “tne HS). 650 1s8| ‘She sent me word that she would} wear my ring, and would marry me} when she became of age. I can get} my father’s consent to the marriage, an@/ . * it will be as See ay nore reer ouice were SPECIAL NOTICE. Buy one of these great bargains, let the children take our free musie _—— oo _largest, up-to-date conservatories of music in St. Lonis end * he w wish, we will take any one of these pianos back in exchange for a new piano at the full-paid. ny é from date af —— thus —— children. cannot “duplicate to. play the , but also * the u J— — - ae ents for two years, absolutely free. “You cannot up cate this great. offer r once in a lifetime. . MUSIC AIDS LOADING BOAT | morning and secure first choice. . i not looking. for me until the landlord at my first wearing place put them on Ragtime on Calliope Speeds Ne- Buy THE LITTLE ONE A PIANO TOMORROW—NOW is. YOUR TIME. COME | | Jp te tong —⏑— Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers, — my — ' Ragtime on the calliope enabled Capt. Sam Gregory of the steamer G. W.1@ PIANO CO. Hill ‘to get his. boat loaded with Cal-} houn County apples tn record breaking} time on {ts first apple trip, from which}. it has just returned. Capt. Gregory] World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Fac- tory-to-Home Store, took with him Harry Moore of Alton, } a calliope expert, and every time the. 1118 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. This Is kindergarten week at King’s. All tlie kiddies can now have pianos to $5.00 up; besides, we teach them how to play the piano with our free music read about our pianos, prices, terms, conditions and free offer this week. A Talk on Style Hi, armony The Prettiest Wor man : in the Sear Can look positively homely in the wrong Sult. And the Homeliest Woman _ in the World: —_. m on: perfety sharmig inte igh SoS ft i in 01 Dgeihey “porsbpality—e * the ‘‘lines’’ and “‘hang’’ of w sul figure—a Suit that will look as if: it ms a fo for HER. A Suit that.is ‘‘RIGHT.”’ ae : ti 4 @ good thing to keep in mind, right now, when every 4 woman is right “‘up on her toes’’ (so to speak), eager for-her new —— — * — ae a ee et es — | Daring our hi eat expansion sale, just closed, we took in exchange, on new Pianos .and layer-Pianos, many fine old standard upright pianos, which would otherwise have remained j in the finest homes in st : Louis for many years. ey are nearly all in fine condition, - ee Every one of these old standard planos must be closed out at once fo make room for our r new fall stock now rushing In upon us, by nearly every train. Our special prices, Ss Now is your time, buy at once. ” ‘ * * CRRA ; — ace iad hat 0p Be iced we bla, meme! — and conditions will sell them all In a few days. ,e tll and ;that Suit must be a hundred cent ht, if she wants to ‘be a hundred per cent happy. — * A“La Vogue” Suit that embodies all the style points which go. to ‘uinbie this. e”’ harmony, and the values we are offering this ‘‘La. Vogue’ _— appeal to every woman. bee ia. Y « For Wednesday -Tomostinw. wae fue” ,Duplications. and adaptions of Paris and London — originals. Suits wi " and “‘dagh" in every line. ., Built of the Bin Oden nub zibelines and camel’s , rough wales and tweeds, shaggy boucles and diagonals, serges, chev- iots in all the favored colors and mixtures. away styles with silk braided edges and pockets. English Norfolks with: velvet belt and silk frogs, some with broadcloth vest. Empire back with button trim, and a score of other novelty styles, and the simple but dressy tailor-made. All sizes, including extra large up to 53 bust. 7 Skinner Satin - Lined; $20 Silk and Satin- $] Lined Suits for . . ' 4 amd 5 button tailored eda 32-inch lengths, semi-fitting. back - should be priced $20 and $25. with button trimmings; skirts in the narrow, straight line with side ankle pleats. Smart tailored modes—15° distinct styles, some with Made of fine French serge, in navy and black, also cheviots, and diagonals. Sizes neat trimming, touches of and buttons. Serges and cheviots in homespuns for women and misses; while 200 last, Friday only, choice, $10.90. y, brown and jblack.. Gray and tan mix- 8, | es, checks and self-striped worsteds. 409-11-13 Broadway es “he Vogue” ' 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY oc PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS. FREE D FREE STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PIA er — > , LINDEMAN Upright MePHAIL Upright ADAM SCHAAF Upright DAVIS Upright EARLBELLE Upright « Mpright RODGERS $385 Upright 409 “crear 400 $125 147 — 157 (70 $300 315 325 335 wa ee 3 35 — BQ — — — 50 WILLIAMS — 55 75 eS 95 * a0 fey mies ve women, —— THOMAS W. GARLAND * — — — — — boat landed the steam music was kept going until all the apples in sight had been rolled on board. The roustabouts kept time with the} lively music and rolled the barrels up} the plank as blithely ‘as if it had been} @ cakewalk. Speed was further etim · I ulated by a bonus of a penny for each | barrel and the boat oame out the wie a with an immenge cargo. LOW RATES WEST sel ie NORTHWEST. | Low one-way colonist rates to Calffor- | nia, Pacific Coast and many intermedi!-{ ate points, are in effect daily to and in- | ™" -——ALL THIS WEEK—— PE ECIAL ATTRACTIONS 14 OPEN AIR VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCES ne eee a FOE EY SE .. (D CONCERTS EVERY EVENING, 7 0 1 10 O'CLOCK. BIGGEST, _-BUSIEST, BEST. ee STRESSES OF INDIGESTION HOCKED. OUT BY SAMUEL'S “3-P” | Your Stomach in Trim to Enjoy Food by — i Wonder=-Working Capsules. Sie most successful corrective remedy for all ailments ef stomach and a p is Samuj’s ‘‘3-P,’’ which has brought happiness to tens of thousands.; | ion 't & pe medicine simply a after the famous Dr. | 4 formt | which not —— — but all the medical world bas found Abe tive in S ablooen a oe you have appetite, if you are restore Lt: mapa: — Sp a ace — — — 774 ano FRANKLIN _ SUFFRAGE. EX HIBIT — — — — — ae. J2 | 7 |New Rules Are Made to Govern f | Radcliffe — Students. ⸗ —* ae 1 gt ag 1g *°y. Pp? @ chance to ootite pe ay a and transform clouds of nervous —— — Re — — — — * by 5 egies — 221 gy — sae, we * * ‘ x " - Y a s . ~~ 3 Wa, ae bie. Sethe isi Mca * aie 7? * * Pte diet: Dee Mrs — * >, Gee nt ee — SES op + ae Ps — — we ¥ * w * — eae * ae ; a ay 2 3 — ot cf peas © SS * hy

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a | on “7 he origi: —9 | thr * mont * oe ped * re | in the — own vr wren ® pit quick, with Kond. t year, accord to a — SERS and ¢ r 10 Ca arrnal Jel oothes the Infla tool by the government, excee a fing and —— — — joni for colde, cetarrh, eor —S he arrivals last-year by 10 per ¢ent | Du Temple.’ ot —— + Oe tube mt ———— erie ? The document, which is on the special se paper that was used exclusivelv by the ack Sf it fails "Ugg! ** western provinces this year. —— bile. tipation. | brought with them in cash a tings of France, shows that —* Sov- McNamara Informer we — than most folks Nenleve It means | erty upwards of $110,000,009. ereign’s hope to escape a capital sen- x waste matter decays into as tence was clearly established and in- ually Grins at Arraignment t —* gases and’ acids and that these/are _. | licates his religious faith. in Indianapolis | Poisons are n sucked into the peat entirel ha rise Lowe Lives tm roby Baby | Mh . Blood through very ducts which and etre ee e., Oct. The texttimate PAID cirevlation * ‘Should suck only nourishment to] not agen ASRRHAA lives Were lost in a fire which de *f the Post-Dispatch tn —* — np INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 1—Sta- — Hstain the body. phe bul a house occupied by paver | ts suburbs is greater than t i. 1 dread ey ELLY a | ployes. hale ae O- Saptant cape aks ff, Z * DALI Pee fhe. — he Se — tis ——— BU ae

* * — aan tt eo ” — te 7 " vm: — R > OTe A SA ¥ F * ba * ne — . —X « ; &*s $2 —— ry — * — * — Ws * — | 2 . — 1 ee ite, 5 — — * ae —* eo oo aS mn Rass ty a? _ * + ea Se Ee ee ke — — — — — Le | 2 4 j cases against J. W. Ryan of Peorta, : y P| I] | # 4 : Neusteter : lil, and Andrew J. Kayanaugh of ) | —— . and Patrick H. Ryan ; -S : ? f Chi di . ‘The Gov- ‘ Gnararjse Tag ernment announced It hed no evidence | SIXTH & ST.CHARLES A. — against them to warrant their trial. |) 2 . All the men had been identified with | (F ORMERLY HILTS) B ki : IF this garment is the Structural Iron Workers’ Union. — Mem Plea > é O n e y aC not entirely satis- | Pi ee nd mg MOST — factory return it at pleaded guilty. Eugene A. Clancy and Olaf - Tviet- | 7 . once and we will moe of San Francisco, pleaded not “aA 8 exchange it or re- guilty. | | Daniel J.-Brophy of Brooklyn, a —* — — — — former executive board member of whichever you the International Association of | Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, We'will place on sale Wednesday 150 smart Dresses: which ‘were | _ Makes E very P urchase sa : prefer Hi} was reported inable to appear ‘be-|§ bought by our New York buyer at just 1% prices. : | : cause of a broken leg. His absence | ama saa left 50 men to be tried. — Se caer ff Charming Charmeuse , solidating the cases, made on behalf — — ee 8 x ©, 4s i en ee eee ee — ** —— — — oe .

—

_ | For Wednesday We Offer 15 | olidating the ca behait Pan RS | 0 e defendants, vas sustaine ‘ * ee oe of Imported Charmeuse and M a Bele, Se, arwwee ate Silk Dresses, ANG —* — : ‘ — tried together. , McManigal, 40 years old, chubby and of i ocad ec a florid complexion, entered the court- Worth $20, for } a room grinning. His eyes twinkled keely E as he glanced at the other defendants. 9 For Evening, S. reetgA er- He closely scrutinized one by one the * : men with whom, he asserts, he once — — — noon and Dinner ear ee I was associated, but against whom he X 4 —24 now is arrayed as a prosecuting witness. , | : : cade ‘as taken ‘both Paris and Ne York by storm, , : As fe lobked., not Evan ot renee — SEATON A | o) aa and eitft is the most-fashionable fabric worn today by theg 7 : ATS G Se Fee Shee veneers py, NP We and fancies. . | iyi) tween them. ; and we believe our special sale tomorrow | Zhe —* | —* tdr essed women In ever 9 fashion center. | Pays E. Lp —— should clean up avery Dress * the ane ay. iit | ) All sizes for Juniors, ! guilty or not guilty, to the charges . Among the styles: t w Pan- , \ae | ie real imported Brocades are very| scarce, for they are — Against you?” asked Judge Anderson. | nier effects, smart drape effect, as well as (IMCEOANY | Women up-to 52 — hard to weave. The demand has bee tremendous, and the All the widows of the courtroom had /§ smart-tailored Dresses; all colors and com-_ M ANSE 2 been curtained to exclude outside anoy- binati S f 14 to 44 ladies. @ | hie — rice on the raw mäterial has been “soaring” daily. How ance, and the padding on the walls, pro — velit, oe abate cae” $9 90 | ‘memes ‘High-Class La V og ue” | | to deaden noise, seemed to inten-|§- gag see aa as PS * tah | d, | — Th om pelagic —— as these, we » — td seaet. Ainiore ec waacean lh. : | | Bane Coats a 111— — - - a ey a O d | gon forward to hear the prisoner’s re- Sma rt W ool . D resses = Fine Seal Pl ashes, “ ull: cath lin ed, Nub zibéline ‘ead , : 7 | a tase ; 19. 75, 29. 75. $35 an $45 . ; Separate Trials Refused. . | f nee i ' Donnegal and Bannockburn coatings. Camel’s. hair, | mn- |, 1 | | “We.ask for a separate trial for each W* were- also..very fortunate , hh _ chillas with collar, revers and cuffs of orted 3) Made wp in the snartest styles of the season, in the plainer Street Frocks, as ‘| of the defendants,” announced Attor- enougl to buy from another manv- . i — dcloths, Baubles f aced blanket cloths, wool velours; sateen facturer 100 very clever Serge and as — ———— Evenng Gowns ; ; street and evaning shades. —— intel Wool Dresses; the styles are the season’s f| = 30 Keer to select from in this one dot. All sizes. Mnat reasons have you for that?” : ain ge Tae Mt ask dge And : cleverest models; made of the very highest 12 New Models i » P seers : a ae class materials such as eponges, other rough § 49 — THOS. W. verison ARI lt

*‘Because some defendants are | A | charged with overt acts of carrying|§ effect, serges and stripe materials, in navy 9 ad /B} He — —— eu e resses — dynamite and nitroglycerin, and some blue, taupe, brown, black, as well as touches |-with aiding and abetting McManigal.’’|—| of combination colors; latest collar and sleeve . “Overruled,” said the Court. effects. . at 75, * cS a 24. 75 ⸗ Another motion by District Attorney if Any. of these Dresses, either .in — or wool,’ * Miller for a reconsolidation of the cas2s reat bargain at $1 up 4 sl? yles which are bat of the ordinary, and anclude exact reproductions of the last w ord was sustained with the understanding @29, “agree Bil. eat, cot —* 0.75 to Dress Fashions; ong of the 24.75 stylps is an exact reproduction of a Callot model which | |that the Government select a definite}# 059 Dresses ‘at rn Fran ‘ 276 0.00 " i , ‘ number of counts which were to stand — V⸗o or $ ) to la d; street and event ig shades. ‘1 | dismissing all the other counts. Miller 7 9 90

Washington ay a Seventh said the Government would elect to try J the defendants each on these counts: Five counts charging ‘conspiracy and 50 counts. charging violation. Selection of a jury then began. McManigal rubbed the back of his hand i his chin, and grinned again. EAGLE STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES. “T plead guilty, Your Honor,” he said. McManigal’s plea qualified him as a witness for the Government, for which : purpose he had been imprisoned for 18 . - months. But it caused no surprise, for Special for Wednesday and lhursday he already had confessed to his opera- tions as a member of the McNamara 3 0 BRS : UIT OUTF IT Leos Angeles Times Issped From New Home on Site of Wrecked Bullding. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1—Just two ‘As Illustrated years, almost. to the hour, after its X — — | 2 ee os eee plant was blown up by dynamite, the ilk uN WBA Ce ee ee Los Angeles Times published the

} : * first edition to be printed on the site | ILL of the wrecked building. and Two Pair Se The Times moved its editorial and 7 * ; WAN . : * 7 |] Se. a [er oeene noo!!! Knickers r Se ee ee ——— building. The Times was wrecked by dynamite at 1 o’clock on the morn? ing of Oct. 1, 1910. Actual $5.00 Values vs a 7. — 1 —— — £77 —— — ~ “we

Portions of Several Grains. Dr. V. C. Price’s new cereal that has just been put on the St. Louis market and which is being sold by all-@rocters is made frgm the most beneficial por- OF THIS CITY tions of wheat, oats, rice and barley, * * and is designed by ‘the manufacturer ARENTS—this is an offer that will —— > of jast the things you need at 1/4, actual value. Being as an easily digested food, It is to be I certainly please you—it consists a7d manufacturers jobs, we are able to offer these | °°°%e! Nke oatmeal. A. coupon that of double-breasted or Norfolk coat— es the word has ever known. will appear with the full page adver- two pair of full cut Knickers—and lactogen Cates - tisement exclusivelyyin the Post-Dis- AAlk lined golf cap all of the same ma- exact “change — Don’t mind the crowding for the val- fH} patch sunday, Oct. 6, will entitle the teris]—made of wool cassimeres in the as | j bearer to one I5-cent package of the popular shades of gray, tan and brown new. cefeal free if presented» at any, —ages 5 to 17—worth fully #5.00— 3 grocer’s. By this method it is hoped special for Wednesday and Thursday. on € io ar tc get Algrain inte every household in entire outfit for less than you would St. Louis, iy sousuailly pay for the suit alone, $3.85. Algrain Made From the Beneficial $ alicia — — —— ee

bs | f | : R — sé ie : i NOW | ATTACHES AIRSHIP ENGINE rt you smo fn 2 Scent & sree of--'s TRUM) P ANT: Deputy Makes Levy at University * ne * * — Ss and campus in $625 Suit. Ran " » \CE IMI J X iD CUL a Re Deputy Sheriff Newberger went to SHOES the St. Louis University campus Tues- | ) : day to attach an aeroplane engine. Hye | | . z. Cor. Bighth and — Ay. 1 Men’s Pants’ fancy — was told that if he found the engine | & | /woolens, mixtures, worth up already attached to the aeroplane he to $3; ver : was to place a legal attachment not -niy on the mechanical attachment j} but also on the aeroplane to which it was attached. The levy was made after the Emer- son Engine Co, had filed a suit against the Universal Aerial Navigation. Cv». | for $626 said to be due in part pay- ment for two aerial engines, ' Deas teays: a hed erg ——— ——

Page 8

— separate cell and assured them; * Ae fae: | | 5 i | e combination’ ° * it would break Jocko’s heart to be a & —* —— Page -| separated from his master. Sultan Sees in Such a War { ene tne re as, the police per-| Easy Way Out of Conflict the man and the monkey to oo- With Italy. game Cell.

BIG POWERS HOLD OF But Diplomats Believe It Wou Take Little to Draw Them Into Fight. q : ; BRACELET, of | hand-wrought . & Bale splendid white Gamanan; 2 3 42 509 Washington Av. Near ™ | Special Cahle ‘sd WaeeDinne * | AR priced at.........-. d New York World. Special Showing 4 a Sele of Capyrignt. | 1932. . yy Prees FF Publishing Cem LONDON, “Oct! 1.—Active —— for hostilities are being made in the 2 wk N N 1¢e | CW ( Uroyv Suits Balkan States. Servia is reported tags ie Jan CY . ‘have joined Bulgaria in en ultimatunt * | a = VALLIERE We show here a very — ——— — — ee to Turkey 4 tonomy form | 4 a ey demanding au y OF Van Wa piece of This gainty Macedonia, refusal of which is to beg: - en 4-k ornament is And Over 1000 Other Hana “ee eetent and followed by an immediate declaration Woe | made of 34-5: of wai Sar " | WE anticipated yw etre nt sir the: Weasivte goar tha cones SSS Sees | at ‘our windows—th I 1¢ . you The Servian Minister to Turkey 1s said My: SPE, f — fit — morrow 4 oye * hasdsome models in this ||to nave quit Constantinople. Members HANDSOME BAR-PIN f one of our experienc be a tailored and fancy |jof the Servian Legislative Assembly | An effective design, delicately wrought SS ae — be oss On you: i Peer derfu! Showing ; his Fall me S — — — ry —._ CME: t Thursday ' extraordinary session, |h. JN Oriental sapphire: price......10e90 Montenegro is said to have already i@ } 'P : ceived and on sale at 19.78 ona $24.75. nb put a large force in the field. Turkey | Yes, we know stores are advertising suits at has called out 100.000 men of the Redifsf , S, | similiar prices—but = a we ask is that you en around || for six weeks iraining in field ‘maneu-}§ Joyiow — PENDANT LA V*LL’ERE and see what others are offering—and then come and || Vrs. age i rs a sent fromig £7 This clever. concett note the style, fit , workmanship, fabric, linin and rhrace a some time ago havel— 87). iia \ an very et- other details of our suite—and pn will readily ge been ordered to return to their sta-/§ BQO, Y a Sh sl 5 stand why this great specialty store is doing. such a {{tons. : | é.s4 white enamel, phenomenal business. The officers of the Greek army reserve { q r@ pein hy Pit : dia- The showing comprises beautiful effects in straight |] ° Alexandria, Egypt, have receivediy — — | OEIEe phires; price front models, as well as cutaway and Norfolk styles— || ‘0stephic orders to join the colors 10 * in rich rough fabrics, popular A diagonals, an, — oe — — — have 46 suits in every — such varied assortment that |} >). i vw er deans — ** you will have no trouble in finding just the style, —2** as ordered ⸗ —* ant on test fabric and effect you had set your heart on. of the seven army corps in Poland. a to Ce

have been summoned to meet next of 14-k gold and enamel in colors, set . 9* nar oS > SS ‘2 . Pe = (Z

Unusual Values in “INCREASING DUTY OF |f f° 44 } C4 .. WATER” IS DISCUSSED /f aS Hig h-Class Suits SSS Re a. | Nowe SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES For semi-dress wear—in velvets as well ‘es foe. as rich rough fabrice, including velour dresses International Irriga de laine, eponges, diagonals, etc. at tion Congress on Vital Subject. ee, 9 SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1.—‘‘Increas- $302 5 5= 0 and 592 ing the duty of water,” will be the : subject of an address by Dr. B. A. Etcheverry, head of the Irrigation De- Exclusive : partment of the University of California, a at the opening of the second day’s ses- in Style , sion of the International Irrigation P e * re-election, but he declined, Arthu for its exquisite taste, mellowness and ¢ | Hooker, secretary, is without oppositior These Coats are from the nee 3 specialists in the East—in : op for re-election. ‘eet aaa plseh and ee . ral — fabrics—some plain a; * collar and revers fastening at the side AVY S| fi with - silk ornament—others have — cuffs and “an sd RTA AG SUITORS TO CHURCH FIRST —— caracul—one style is exactly as illustrated and Tye’ | others equally as —— sizes for ladies, misses and Wi Admirers of Wellesley College junior. pene : Girls Submit to New Rule. Chi n B d 1 h 5° | hy | WELLESLEY, Mass., Oct. 1—An) E— ho call Welles! ffon Broadcloth Coats esi hy § College gir! on Sunday evening must e= —

College gir] on Sunday evening must es As Ilustrated— . wy uA of ! cort her to chapel services. This ts the Why | new rule just adopted by the student Usual $27. 50 ———— \ . . government association. The rule went into effect Sunday nigh We have just received a ial shipment of 35 of these coats—they are exactly and there were fully 200 young men ir Served at all as illustrated—made of fine chiffon broadcloth in black onl heavily . trim- ‘the chapel at the evening service. They med front and back with velvet and silk braid , and lined with guaranteed sang’ hymns with great unction ané Hotels, Clubs satin—actual $27.50 value—while this whole lot sts, $19.75. | listened attentively to the sermon. After and Cafes. se 4 chapel came a scrample for the settees about Lake Waban. At Wellesley th« | rge Dresses Ep onge Dresses | students govern themselves and the de : — J fe Sm see ah at : cree has gone forth that to insure eact : | it = usted * 8 ecial for 1 42 visitor's best behavior he must submit — = i iNHEUSER- BUSCH ~ 5 — — to the chapeli ordeal. ' — b, 5 5:95 oe 5] 75 Sree ot | — aoe 7\| # STLOUIS,U.S.A. — — 8 morning’s express brings us severa | NT 43 AE new models in this popular fabric—de- : | : =D LED AT THE BREWERY Tore ° pal eens nol 3 —* plain take signed in tailored and trimmed effects for FOR LATE EDITIONS thé new style atures aman” * ane street and afternoon ‘wear—all sizes and For the accommodation of advertisers, — serges and every one an éxtraor- all the a th latest Fall shadings are in- ||the Post-Dispatch will receive advertise-. 6

GQUARANTEEO BY ANHEUSER-BUSCH UNDER THE PURE FOOD AND ORUSS ACT. JUNE 30.

ary value at the pricés named. cluded in offering. _ ments as late as 2 p. m. (except on Sat- : urday) for publication in the later edj- tions—under the classifications Help 1 Gowns for the Veiled appa Ball — veosa cos trea tt tices. - And Other Occasions $ M5 $5 d $ To get, the benefit of the full circula- Ae * Now Reduced 6. 5 an 7 —* —— ae be sent in be- | ore 11:30 a. m. owever should you . out all those sapere dy Gowns, — late —— for the: 6 opening display—a ———— * miss the Home Edition, your advertise- 9 only ous ¢t's ects—in oe eco — style rocades, nets, lac Be 5, — * in the subsequent editions of the ‘Sar unusual Offering, and — ‘an it Roos Sati ae ‘Deginning reproduct Fall season, * Pest-Diapateh will, reach more readers

than through the entire circulation of the two other evening newspapers com- —

15 Trimmed Hats for Pad OR ji care kame mee] SE ii ai { ‘ $265 to $2400 — Pr OF, the poet wast out, workroom he [BREAD AND BUTTER—10C||l --, oda { PEEEE at Sas wi rill place on . omorrow ata great : * | lat rge Display of Leading Makes : — trom th remular + y com ft 2 i! morro navy, taupe, New York Hotels Take Staples. t Off the Free List,

Page 9

* may to’ — ——9 * ** ee Sat ¢ ——— ot ® rae from jured. : * ye = ¥ Re ’ " . ame, 4 8 ‘A m? Stugsarcds: Milan odode! once Ger! — first} Police Finally Connect Street, LEE EOD LAA GY I OR Lm OE TE BAN OS AOE 5 MPA * ~8.9.40,"!' 1 Bven tip best \ Face Pewder "> DRYs fhe EYE- , ie ' — CT AgITTE é 4 whee - BROW § BEAU- * titol eyelashes and pare without } 2 4 The face, thout pretty eyelashes and eyebrows, lacks a fascinating charm. ‘or Sale + WOLFF-WILSON’S JUDGE & DOLPH (3 Stores) GRAND-LEAD ,euCUs & BARR CO. —— HAIR BAZAAR CHAPER’S 8 And all other leading deal- ers, or by mail. ~ — * re Se Youle. seriously iu · a - yA ~~ —— a —— J F ne Pee S a ; — 5 * i shir | 1.4 ERMAN ite juaranteed Genuine Sealette Coat. worth $35, LOOK FOR THE LABEL THAT READS EED GENUI ALETTE,” and you will find a garment of exceptional erit. We offer for Wednesday’s selling a imber of these genuine Sealette Coats; daptations of. Parisian models; big, loose coats with beautiful large silk ornament fastening; or with three silk frogs; plush or jeweled buttons; they are lined with Skinner satin in gold, rose, lavender and black; exceptional values and actually worth $35.00; priced $19.75. — $45 Silk Velour Coats, 7 4 ; : , is 4 trinsic value is much more than the price represents, | ! | “tf f most of the styles-are copies of very high-priced models, R /* and each. ; J Manager An extraordinary purchase is responsible for this -anusual offering. Come and see the garments and if you are familiar with the quality of Silk Velour Coats that usually yon fn and evén a greater price, you will appreciate the great value at $ | | Full-Length French Coney Coats, $ 2 4 75 L.75. | These Coata are made of full skins in brown and black, and owing to the fact that we imported those ing ourselves. and had the coats made up several ‘months ago, we are able to offer a limited number of these splendid $45.00 values at $24.75. Our Tailor-Made Suits at . . are the embodiment of style and quality; their in- and misses, $19.12. NE SE * ar garment. has been created with the idea of pro-> : _ viding an unusual value for the consumer at $19.12. We want you to come and see the many beautiful suits in navy Bedford cords, wide wales, mannish serges, zibelines, diagonals, corded materials and mix- tures; you will be elated with the quality of the materials and the grace- ful lines upon which these suits have been designed, as well as with the exceptionally high character of the workmanship, All sizes for women * ib BY oes — Car Crew With $15,000 Dia- mond Robbery in Frisco Car, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1—A jewel theft seven years ago, amvunting to $15,000, was cleafed up last night, ac- cording to advices received here today, by the confession of one of two mien un- der arrest in Angeles. The jewels were stolen from Mrs. J. J. Valentine, widow of the former Presi- dent of the Wells-Fargo Express Co., and were taken while Mrs. Valentine was riding on a street car. The con- ductor and motorman of the car known to."the police as Wilson and Summers disappeared immediately after the theft, but were not connected with it by the police until about a week ago. Wilson, it was learned today, had been under arrest several days. He finally admit- ted, the police say, that he found a jewel} case containing diamonds in his car and, and divided the proceeds with Summers. | If it’s a “Buck's” that's all you neea to know about a Stove or Range. Saal 610-612 Washington Av. $ Q* 5 cords, and new desi of exceptionally high-grade garments, both as regards the quality of the material and the char- Suits of Rough Eponge. the beautiful and much desired material—also of the popular Bedford. » mixtures and diagonals—a range acter of the styles; offered at.... s in tweeds és... a wi ‘ting exceptional values in fashionable evening Gowns and Wraps—the womat ts to pay $45.00 or $50.00 for a decidedly clever model of real good quality will pnd just that character of costume or wrap in this lot, priced..................- Values in Waists at $ st duplicate these values any- ‘ . Pan 2 ‘ ee iz - — oe ¥ = 2 i . ‘ ae i ' aay —— Be F on Pr f 1G ft. 2 4 2 jes in “Felts” * & n bright finished felts, ersct .% De sine * — ⸗ r > i ; seis a ie ‘ ee me a * J 1 Se . ‘ . ee * 24 aS me * J Sep a eg : . ee — 45.00 Evening Costumes and Wraps at 5 made of white crepe, voile and > how beautifully they are finished and Proidery and lace trimmings have been em. Made with high neck and long ew Silk Waists, $ 1.95 silk; another shipment of sale Wednesday; of splendid ‘feta, also .beautiful lingerie cloth ; h exquisite laces; values $2.95 to ‘ * * > a as 2 ‘ 00 [embracing the newest styles Plumes We are showing an immense line of plain and faney Os. trich Plumes, Paradise, ‘wings and aigrette effects, and colors; at prices that are exceedingly inviting and * — latest * —— — —2 “a J * * F * ie —— reer ee eve eee > +, ’ ‘ * ame J ‘Sonnenfeld service. ‘Tepresent decided savings. and \ Willow Plumes All single stem—3 and 4 tied glossy | values; | long drooping heads—every Plume that smaller concerns Willow Plumes instead of turning them in, sold themfber of wealthy Democrats attended. A } ter. Erastus Wells, Hoblitzelle and Edmunds to Canvass Busi- néss Men. Erastus Wells, George K. Hoblitzelle and Sterling E. Edmunds will canvass: ymong leading business men in behalf of the Wilson and Marshall campaign fund. Headquarters of the Missouri Finance Committee of the National Democratic Committee will remain open in the La Salle Building. The soliciting committee of three was appointed at a meeting Monday night! at the St. Louis Club, which a num- letter from Rolla Wells, treasurer of the National Committee, was read. Wells stated, in the letter, that there Was every reasonable assurance of Wil- ae Springs for two weeks. : Awell, N. M. vdeo 78 ~~" x * ‘ex Sick = — ME Sng sh a ee ; te th Red Gy ee ; hy ae re oh — a) San oe ee Bs —* yg, inch Ha dy J be Me za. 2 . — * Qt Meee} “a — is — Ms aes S * — a — 7 Ker Sa) 7 4 mer. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Weisels. of Westininster place have gone to French Mr. and Mrs. George S. Grover of cl72 Plymouth avenue have returned from a month’s visit to relatives In Ros- Mrs. Emil Nathan of 5037 Waterman avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Myer Fried- man Of San Francisco, will receive in- formally Friday afternoon. Miss Gladys Shaw of Maple avenue returned Sunday from Los Angeles, where she spent the summer -with friends. . Mrs. 8S. N. Pitzel of 3038 Westminster place announces the engagement of her Caughter, Mabel, to Simon M. Frank. Miss Pitzel is a Wellesley girl, but is attending Washington University this year. The engagement was made public olx, Mich., where they spent the sum-| — i oe wk: Sige eee Friend of President's Family} Was Reputed a Millionaire. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Vice-Chancel- lor Garrison in Jersey City has re- ceived the final. accounting of the Thomas A. Mack Manufacturing Co., whose founder was a persona] friend of President Taft and others of the Taft family, to all of whom he de- vised portions of his. estate. Mack was a member of the Engi- neers’ Club, went in the hest so- ciety and was reputed a millionaire. When his executors tried to gather together his estate they found he had only debts, one of them to Henry W. Taft, the President's brother. Twenty Years for Attack on Child. DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 1—F. War- rent, aged 30. was sentenced to 20 years in the state prison by Judge Brennan in the District Court. War- ren attacked a 6-year+old girl. No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches; how. miserable and uncom- fortable you are from co indigestion, biliousness and sluggiéh intestines—you always get the de-i sired results with Cascarets. | Clean vorr stamac livrow qne bowels tonight; end the headache biliousress, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache TROD 4 —BA J ia py ~ . 7 " * Ps ad — * as * er —— ee ee a ; — ta, a — po id 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE * ALSO 25 & SO CENT. BORE: WORK WHILE YoU SLELE Pa e0n'svelection, but that a large addition- ' al amount of campaign money is abso- lutely necessary. At the St. Louls Club meeting, $5850 was subscribed or guaranteed. The com- riittee had previously obtained subscrip- tions amounting to $9470, which with $1600 collected last week, makes a total, with the new contribution, of |/$16,920. Those preseht at the meeting were John C. Roberts, chairman of the Mis- souri Finance Committee; E. S. Lewis, vis, Tom Randolph, Saunders Norvell, H. N. Davis, W. Christy Bryan, Fred D. Gardner, X. P. Wilfley, 8. D. Hd- munds, J. W. Byrnes, Warwick M: Hough, G. K. Hoblitzelle, J. W. Fristoe, &. W. Brooks, J. T. Davis, Thomas J. Skinker, S. A. Walker and J. M. Sloan. D. R.- Francis subscribed $1000. The same amount had previously been sub- scribed by I. H. Lionberger and John C. Roberts, while Rolla Wells has sub- scribed $5000. Seven $500 subscriptions are-in the list. Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received by the State Capitol Commission Board up to 12 'o’clock noon, Oct. 31, 1912, for wrecking and removing the old capitol building. Specifications and terms can be had on application to the secretary at Jeffer- son City, Mo. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. KELLY POOL, Secretary. >OOHOOOOCOCOPOSBISOSS * ‘Society: - Le >&@eee@&e@&e 3S dd dF Oo D R. and Mrs. Henry C. Griesedieck M of 3243 Hawthorne boulevard have announced the engagement of their daughter,. Miss Elsa Griese- dieck, and William G. Drosten. The marriage will take place in the spring and will be one of the important social events of. the fashionable South Side set. Miss Griesedieck was graduated from Mary Institute in the class of 1910 and made her formal bow at the Veiled Prophet's ball as one of the maids the following autumn. She has traveled extensively abroad, having made six tours. She is an accomplished pianiste. Mr. Drosten is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Drosten of 2011 Park av- enue, and is a member of the Union and Liederkranz clubs. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Bascom of 45 Westmoreland place and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bascome, are at Hot Springs, Va., and will return in about a fortnight. Mrs. Edward N. Beach of 4618 West- minster place is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl R. Gray Jr. and Mr. Gray at Portiand, Ore., from where comes news of the advent of a daughter to Mrs. Gray last Wednesday. Mrs. Gray formerly was Miss Gladys Beach of St. Louis, Pr. and Mrs, Hal Scott Frazier have taken a house at 2319 Albian place. Mrs. Frazier was Miss Lila Simpson before her marriage June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Poulin, who have had the Claiborne place in Webster town and opened their house at 336 North Newstead avenue for the win- Their daughter, Mrs. Ola Walter Bell, and her children will depart Oct. 15 to join Capt. Bell at Fort Riley, Kan. Capt. and Mrs. Bell recently returned from the Philippines and were to have gone to Fork Clark, Tex., but their orders have been changed and Capt. Bell has been de- talled to the mounted school, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coburn have Treturned- from their bridal tour and are stopping at.the Parkhurst Hotel until they find a house. -Mrs. Coburn was Miss Louise Garden, daughter of Mrs. Edward Gordon Garden and the sister of Edward Gordon Garden, for- merly of St. Louls, who went to San Francisco about a year ago. Mrs. Coburn’s marriage was solemnized in ‘Chicago in August. — Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Newbery, who have been in Chicago for the past month, wili return in about ten days and will be at the Glen Echo Club un- til late in the autumn. * whe marriage of Miss Adele Rosealle imer of the secretary; D. R. Francis, John D. Da-} Groves all summer, have returned to; § * | fp, ph A * J (Lf ff Af fy Af ff * Aff 4 As * f —B WAN S —8 * —X XF X \ . ACS AAA ‘ 8 —B .... 8 \ SY WAN 8 —B QA —————11141 WY a4 s AS SS) A, * AS ff , — 7 ti pif ff Sh 6 JS A BL fA ’ 4 é A. SAA oH A A A ⸗ — ⸗ Af, fA ff gt Ap thf 4, (f/f, Gf “4 Mig sept Sh tvfrryjjj; — — — Ys 2 44 Lf 4 Cd A 1, — A iggy a 4 (+S FS AAS A A 7 — (JAS ff “Yt pi fy A SAL Lf — 4, “s/s 4/7 SAAS JS LA A AAS Af ⸗ SA ‘A/S —— ——s,s,, — AALS SAMA SASS J V ⸗ ⸗ ALS Lf 2S - fs — Sti hd tty yyy , Ld tA ff Jf ES ASLS, ⸗ * J A — — — Yj ff — 7 —— — ⸗ titi (7 é A Uy 7 4 — Ad ⸗ A, SAL SL (i AA 4 J 4 4 4 4 7 7 — fs (if yyw PF PEH@p@J@ WG#iz_#z ttt —— — 7 SLAMS — Ae Mh — — 44 fs dog The Modern Adventures of Omar K Philosopher, whose Poetry on the Joy of Life ma ADVENTURE 6 —* OMAR is the new value in Turkish blend cigarettes. Its price gives no indication of its unusual character. ¥ Se AE SR pe ATL EIR EM BREE IGE GT BE NE a, Las wae eg it Fe Ree ee ne rae 2 apc lg oi ER tg ee AC A NMI, eo a a inks Be — —— — — — * A. Se a, ai | , LCN, IMT RE BALIN es Omar Takes in.a Burlesque Show He piped off a Burlesque Show from a Box. “Why, look who’s here?” called little Goldie Locks Rap Right from the Stage; “Thanksgiving’s coming, Turkey!” Be He held an Omar up; “It’s Here, Perox!” Be se That got the Crowd; “You’re in the Wrong Pew, Bo,” They yelled. “Climb out and get into the Show!” — He did a Smoke Dance with an Omar—say, The crowd went Wild, and wouldn’t let him Go. * & — * 2— oe — ae i ee Cee Ta oe et, CPP iy SA ARR op ey eaeg Oy mm eM Rng ey wan 8 Re ply thn a ‘ Phe BW Sbinger i nigad SR ye > & |

Page 10

We open “dail at ve & eidee ore * ludi —— | ty We + oy, Esgeom jQvarantes — om

7 “ ic Flannelette, 8ic\ { | Boys’ Fall & Winte ér ‘VA WO) | Ns $20. J brinted Fiannelette—in stripe or || | C D - ‘- = = : . mae of eS ee gi ‘ . &- T Ce O- -‘Aa- t- = — | a gees ie, Pegi \ ee * goes ¢ value—cin Basement) [ ; SE is : : * | — — Ea. epoay, yard..........4... Cool mornings & evenings make ie 250 EDEN CLOTH, 15c_ it mecessary to dress warmer. Here i is one of the very best. nj! X ral ue women of St. Louis—our New York b — — ———— yy Ye Our showing of Boys’ Overcoats 7 —(in —— Wednes- is by. far the most complete in big purchase’ of 500 Sy iits- thes St.. Louts. Every ‘conceivable certainly are henuties——-thev J— tures & are made of this san mos day, yatd 8 1-3c APRON GINGHAM, 5 Se ; stvle in. novelty costs for the hani—-all-size checks—amil! little fellows 214, to 8 years old, loring could not be surpassec lored' models; others trimmed, a — — ee vBiuẽ & white & fancy. colored checked ) | ob | a : = Pa including ‘chinchillas, kerseys, aways. — of: fine. ‘serges, import st sag meltons & cheviots, also all the * new shapes &- models for the 8 we hh} “Bi ir e & pink & “white bigger boys, 8 to 18 years— ~ diagonals &. novelty suitings — vaut, also black—lined with. guare ead 8% : the latest effects — sizes ow * — ot me

uting Fiannel-—in nk & white striped

ey feb app ation dl agp he: e | J A jG P3 priced most reasonably—our values are the —— ard... — ery best obtainable she —— FLEECE, 10c EY @25 ma) in St. Louis—prices ; 5 0 1. | —— — pena Veg - Full oat Scalloped e- ise, eut corner, cro- the very newest patterns & colorings— , ~ vy weight—in a goo: as PEER BOL S range from | k tyles—mill_cut | ES tol yards a (2 =e Beys’ £4.85 Combination Suits value— ere 10 BS SBR 8 Raa = ' chet Bed Spreads—$ value—Wednes- double-breasted or Norfolk coats—2 pairs = 48 | — Nothing ie shines oven a ws wow cit Pe —* one i - —** G — — rear — ‘ of peg-top knickerbockers to matech— | fe A) TG seal ‘plush—eut full length, with wide. co ir & ay each | | , ~ knickerbockers lined & ages with belted EP U HELL wit ’ fl carac ——— sd —— 90c TATA DAMASK, 67c¢ | * loops & watch pockets — sites 7 to 17 lS / y ‘bottom, . fastened me 4 with guaranteed satin in the various og shade _All-linen, eached Satin Damask—7) year—at least $7 to $8 else ; —you will find-that Coats of this ie

As vate GaN TRESS Clothes that will give a wonderful amount $2.25 Ss PREADS, $1. 65 : | : ae a ” | As wear—of strictly all-wool fabrics, in

inches wide—heavy weight—striped or where for outfits of even qual- | floral designs—0c value— 7 — ity—special. : | | 3 not be duplicated inthis cit city | 0—eo: yard — | | | y iV. } : | wevoffer you choice of phase; at the very $2. $3& $4 Corsets. $1. 44 $45.00 to $65.00 Even Full — — Din- Wednesday we, will plaee on sale the —— apkins—size 20x20- inch—choice brought us show. room:samples of two of New ~*~ rk’s

ew th floral designs—$2.25 value—W —— *. EE 2 CEs a+ tt $1.85 TABLECLOTH, $1.37

— All-linen ach damask -hem- _ Brite hed Tablecloths. — Sige 56x74-iInch— reer mercerized Pattern Cloths—2™ » yards long—full bleached | - w— $185 > lue— Wednes- dey. each

This: Fall’ s newest models—one of the very best standard brands—of French coutil & shadow stripes—in medium & low bust-; sheath effect—excellently boned—trimmed -with satin ribbon & lace around top—3 pairs heavy hose supporters at-

makers—in¢luded are imported ‘models & New ~ ‘ork | you will find highly suitable for the -V. P- — Honda cial affairs—mage of shimmering embroidered meuse, Crepe Meteor, Bro¢ades & Satins—all are — $6.00 TABLE SET, $4.50 All-linen, ull bleached satin dantask hem- —— Table Sets—cloth 60x80 tneh -gizé, with one doen nepkins to match— new floral designs—regular or hd ————— & shadow laces, scintillating crystals, rhinestones orchid, helio, light blue, old blue, pink & to 42 bust—actual $45.00. $50.00 & $65.00 ——4 edhe they ast; * — tached ⸗all sizes from 18 to 36, in one style or another—cor- sets'suth as regularly retail at $2, $3 & $4—a fortunate purchase brings you this Nis aie se value—W ednesday, choice of any for eR

A —— — enables ‘us to offer at this emarka)!| price 8000 yards of excellent 50, 52 & 54 — at 1 ‘su in Scotch cheviots, heather mixtures, Banno dbur able for Fall & Winter wear—included are g ings, striped mannish effects, striped Se toh | tan &'‘ brown heather mixtures, small brow white illuminated checks & gray mixed: illu nated shadow stripes — splendid, services bi stylish $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50 fabio la; & you should not let anything hinder you i ta ing adv antage of rhs great value- -giving, * — — — —— ES — APE OEE ——17

A beautiful collection of the newest mannish Shirts for women—included are nov- NE W F ALL : : elty Shirts with initial embroidered on pocket, as here illustrated—in a full as- Ao ERCOATS white pique—set off with tailored bands down center & : f trimmed with pearl buttons, some have embroidery down back fastenings—most of them have long sleeves, some have % fancy sleeves. Some >with new collar effects, others with plain shirt or stock collars—-some with fancy net. If you at all appreciate a Se : Sin = gopd investment & a timely’ : P “Wednesday we will place on sale —— tures—hand-tailored — serge 60 1 n white, ecru, i lined—satin sleeves —. sizes just 110 of our regular $5.98 Staple ya pairs Marat eagles. . — mae sortment of initials from A to Z—some have plain tailored or flap pockets, all have soft turn-back collars & cuffs, reinforced vokes in back—handsomely made of pure Irish linen, good linenes, Wednesday for 2 4 i front—all sizes—exceptional values—Wednesday, for 4 | 3 és ; ee ‘ @ $4.00 & $5.00 New Fall Silk Waists, §2.98 Crisp, new, chic Fall Waists—in, numerous effective styles—of excellent quality chif- yokes. and collars—some have beautiful embroidered or braided fronts, others neatly trimmed with silk tabs, fancy buttons or lace edgings— in taupe, brown, gray, navy, black & white combinations, also — black value-giving you will be sure ~ \ lia ae — — to get one of these Overcoats 15C Stri \ (py WL tomorrow—%-length Coats, 835 r Cncil lumes, | Blaser sinner — stripes ee ok * kk BIG SAVINGS “ F Ameri-- . in various patterns, in gray ‘tilons—in : serge F — * — ——— is resp — line of French Pumes—they con wearing rich B ' * Sah Pica eof French Ph ——they con- rich Black Meseali 15 , Wednuahay ah . : * * Wai . tain the choicest select ostrich — Fates — b great, : $11.00. 5 J 7 ‘WE: | hi stock—each Plume is 19 inches Coating Velvet, $1.35 * .98 to $2.50

'S $15) (WOMEN’SINITIAL POCKET SHIRTS, $1.00) [ey ¢ MEN’S. $15 | | o1N Di. plain white or colored madras, fancy or plain weaves, also fine fons, messalines, lustrous taffetas, striped silks & novelty nets & laces—front or —all sizes—$#4.00 & $5.00 “qualities—Wednesday, choice for. yo hg = | : | : 27- — ality— - | 6 herringbone stripes & mix —2 oe a da — for this value giving—these purchases included 1 20,000 Heavy ric -Inc ac elour Velvet

Brusse}s Net, Net—_all colors. $2.98 to $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1.98 Pair $1. 00 Black Satin, 79c | French Cable Net, renen | uipure, Sco Rich, all-s Black tin = —all colors. inches wide—for coats, dresses, etc.— worth $1.) Wednesda ; Extre quality — 8 ca Cable quality colors, $4.50.to $4275 Lace Curtains, long, with very wide fibers, full for women's & children’s coats drooping heads & heavy stem Sara) .#1.98— Wednesday through center—the black ones contain that rich luster, & the white ones are snow white— each Plume comes 1n an individual] box— 5 9 J v a | “ne—_— : -silk Satin- ———— while ! with, Mesaelinie-th ail the good ‘hoe Cable le et—all colors. ‘ h , ‘ they last (no mail worth s90-—Wednesday at. yard et $6. 50 to * 50 Lace Curtains, si 95 dae or phone orders “fill Stylish, ——— * —— — ylish, plain or, 24. u setae goat Poplins—in the good colors wit aie —

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NS —— eͥſt tꝛ⸗ — * J — n’s — te mi 25Union Suits, 78c J || xtra & rej ilar slzes—bleached fleece ned—ribbed— | be er & sleeves, ankle lei ——— rave neck ° Br.

te $12 23 —— Wedne — * to 65¢ — 2 Suits, 26c ens igh neck, long sleeves, ankle‘ dc to 65c values— —— CaVyY, :

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F — dneaday —— ng tolnatte & Irish. Point with open-work & " 4 ; J ad Spachtel — $1. z ‘9 "Our Men’ s New Very rich dar —e- : $1.30 & $1.75 Lace Curtains, 8c ae Ei. | A * vane ; 3 Jacquar og eta— Bia : et — aint cot — ‘182 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $13.5 50 —4— “Autumn Hats at $1.85 vite eet gat ; —* “ia 30 new desigas—in apa, eon y French J Cable Net, Point a’ caked dth—ban i ke 7 : — —33 & ; Net & Brussels Ne : a ag es — for prphetiag 2 an —— An especially attractive value—one : : in rich ae * 26 mone Lace Petcare Nan attractive | » whieh you should not let slip by—in Age —Wednesday at, yard..........:, fatal —S— £06 /a splendid} assortment of choice | § ~_ 3 J tote ? ay as Seah oa 6 bles . — | new patterns: very one absolutely : F ; : | F 4 , : ’ L ey oes R ; : | | ee —— size ie ok iii” ? — — J— i... — 7 Seen a i ak |e : : ) ‘ = | OTL HR UR OLUTU

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Page 11

——— nn SOT held in St, Louis was dis- varying viewpoints Weilnes- sy the women who want to yote. ieee 4 parade had failed to arouse either uw antagonism or sufficient ae to satisfy the suffragettes, along the line of — me« to have regarded the pa | the same eyes and hailed * ’ Mrs. D, W. Knefler, the marshal, remarked as a crowd of aE men greeted her automobile #1 Was stopped in a jam. © parade started east on Olive a Twelfth street at 3 p. m. M eee rode in autom Olive street to Broadway, | . whington avenue and east the uri Athletic Club. There thei dis- ; eins the automobiles’ and a to —* to headquarters Which 2 Avenue Improvement —— provided for them for — ———— avenue. —— and — a them until they dispersed rtefs, after listening to pre- their leaders that there Ibe Btatecwide suffrage * Als- s » tl —— of automobiles was i its way down Olive street, it y hed to stop on account of the | * traffic, At such timgs the i inde life. merry for th aut · , hurry, ** someone pou call sta automobile filled sein y “the oe, wilt be ¢ into ithem bot the day. Among @thers porge man, George J. Tansey, — pone — arke, B. F. ‘Burch ic Al- “bert | isenst in. They were th prin- cipal ‘a : te for the fire from the}. “street crowd and they hed tip full} of = suffragette fien Js A — at the funny looking ra- vould come the crieg from ‘at the men. | ; ‘ —* that,” Grand Marshal @. Knefler would tell the me 4 ‘they at re the New York parade they ; @ most dreadful thifes at ‘Those New York me L must 4 i-were: arch delivering a curse, the cane still clutched in one hand, shouted vehem- ently: “Away with you! Away with you!’ Far from being offended, the suffra- gettes in the nearest automobile to the antagonistic olf gentleman cheered and. waved their banners as if in applause of the old man. There was ginger there, anyhow, they reasoned. “He don’t think it’s a joke, anyhow,” isaid Grand Marshal Knefler. — An automobile truck with a band play- ing patriotic airs and carrying the pur- ple banner which the Equal ‘Suffrage League of St. Louis bore in the New York and Chicago parades, led the other automobiles. All the automobiles car- ried yellow pennants — words, “Votes for Women.”’* Samuel Goldman, president of the! mans Avenue Improvement Associa- n:/C. A. Smith, H. J. Michaels and on C. Niedringhaus, who were the ae Committee for the suf- ragettes on Freakin. ‘aveniie, . rode in the parade. un — Women Who Toek Part. Among the women who took part Mrs. David N. O'Neil, the Equal Suffrage League Btate Equal Suffrage Ty McDearmon, represen ness Women's Equal Suff Mrs: D. W. Knefier, Mys. H. M. Pierce, chairman of) the day at headquarters; and Mmes. F, C. Chapman, Tyrrell Wil- Yams, Edith Barriger, Amabel. Ander- son Arnold,|W. H. Anderson, H.. M. Pierce, O Johnson, H.-H. Ober- achelp, Ch Shattinger, J. L. Lowes, H. MeKittridk Jones, George Gellhorn, juffman, George S. Jahns, .. M. Guggenhelm, Willard e Blackman, M. J. Gie- John W. Duy, ari: Link, Van Dyke ‘Hill, LiGYPSY FORTUNE TELLER HELD . iy SELLING A CHARM CURE MITCHELL. PRINCESS’. HER ARREST Annig Mitchell Stamps Her Foot When She Finds She Cannot Buy: Her Liberty. In @ , burst of royal «indignation, | Prinoghs Annie Mitchell. stamped her foot in the matron's room at police headquarters, Tuesday, and declared that an oficer ‘who wouldn't give her her liberty when she offered to pay him for it, was false to every trust. , Princess Annie, whose alleged kid- haping and subsequent marriage caused excitement in all girvy camps in the Middle West, was arrested Monday by H. H. Lawrence, special agent of «ne Board of Health. She is accused of hold- ing herself out to practice medicine without a license. The Princess has a fortune-telling booth on-Fourteenth street near Olive street. Lawrence entered her vlace and asked to have his fortune told. After he had paid 2% cents and had reteived auguries of a happy future, the gypsy offered to sell him a good-luck charm. Lawrencs told her he had rheumatism and asked if the charm would cure him. “Sure,” she replied, “it will help anythihg.” Lawrence paid: the $2 she asked and received in exchange a piecs of dri¢d roof. Then he arrested the Princess. . ‘“l offered to. pay him to let me go,” -the gink naively told reporters. “I can’t If I had But w shoul? he lock ‘me up and being John” Mitchell; ruler’ of, —* es. hereabouts, whose hi near West End Heights. Bhe is. the da hter of “King Peter’’ ley . of Chif go, who is the ruler at ‘pauses RYDE ; — J ⸗⸗MDꝰꝰ⸗ ee — — te — Re al > —— — itrace of embarrassment. “In my opin-| the matter with us. Py RD a ne RRA — — — PARA eM Folica —— — — * rh a es ™ SCA a, UR A A i RE c . Cardinal! ritchér Answers Many Questios for Brotherhood: at. Gr be Presbyterian. CALLS : CK BIG FACTOR Is Dug Perhaps, to ‘Lack of; pang, —— Bob ap | D. BY (ector of Base- ball), reple the. usual. : . D. or Ph. D. before ; Men’ 8. Brotherhood of}: Grace Presbj prian Church, Ridge and Clara avenu ° Monday night and” de- lighted 100 — ‘and boys with a dis- course on; bageball. - | He analy . nals and p velated humorous in- leagues and aggwered, to the best of his ability; that e¥r present ahd annoying question, ‘““WHEt’s the matter with the Cardinals?” ~~ : The Rev. -E. Jenney, Grace * as 2. fan—b } ‘baseball nt Upiast’—and idea that tel lembers of hood. would 1 Ce nothing be evening with thé Cardinals’ | hander. The iiterest display audience and thé applause —* greeted “Doctor” Hartion’s efforts asa lec- turer proved that Dr. Jenney was right. Svon Regains Contral. Harmon was a bit nervous when he walked to the “box,’’ while éverybody in the house gave him a vigorous “hand.” He soon regained his control, however, and began by informing the audience that big league baseball is not & sport. “It’s a business, pure and simple,”’ he’ said. “The players like the big salaries. while the managers and. owners, of course, afte jin it for the money. But that is natural, since the public demands baseball on such a scale. The expensés are enormous. As an instance, it costs tne’ New York. National League club not: less than $1000. to open its grounds, whether theré is a profitable g€2me or not. “And now,” he Gontinued, “in order that I may not waste a lot of your time by talking hings that.don’t interest you, I will ask you to help me out by asking questions.” “Who's going to win the world’s se- ries?’ came from all *parts of ‘the house. With one of those “‘ask-me-something- easy’ expressiong Harmon shook his head. “I don’t know,” he said, “and I don’t believe anybody else can know. There are alot of mighty good players in both clubs. Personally, I. hope the Giants: will win, because I want the championship to stay in the National League. But you ¢an't figure baseball. Says.Luck Is a Big Factor. “It's all a matter or what baseba!l players call ‘getting the breaks.’ Luck is a hid factor. Walter Joh+- son, whom I consider the greatrst pitcher in baseball today, recently dropped five games in a string. Then the fans called him ‘rotten,’ overlouwk- ing the fact that he had just won 16 straight. It may not have been J .hn- son’s fault that he Jost the five an4 i may not have been wholly to his credit that he won the 16. You've ent to consider that the loss of those “#e games might have meant the loss >7f 2 world’s series. You can’t aAgure ball.”’ “Who's going to win-the fall series for the city championship?” was the next question. “I must say again that von car.’t figure baseball,” Harmon replied, ‘“‘but as before, I will add that 1 hope th. championship will remain in the Na- tional League.” ; “What's the matter with the Ath- letics this year?’ — “Too much prosperity, x think. The club had a tremendously successful’ season’ last year and the bovs got about - $3500 each f the world’s) series. ‘I think they were a little bit teo fortunate.” , “Is that what's ie ‘Matter with thet Cardinals?” s "Tl hardly think * sata Bob. with al ‘very broad grin, in which there was a |ion, our boys didn’t get enough spring [training this year. A tan with a lit- tle training can go out feeling fine for) jthe first game, but In @ little while he oes stale. I'm afraid that’s what was thrown, ‘Harmen — general laugh- ter when he said: ~ “Now, there's Matty» — — 1 ‘the principal of vut · I don’t Seis Cardinals’ Dishebelatment 4 @ curves,. explained sig- cideats of lif and .work>in the bis} how he*does ft. TO be more’ cor-}. Brite Me 4 ta — Pe nae we noe ane — — —— —— — — — ——— — Leg ——— — — — — —— Lost Park A “lost park” whose ownership by the city had been long forgotten has been found at the foot of North Market street. & ™OME, Willie, get your little spade And dig at Ninth and Cass, And if you’re duly. diligent | . It well may come to pass That you will find a bridge or two Deep down beneath the street Which we could use until the one We're building is complete. HO knows what treasure may be hid At Dodier and Grand, If we should sink a shaft out there And bore to beat the band? At eighteen hundred feet or so Below the baseball grounds We might dig up a pennant for Those poor benighted Browns. —⸗ DOGS TRAL SON OF COUPLE KILLED BY AX MURDERER No Arrests. Made, However, and Slaying of Four Persons. Remains Mystery. By Associated Press. QUINCY, TIiL, Oct. 1—The mystery of the. murder Friday night of Mr. and Mre. Charles Pfanschmidt; well-to-do farmers, with their daugiiter, Miss Blanche, and Miss Emma Kaempen, a school teacher, who boarded with the Pfanschmidt family, at ,their~ ‘gountry home near Payson, this county, still remains unsolved. The bloodhounds led to a camp where works a son, Ray Pfanschmidt, the only surviving member of the family, but the authorities did not, consider the — evi- dence strong enough to make an arrest. The dogs trailed the horse and buggy tracks that were found on the Pfan- schmidt place Sunday morning to the camp of the son north of Quincy. He has been engaged in contract work for the C., B. & Q. Railroad for several weeks. The, trail took the dogs from the home of Miss Hsthere Reeder, to whom voung Pfanschmidt is engaged, and whom he visited Friday night, to the home of his parents. ‘He had previously denied having gone home that night. The authorities are working on the cheory that the assassin remained at the scene of the tragedy all Saturday and tried to dispose of the bodies in a stove. ' Several portions of the bodies, in- cluding the heads of Mr. and Mrs. Pfanschmidt, both legs of-ths former and an arm and leg of Miss Kaempen, were missing when the bodies were re- mioved from the ruins of the home. FIRE IS FOUGHT MID-SEA ene + meg — their “feet were blistered, the crew of the *teamer Indramayo fought a fire in jone of the cargo holds for two days,| while the steamer was in the Indian Ocean, according to the report of the officers on the vessel's arrival here. The Indramayo comes from Japan and {Chinese ports with a million-dollar car- tgo.. Nine hundred tons of onrap was ena by the fire. Believes This Will “Cure. Lung Trouble” t,: are —— cough — or any of t as fever . ; of BOSTON, Oct. 1.—On decks so hot that. MURPHY DECLARES HE WON'T DICTATE THE NOMINATION Sulzer, Glynn and Conway. Men- tioned for New York Gub- ernatorial Choice. By Assqaciated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. L—The prob- lem of ~unbossed’’ nominations by. a political convention, three-fourths of the membership of Which is reputed to be in the control of. @ne man, confronts the Democratic paity of New York,’ meeting here today ih State convention. The situation is unique in that Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany leader, has de- clared that he will not seek to dictate the nomination for Governor, although it has been asserted that did he'so de- sire, he could control 400° of the: 40 votes in the convention. _ — Believing the renomination of Gov. Dix is improbable, friends of other aspirants for first place on the ticket are work- ing for support wherever it may be found. Foremost among those men- tioned for the honor are Representative William Sulzer, Lieutenant-Governor Thomas IF. Conway and ex-Controller Martin H. Glynn, the latter the selec- tion for temporary chairman of the con- yention. Preceding the assembling of, the con- vention, work was proceeding ‘on “the platform in consultation with United States Senator O’Gorman. It will be in the main devoted to State issues, in- cluding highway development. There was belief today that this: con- vention would abandon the system of voting under the unit rule. + % ,% fowa’ Presidential Elector Hesigna. SIOUX CITY, Io., Oct. 1.—Fred E, Frisbee of Sheldon, Républiéan can- didate for elector in ‘the Bleventh Iowa District, has resigned, it being discovered he cannot legally.hold the place because he is a director of a national bank. . ane, 4 — E-Z ‘Stove Polish (Liquid or Paste) McThe Friond of the, Model —— require slot of elbow — i ery | Commission ‘to — A. . P. Bittner Jr. Legally in Right _ Mind, but Mentally Deficient?” : ee and morally an imbecile, in a report to’ the Circuit Attorney. this week. *. This. report will be made by Dr. Cc’ G. ‘Chaddock, who, with Dr. W. M. Heege, has been in charge of the case at} ‘the hospital. eo 99 ae Dr, ‘Hoge, it is understood, has not reached! so positive an opinion on tho pated that he will not dissent vitae Dr. Chaddock's report. «~ via The report will be, a Post-Dispatch. ner is legally sane, and hence can be} indicted and prosecuted for his ener fessed crime. ‘The statements that fe is mentally deficient, at times not! fully responsible, and that he ts mor- ally an imbecile, are taken from * tations in the official “history” « Since his confinement in the observa- Arthur P. Bittner‘Jr.. who waylaid] jand. Killed his father. two months ago,| — and who has since been, in the city hos · · ‘pital Observation ward. will be declared] - | legally sane, though” mentally deficient | be made bythe hospital’ physicians toll case as his colleague, but it is antici- 4 reporter learned, Tuesday, that Bitt- the case made out by the —— — terday to the Formal * . ; The season’s yery. newést styles: each gar- ment showing the — many. advantages of. our chain of * fp bs iti its i a i i = eI eu’ Ts a ; —— 5 tet * — aren fe re putting it mildly—is the ‘sensation of pasOn. The women of St. Louis responded in’ ountiles ao ing of this totally differer A complete upstairs womert’ '8 store. Complete in In ¢ Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists and Furs. : We invite your attendance this opaning. reek. No Souvenirs: No. Tra No High Rentals: No $25 New F all stores? buying, power and : low 1 | At rc ead ee er — bat aes, 2s 5G — AS AIRE: SRO ROAR ate rept NBER IEE ET BS Siphon os

Page 12

—— * ADV EE aibescerhss« RES A | onder,’ —— '‘PATOH PLATFORM. | retirement will make no _ Sardinal principles, that it for progress and reform, | or, corruption, al· | of all parties, never ‘per y, always oppose privi- ia public plunderers, never th the poor, always re- ithe public welfare, never hh merely printing news, al- ca ly independent, never be 2 vrong. whether by preda- facy or predatory poverty. ij 007. JOSEPH PULITZER. fdpatch believes that a newspaper fitution “and not/a private busi- lat the ownership, the indebted- is gement and the circulation of éuld be open to the public. But e the United — Postoffice it arbitrarily to demand that this 5 filed in ——— provided it of Congress. There already too ation of power at Washington. ation and stock certificate books are # hey are open to the Postmaster as * but not as an official of the Gov- “Government's right to the fol- iB, we gladly concede the public’s right anc accordingly present the informa- | : by the Postoffice, as follows: ⸗ circulation of the Post-Dispatch | six months was 93,254 Sanday. ‘of the. Pulitzer ‘Publishing Co. is re are held by Ralph Pulitzer, J. aw, Gd George L. Rives of New York, on of St. Louis, as trustees of the late Joseph Pulitzer. shares are held by Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. p apiece is held by W. C. Steigers, B. rad! yy, Joseph Pulitzer Jr. Florence D. ‘ page, George 8. Johns; manag- —— editor, O. K. Bovart.” Business manager, W. Financial manager, B. E. Bradley. i i i Nake 0} Bust 38 7 is understood to’ be heart and soul st “third” candidate for whom the contract souri electors to vote under certain ¥ 5 has had a_most fexrettahis experi- bat Moose journalism. Were the moose : with a stinger, we should say ene and simple city had been stung. t Charles Progressive” was to have been I ker. It ‘was launched, prospectively = tively, in @ moment of ecstacy superin- by a high temperature during St. Charles’ political aberration. Taking advantage of tic condition, a Moose journalist ob- ood deal of money from the town in ——2 subscriptions and bonuses. own “came to,” however, there was so Fag Moose sentiment that the pros- —“ the heart to do anything but h the mazuma. of good citizens restored to their nor- ‘ Republicanism find themselves ** and suffering with a sort al . It seems that a political also o has ite “morning after.” eta os a's charge is that Gov, Marshal! ts epresentative of the Taggart machine ol himself was of the Platt machine ed ‘fc r Vice-President 8 Bliss was treasurer of four . 8 for the Republican party. These ontr by the trusts. They to- —F ons and they were the purchase and executive favors. In the a i inquiry it is testified that Mr. me or ern ob eno, tet or tl >» gifts, and a letter of his, mad 3 * gre ; . to make these re- : * * vei Y . i the relations of} mont the e party committee as} : ity He maintains a hopeful view of the situation, t’s attitude towards Mexico in. her | Jol volutionary crisis is admirable. He has Mexican Government that the lives| lie intimates that intervention is.a possibil- ity th the event of chaos in Mexico, he is resist- ing ‘all the influences and arguments ‘in favor of takes the bugaboo reports of interested per- ‘sons with a grain of salt. The temptation for a President seeking re-elec- tion to intervene and thus appeal to the jingo spirit and the love of glory for support, is strong. A war might help the President's political for- tunes. The influences pressing for action are pow- erful. It is highly creditavle to President Taft that he rejects spectacular jingoism, and chooses the quiet path of peace and patience. The coun- try owes much to his self-restraint and wisdom Ip this situation which is fraught «vith so much danger. Mr. Taft’s conduct in this matter is consistent with his unwavering advocacy of peace, which has distinguished his administration. It crowns with practical example his fight for arbitration treaties. In view of Col. Roosevelt’s attitude towards Mr. Taft’s peace policy and projects, the country is to be congratulateu that a Taft instead of a Roosevelt is in power at Washington. a» » —3 — +. Appointive places are filled by nine relatives of a St. Louis politician who also has an office him- self. Other loca] politicians who have almost as interesting a showing in the same line seem have understood nepotism in the original cl sense, for not a few of their job-holding relativ are nephews. ¢¢+¢ MUSIC AND THE FRESH WATER MARINE. Calhoun County, Illinois, is .n no danger of suffering from the general dullness of the one- sided race for President. One of the steamboats running out of St. Louis in the Calhoun County apple.trade has a calliope on it, and what with the rousing echoes of “Steamboat Bill” at large in the hills and the necessity for doing something of the kind on all the other boats in the trade, the resi- dent of Calhoun is assured of a rollicking Indian sumnier. 1 The ——— of music and the fresh water merchant marine ought to be.well worked out be- fcre winter. Whether the average ship ver prefers the domesticated harmonies of a picked orchestra to the wild strains of a steam piano, or counts above either the martial music of a good brass bend, ought to speedily develop. It 1s not im- possible that the Russian balalaika, which has not yet found a firm foothold in this country, may capture the freight. The situation, at any rate, is unique, as every- thing pertaining to Calhoun County is, It is not even incredible that one of the boats might use a grand opera troupe in its quest.for freight, and delight the apple growers with such appropriate performances, for —— “Wiliam Tell.” Lt A i i | 4 Col. Roosevelt is obliged.to make the campaign o* 1912 on his utterances of 1904. oe. -- — PUBLIC JOBS THROUGH A ‘‘PULL.’’ Thirteen Republican city committeemen are in- cumbents of other elective or appointive office Justice G. W. Riechmann and his relatives fill 10 official positions in St. Louis. Licens Collector Alt and his relatives have seven. Divers St. Louis families are represented by three members each in the city service. A rule obtaining among Democrats ix. State politics as well as among ..epublicans in city politics is that when one merer of a famiy gets a good office he shall provide at least one other member with a job. such appoiftments exemplify a vicious princi- ple and emphasize the value of the full civil serv- ice feature provided in the defeated City Charter. Promotions due to relations...) rather then merit are unfair to the puvlic’and discouraging. to others in the official service who lack a pull. It might wisely be provided that party committeemen, now recognized as officers by law, shall be ineligible to any other preferment. If commicceemen ‘accept appointive places, they become subject to the control of the appointing power. I: they become candidates for e.ective ofnces, the impartiality tuey should assume in reaching party decisions is seriously jeopardized. = = i i a Chairman F. A..Cleveland of the Economy and Efficiency Commission at Washington, is con- y. of Americans must be protected. } ,My father’s reputation for integrity and efficiency, 8) will certainly lose in his present struggle for the single tax, one dozen, indeed, I cannot say half dozen, men T idan the channel render the improvement pos- sible without prohibitive cost. They would make cheap power available in enormous quantities and create a waterway without cost to the public for construction or maintenance. The Keokuk work reveals vast opportunities and navigation. Professional baseball pitchers in the — sug- gest the advisability of putting some preachers in the pitcher’s box, and thus benefiting both institutions. = = % rw A fair .nat can draw a total of 239,717 the year of its first and experimental opening seems to be worth perpetuating by St. Louisans. ———— A a Col. Roosevelt omitted one tmportant senten-¢ in his correspondence with the late E. H. Harriman viz.: “Burn this letter.” > " = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Miss Roach’s Denials. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — I write in the interest of truth, honesty and justice to ask you to correct some willful, malicious lies penned by your Jefferson City correspondent and published Sunday by your paper. You feature in your headlines the false state- ment that I am but 16 years old. I shall be 19 years old Feb. 4 next. That I am listed in the “Blue Book” as my older sister, Miss Pauline, is another malicious lie, and your correspondent | well knows that when the “Blue Book” was issued my sister was then employed in the position I now fill’ I am sailing under no false colors. On the contrary, I am proud of my position and my competency. I earn every dollar of my salary, which is fixed by law, not by my father, as your correspondent would have your readers infer. and for exacting good public sérvice from his em- ployes in the State Department, is too well estab- lished in this State to be injured by evil reports spread by.any St. Louis local paper. What I object to is being heralded in St. Louis as a “spring chick- er”’ three years younger than I am. I don’t want the swains of your city to get the idea I am too young to leave my mother, for I am not. Under my father’s management, this office has been operated with a contingent fund of more than $3000 less than the amount required by his predecessor, and has increased the revenues 40 per cent; or to be exact, from $693,000 to $992,000. The official records show my father has made the office show a net excess gain of $299,000. Do these figures indicate my employment the past 11 months has been detrimental* to the public service? My father has been a newspaper editor and publisher for more than a quarter century. I have been reared in a newspaper office, and I have been taught to believe every honorable publisher when convinced of his error will do the amende honorable by giving space to corrections. lt feel, therefore, I am asking only what is justly due me when I ask that you give this letter as much prominence as you gave the liés about me you published, including the photo to which you gave space, for the photo on its face gives the lie to the “sweet sixteen” misrepresentation. Yours very truly, MISS NADINE ROACH. . An Opening for Teddy. To the Hditor of the Post-Disfatch. All Buropean newspapers have printed the news of the war alliance between Servia, Bulgaria and Monte Negro against Turkey. Of all three rulers neither is willing to take command in the field. We would recommend T. Roosevelt, because he presidency. He could be a lifelong president of the United States of Balkan. J, CICOCAN, South Slavich. Progressives Not Single Taxers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in today’s Post-Dispatch under the heading, “Every Missouri Farmer an Expert Single Tax Foe,” a statement to the effect that the Progressive party favored the single tax in the platform. In this your correspondent is in error, and I write to request that you correct The fact is the Progressive party omitted to mention the single tax in its platform and said nothing whatever on the subject. The matter was not brought before the Progressive State convention, and I did not hear it mentioned. However, I have been informed by members of the Committee on Platform that the committee was urged by the friends Of the single tax to declare in favor of it, but declined to do so. In other words, the Progressive convention through its platform rejected the proposal to indorse the In view of this it is erroneous to say the Progressive party favors the single tax. In fact, I have never heard it discussed in a Progressive convention nor by a conference of Progressive leaders in Missouri, and I do not personally know} vinced from his inquries that Senator Aldrich’s statement about saving $300,000,000, if the Govern- ment could be run on business principles, is a gestions, but none telling us how w: are going | compel Congress to run it.on business principles. i i i OBJECT LESSONS AT KEOKUKE. The cost of steam plants of considerable size is computed to run from $30 to $55 per horse- power annually, cheapness of coal being of course an important factor. Figures showing the: cost of power from hydroelectric plants would 3 from $15 to $25 per horsepower, a considerable item being the distance over which the owe is transmitted. =) The Keokuk hydroelectric plant anit —* a *| Personally I am not for it and intend to vote statement of exact truth. He makes valuable sug-| darcmnity unless parcels “|packages by express, for the reason that I can tn the Progressive party who are single taxers. in the utilization of waterways for both — — ALBERT D. NORTOXI. Safety Under Parcels Post. against it. ii Pe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. post system, the ——— will not give in- 5 registered. Also that, for unregistered packages, no receipt will be given. While there is no doubt that American® are as honest as any people, our postal system is. sc extensive that theft is frequent and discovery difficult. Nearly a year _ago I sent, by registered mail, a pair of valuable. —— When the package arrived at destination, it was found the glasses had been abstracted. I made claim for the loss, in the manner prescribed, but so far the Postal Department has not made good the loss, in spite of registry. Since then, I have sent gue an express company and hope to get some- thing, but one cannot sue the Government. I foresee that, unless the rules announced are changed, theft will be easy under parcels post and the loser will have no recourse. H. M. * The Small Buyer Pays Most. To the Batter of the Post-Dispatch. Sometime ago I ordered 15 bushels of coal. for laundry use from & local coal company that was advertising coal at 9% cents a bushel, delivered. _|t ordered the 1 get lan tolows "120 papas Hlivered. Later I got & bill as follows: “1200 3 of coal, '$1.75.” Now 15 bushels, or 1200 5 fractional £ — do Ja ‘unk I found this?” . e asked, wa it. at a group around is announced that, under the new parcels}: as * group : coal at $% cents a Dushel, would amount to §1 ; ,}S0 I called the company's attention to the | afore one — Ra Fee Be > _ ~ ¥ ea i. " . — oe mh, Age 7 * : ate paty het Ss. tc ag tgs ; — ed 25 —— —— J eo = eae 6 * : ge an Se Se or Boro — oo hee » Charles M. Crome took from his pocket- portions of the river, where bluffs the — — I 2 CRUDE PRIMARY LAWS. From the Neosho (Mo,) Miner. Primary election laws are necessarily crude, though the idea whderlying them is @ good one. Under the present system in Missouri a candidate, after fighting and paying his way to @ nomination is financially broken and finds that he has created divisions in his-own party he cannot heal. And the voters are apt to nominate the wrong man when five or six candidates are after the same office. Then, too, the party committee, after the primary, must take up the task of electing men who have received less than one-third of the votes of their par-, ty.* Our Democratic brethern will have! to use vast quantities of salve to heal their wounds, and they will need to cul- tivate their graces of charity and for- giveness very earnestly before voting in November. The present primary. election law was hastily drawn and rushed through the Legislature by Gov, Folk “to head off the bosses.” It didn’t hurt the alleged tosses much, but im gome counties and in several cities, 1t made the work of the bosses easier because it made it possible to gominate candidates who could not have obtained a convention nomination. But it was due largely to the failure of voters to participate in primary elec- t‘ous. There is virtue in the law, but it mupt be used by the people else it can ang will be used for unholy purposes by the so-called bosses. Since its first en- »ctment it has beeh amended and some- what improved, but it is still crude, The man who succeeds in making it more ef- fective, less cumbersome and more pop⸗ ular will be classed as a statesman. From the New York: =a ’ jAnd pow let us goin in the grand old hymn, “Ev — ‘des but Teddy!" , MEE Pg ; A Tale of. Two Drachmace. From the Indianapolis rs, | Yellow cardboard Ming lke the old-fash- VMited States currency of course, noted. — but supposed that Mr. Cross Bad tiven digging into the family archives #rd had come across this bit of MO@wey «. “My men ha @+ oy tearing down the old Ritter hore. tp in the loft they found a pigecn’s -agt, The house had been deserted, th- yinddws broken and the pigeons 148 ken possession. In use a8 @ part Of > mest was this mon- ey. You can @e ig of Greek issue, as ji: is marked & dpachmae;’ but how did it get int)» in a pigeon’s n Demarchus © teners, was ¢ ix nd he took from his}, ‘ate. “I believe, also, } the mystery. Years} Greek at Butler Col- fF inte , 4 : own, one of the lis-} s increasing interest. } mate to that piece of). JUST A MINUTE. Written for the P RHYMED POLITICAL DEB It’s a, sad and dismal story.. The tale of ninety-three— When Cleveland was the stg ah t. Under Democracy; The factories were all —“ “For Rent’ was on eath door;) We do not want those bras No, never, never more. — The farmers wers in deep atres# ' No market for their corm, | = [ It did not pay to feed the “The country was forlorn; Starvation faced men everyw! Soup houses by the score; — We do not want those tin er. No, never, never more. —Republican Press ‘Buren. But Mr. Taft has fixed it, And fixed it very well; Don’t start a revolution, ‘ And ring a dinner bell! We'd have a reign of terror If someons smelled a steak, And the thought of victuals almost gives The country stomach ache, We had a change of party-—— Thank Belzebub for that; . But if we live another month We'll name a Democrat. If soul and body manage To keep together still, It won't be long until the van Will come around for Bill. HUNTING CLUBS, A hunting club is an ofganization maintained at great expéfise by men it the city for the benefit and conven- lence of natives who poach on the pre- serve. The members of the club hunt or. the Place through Saturday and Sunday, and the natives hunt it the rest. of the: week. The club has a keep- — duty it is to keep thé na- informed of wliien the are coming. The club either owns or leasqs @ large body of land, aes | nati “who use it i -Tre- quire more room, it adds to ite hela. ings; from time to time, untu there torritery enough for all thé natives ¢ ny. any danger shootin acl other. The club eee its mon into; the place, and the natives sh: it put again. ttr fre} to all kinds % — IE a * Bie 47,2" See = —— | just as well to begin Dispatch by Clark McAdams. October uae original ® eighth month of the Romans, but it brought watermelons and p s* same time, and Numa Pompl liked both, pushed it ale place to keep from foun A Bull Moose party formed te him, but he held on, and ul the end to pull the cute enemies around on a string on Hallows’ a candle inside, from | ' present-day Jack-o’-L te a The zodiacal sign tol 1 pio, meaning the Sc rp —— the manner in which Gandia one another in the last few the campaign. October hes ain the favorite month of: th ey more people have always ‘June has only been @ 1 theory that inasmuch @ dertaking the battle | | they probably consid oe would be mosquitoes. | — The better quality of @r = Wil speed the presif@ntial race, And a cockleburr place here and there Will help accelerate@jthe pace. The troubled earth —* ⸗way Beneath the violent @ttack, And the trusts wit! } : Along the fence ni The eager riders, 4 resistance to the : quadrupeds behind, ging in despair. The smell the hay, and ¢ of the corn, and in: the day that saw born. Ill rues the’ shows a helping haa still n ever th villified’ It never w in any other race thi good and lusty roai fidy: of man. a 14 But that's, the kind any creature what | * —4 at least wil dash their al. them fag- oa. Dime — — -— —_" — ae a * ee * ea a — n the my , } upo As = z — some say, cannot be. removed; we find @ this statement: | stains are effectivel mmonta@ pong of aes or. Fecipe * m and hosed | berries; cream sauce Gece and green peas, , . A AE RIOT IRIE OT Bo Be yt Ly Rees ey —————— . aE Ore v

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—* iy * a J * * Tis . i i ti i —— 4* OF ee a Ca ESOS ES OE Le + > = 2 * * om — > ew -_ . ory ; — — n 7 By Grace L. Shephard. 4 acl WENTY-FIVE dollars for a Bible! Lizy Ann, it appears to me the older you get the less sense you hev.” rs. Hiram Spencer towered in the ay of Mrs. Joseph Spencer's lit- tle parlor and looked down at her with rigorous disapproval. : Jo stroked the plush-covered 6 on the center table lightly and de ly, her face beaming with ' trlumpnant pride. ‘She don't know that l’ve got the nul) price put away in a stocking if I've a mind to use it,” shg@ychucaled, ypening the great clasp —*— ht, “but 1 ain't a-go™g to tech put 1 have to. Like to know can't pay a dollar a month!" Summer which foliowed the ‘chase of the plusn-covered Bivle was an exceptionally good one in | | Way of business. From the galety , Week, on a July, August, september, and into October, the summer board- ron lung to the littie town, and Mrs. ~“Bhrived according to her deserts. ,» bank account in the stocking in- ised Bnd the monty payments on tne) sivie were promptly met, : was about the middie of Oc- - tober that “Professor” Juse Valencia ved in town and established him- tin @ window of Wiley's drug store he proceeded to dazzle tiie eyes reby with specimens of fancy hip, the like of which had “neve ‘before been seen in the vil- 2 ees | at Comm ea oe es It was Melissa Ann Johnson who Mrs. Jo's attention to the ish penman. “Oh, Lisy Ann!” cried Melissa in : her pepat nines © way, “He makes the —** — curlicues, And I was thir it would be so grand to itn sevite up the record in the np ing thus, as it — actplally Jst into tempts⸗ “Mrs. Jo suc- ped, and a { days later there : in the “Family Recor” of @ plush-covered Bible, in the Pro- tes s best hand, the brief epitome Of the Spencer household. Thereatt- 2 r the book became, if possible, even each evening, before she went to a, she went in and looked at the cord with solemn satisfaction, hée sat rocking by the kitchen fire | evening some two weeks later, at with herselfgand the world, * élissa Biirst in, in éven great- : —— than usual, coulg only taise ‘thirty dollars, Jim- mn y could have the grandest chance. bli Arnold hez just been tellin’ me bout. and weems as if I just must pet it somehow, even if I have to ask Mis’ Hi.” . se } then, as well as she could for ot Arnold's at — — ut ‘its @ kind of a comfort to , Lf cht the stocking bank ac-_ dwindled. to a single ten | @ol- | was as blithely cheerful as ever yt rte steaming suds. Jimmy iid pay her interest, which was te than the stocking bank had @. besides; five dollars on the ipeipal every month until the owas paid, gustomers tlltted back to ned city, : —* ‘few days later the price of mal Went up. It was only when; howed down by the awfu) rel ot the calamity, reported the ng sifment of the thirty dollars be- nad hope of recovery tn the com- sete fallure of Mr, Arnc}d’s brilliant hem — her exuberant courage | — pred way. ! —* —* announeod In 1 dis- pea — ‘as she reached the o “And 1 s'pose by peers. —— to go to Ec- eight dollars ain't vey al ind of twenty-five. And —— eo 4 don’t come in for quite a es s Sean” she added, turning the gin @ still more hopeless Me, “Ee —hev to take in the hull ‘the —— wore you'd 2 iad — Brunswick that same evening, to an audience that filled the largest hall in the town, Mr, Sharkey, alded by Mr. McGilvery, was holding forth on the merits of “The Great and On- ly Cerenimo,” when he felt a nervous, imperative jerk at his coat sleeve. Purning, he saw an old lady at his side, \eying him with- desperate anxiety. “Come around here to the side a minit, won't ye?” she whispered, glancing fearfully from the -impas- sioned Mr. Sharkey to the crowd in the hall, and edging off! toward the right; “Ain't you the man that sold Bibles around Brunswick last spring?” she ‘asked eagerly, as the young man closed the door behind him, “Why, ye-es. Did you bu yone?”’ “Yes, don't ye remember? I'm Mrs. Spencer, up-on- Powder House. Hill. And there's .a. new ‘man collecting now, and coal’s gone up 80, and Jim- next month I.wag sure 1 could pay, ut I couldn't any way in the world, and I'd had the Record writ up, and 3 seemed like I just. couldn’t give it up, and these men they said this here Cerenimo Liniment was exactly the same thing as ‘Sampson’s Tower of Strength,’ that I've used for. years, only they was a-belling it under a different name, cause the’ was a law suit or something about the e Sellport to testify how I'd always sed the Sampson Liniment, only I was to call it Cerenimo, cause it was just the same thing, and they'd give me five dollars a night, because knowin’ so many people in Sellpofrt, they thought they could sell a lot more through me téstifyin’, and I thought I'd do it, ‘cause it would help out on the Bible, and I wag to wait in here till they told me to comé onto the stage. But just be- fore the show cOmmenced I seen them awashin’ up, and them’s only false whiskers and wigs, and —“ The two men, who had been open- ly grinning during this confused and rapid recital, started suddenly and exchanged significant looks. “What sort of looking chaps are they without the whiskers?’ askéd the ex-Bible agent alertly. “One of 'em’s sandy-haired with a terrible pointed chin, and the other’s darker and better looking, but he’s got a kind of a scar across the cor- nér of his mouth and ehin.” The ex-agent interrupted her by a sudden hearty grasp of both her hands, “See here, Grandma, don’t you wor- ry another minute about that Bible. Il will see to that. And now you stay right where you are, Don't you move until one or the other of us comes for you. There’s going to be some- thing doing in the hall, and you want to be out of it. Don’t be frightened at anything you hear. They can't hurt you. Just stay right here tin we come for you, We'll see that you get to the train all right and get back te your home tonight,” They went our and closed the deor. and a short time tater tl was a tremendots commotion in the hall, Mre, Jo sat frozen to her chair, tn grim expectancy that the roof would fal, But by slow de- grees the noise subsided, and pres- ently the ex-agent's companion. came in, his face ftull of suppressed 4@X- citement. : “Come now, Grandma,” he said briskly “I’m going to put you on the train, And if 1 were you, I wouldn't say a word about thig busi- ness to anybody around home." “The next day the collector for the Bible called. A fuil night's gleep Had dene much toward restoring Jo to her mental equilibrium, but the first words of the collector threat- | ened to set her all adrift again. “Good afternoon, Mra. Spencer,” he “re you will wait a minit I'll git the money,” sald Mra. Jo “The money is paid: in full,” said the young — hending her the re- ceipt. | “I—I dn’t understand,” gasped Mrs. Jo. “Mr. Whiting paid. The man who sold you the Bible He's « fellow with more money than he knows what to do with, and kind of in the notion ‘of being an amateur detec- “ It see he nailed two fel- the other night that the lar ives have been lookin’ for for i suppose he’s ps 5 — the receipt tremu- ously into the parior, and laid it on dropped on he + egessaetine ge My 5 Baer helene Dt) ye gaping | my losing the money I gave him, I} told the man if he would ‘wait’ till other, and if I would just come along | sald, with avity. “I calleg to/ac give you your meets: for the Bible.” W the Bible, Théh all of a sudden shel | them over. gunpo — “THAT’8 OUR &aBY!” Dp ROULD PAPA carefully ——— @ 12 by 16 pe pet and announced: And then-for the steenth tume the offre +) Y ~ weir AY WP ed ABs 45 COE: * ah, * heard all abous the baby s cunning pronks Gnd peity tile, MuUca 66 the emuse meni dd tae bored Bods ane the: eelignt of the snterestea Sesnes. eS = of the difference in are those who contemplate is + ee bothering some HE questi between marriage of you, I think it is generally admitted that nermally the hwasband should be from two to six years jlder, than Ge wife. Be- cause it is a p iological fact that a woman develops * ages sooner than a man; thereforg thé difference I have mentioned really | — the two about the same age. | However, this is Hot a hard-and-fast rule. I have known exceedingly happy unions, in which §the husband was from 10 to 15 years @lder than the wife. Happiness is much is many years her hpsband’s senior. And the fact remains that the average natu- ral attraction is youth. Earlier the Be T. ‘writes: “Should the mother of e my fiarce call on my mother as scon as I become gagced or only after the engagement jis ‘publily an- nounced ?’’ Either time its ect, but the earlier her caii the more fordial the state of feeling indicated. Thi Ignore the Bol henever I go out O «,. writes — e eet a certain young walking and girl she asks mie tq take her along. I am only 18 and dpn’t care for girls. ‘What shall = éo0?”" The young iady 1 you have only to tgmore her advances. Simple and Courteous. L “Hiow ought e letter of wet thanks to be} composed for gifts THE POC * ENCYCLOPEDIA HAT’S mt by spontaneous combua tion? Combustion - produc without the ap- ‘plying gf flame. What is Duteh gicld? It is really an nd ‘sinc. But thea iven to bronze and wigin of the term i comes from an_ old spirits by pouring der and then seit- ing fire to them. | If the powder ex- ploded, the spirit was “above proof.” If the powder dif not explode, the methed of testing certainly pold, but (Copyright, 19:2, by W. Aulick.) HE wire- ] tapping : £ am ¢t s tartel out to be on the level. That ts, wire tappers really tapped wires, stole the results of horse races, and held them back long enough to use the infor- mation to crimp some bookmaker, An expert lineman and an ordinary tele: Sraph operator could turn the trick by selecting a roof or some other out- of-the-way place in which to break in on the messdgegs intended for the poolroom proprietors. Then a sis- nal to a man in the street would give him the name of the winning horse. and the bets could be placed in such SUMS a8 was thought safe and as the long or’short odds against the winner sug geste. This method didn’t last long. The bookmakers grew wary. They refusec bets after post time, no matter wha length of time elapsed between the hou: set for the race and the telegraphed an nouncement of the result. It got to. bi mighty hard to put the bet on a book and the game fell away for a while anc was dead till some genius came along and organized the phony tap scheme which has been prominent ever since. . So many big money people have been eased of their bank rolls and so much newspaper publicity has been given the gamé that you might well think there wasn’t a grown-up person in in the S DETECTIVE WP. “THE WIRE TAPPERS.” “276 °) SHERIDAN tand who hadn't heard of what hap- pened to the marks. But there’s a new crop of victims blooming daily, and you can’t pick up a paper without find- ing a reference to some new boob trimmed by the wireworkers. Some pains are necessary to work the game properly, but as the swindlers never play for ‘pikers. the pains are not. begrudged. The first thing is to gain the confidence of a rich man, or 9. man who. has the handling of large sums of money. A man who is far to the bad is the man the wire-tappers are looking for, because he furnishes half the argument in favor of taking a chance to get his money back. When the gang gets the name of a plunger who has been getting the short end of it, a smooth talker is sent to the ‘yser’s home town, and instructed to make his acguaintance. The tapper shows plenty of money. poses as & wealthy business man with a sporting ‘nelination, and gradually gets the vic- tim warmed up for the big suggestion. “his is that a fortune is to be made by beirg In on a wire-tapping game, whereby the manager of one of the tele- raph companies (said to be a friend of the tappers) will hold back the re- aulfts of certain horse races, giving the tappers time to bet a wad on the win- ner. There are dozens of details going with this plan, and in many cases they yary. But their general purpose is all the same—to get the victim interested, feed him at a swell hotel, introduce him to a Auto Modelled After a Fish. 1 ahi anaes phe Habbo te ot oe persistence” too. a Sshlike auto just introduced into England. [% Ho is a motor car modelled to reduce air resistance—and perhaps “rain looks at first glance like a motor torpedo (says London Sketch, from | which the accompanying picture is reprodirced), but its lines. are supposed to combat nee ene ET ee ee ee ee ment of hi¢* apeed. = ee FIRST APPLIGATION OF A SIMPLE FADED, GRAY my iene ; * ee as ; Y ae ? ei — Rae" —— ROS REI TRA, Re Se ¢ = * F 8 * Wyeth’s Sage and — also quickly removes dandruff, —** —* —— clean and healthy, and ——— —5 — a ; * man in shirt sleeves who is encountered in a corridor of the t@egraph building, arrange for the betting, and finally the victim’s wealth. The tappers rent a room in a house where they will not be disturbed, fit it up with telegraph in- struments that go no further than the floor.”’ The first time it comes, it is after the race, and the “manager’’ simply repeats the winner over to the phony poolroom, and the victim makes a small bet on the horse given him—feeling his way. All around him, the make-believe mil- lionaires are betting fortunes. When the announcement comes in a few min- utes that the horse named over the phone has won, the sucker cashes his bet and sees himself in the John D. class. The “proprietor” grows angry because of the small bet made, gives the sucker a bawling out.” ~ This angers the mark. He declares his willingness to bet ’em above the roof. He is encouraged to go back home, draw out all the thousands he can get hold of, and come back for a proper kill. When he does so, the “manager” phones him the name of a nonwinner. Some tappers, of humorous turn of mind, or thoughtful of future pluckings from the same goose, hand him the name of the horse which has finished second. Thus, “place money on King Crab” may be the message. When the victim places his money on King Crab, it is only to learn, a few minutes later, that King Crab has run second. There lies the excuse used by the tappers. The mana- ger shows up for a split of the profits. “I told you to play King Crabb for the place,” he shouts, and is so furi- ous it would be funny if it didn’t mean disgrace and very often ruin for. the vic- tim. and | AY is it that the moment a man proposes.to 69 rl’ him to ‘give, up” something—his pipe, his cls mustache—just as. though she thought he penance for the privilege of loving her? A 900d wife ia always her husband's “guide, | friend,” alae his guardian, digestion, conscience, time & Funny, but somehow the only good a man’s rife’ ; seems to do ** is to teach him to appreciate his I uck | shat a. msan prmsedies ‘ban hin wttere orale ie —— hae Se ee eee | A woman yearns to be idealized, but a man — a. wit whe will take him or leave him just as he is; in short, who will —* — him as a “‘mere man’’ and let him go right on being “mere,” 5 ae Ao, dearie, it ian’t poverty, but perversity, that iene £0 im thage ⸗— Hy Eras A man never knows how to say good-by} a woman n never I when to say it. Nurses Who Ride — 8 burg, South Africa, at the royal review, hel Park, London. The Johannesburg corps of n only one in the world whose members are u to shoot and swim and who do most of their work on wear a khaki uniform with the St. John badge across the shoulders, the superintendent of the corps, Mrs. Borman received a’ —— from the Duchess of Connaught thanking her for the street — done by these nurses during the Duke of Connaught’s tour of § — — — — —“ — —— ee — — — — —— — — — — — Children Cry for Fletcher’s SOT — Wind Go all Teething ing ' he Children’s P spay Sanaa sey eae The — Have Always Bou; tn. Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURUAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. The living model idea in The new eo — of Kabo corsets are now on corsets as shown in sale and there. are ‘many new and stunning effects

Page 14

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⸗ rience Beats Vouth in Carroll-Ryall Battle

| Harding St. Louis Boxer Unable:to Solve Defense of | wr Philadeiphian,.Who , Wins .on Points at Auto Drivers’ Show.

By HARRY S. SHARPE. | Referee for ‘St. Louis Athletic Clubs and the — Boxing Authority. 4 Post-Dispatch’s mate ‘” Hinionlie Drivers’ Club gave its inaugural boxing show of the sea- onday night, and in the main event Paddy Carroll, the: North St, s boy who has done so well in all his previous bouts, was outboxed eraled by Lew Ryall of Philadelphia. ere had the advantage of weigh. and strength, but the cleverness: of : opponent .offset thig natural advantage and the St. Louis boy much in swings that either went too far or fell short, ¢ I's best asset was a hard right- han@ cross that he tried hard to land, uf it-latked speed and. accuracy, bough it had lots of force behind it yall bad but little trouble in getting “st enough inside to let Carroll's vi- Wis swings go over his ‘head’ or d his neck and most of them ded on the back of his shoulder, rall used a good left jab and at \ quarters worked his right to Car- _\'side, and while his blows lacked much damage, they had the “effect of worrying Carrofl and at time the latter resorted fo butting and while breaking away from contrary to thé rules and in- of Referee Billy Trueman. Beats Youth. . bout was one of ——— versus ‘and ‘ambition, and the te agi knowledge outbalanced the eag " Me ‘youth. As the bout wore ee Big wident that Carroll's best chance to win ay. ine ‘knockout, and he wever let up Was too clever, however, seven poundg 4 —* the ——— cen A inset te pounds, between Jack Curley, and lie ere. the latter laid down in

T a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Western Dis-

* and gave the best exhibition he could against an unwilling opponent.. He ‘probably would show to advantage ,jagainst some boy of his weight more willirig to mix than Hickey was, as the youngster shows some cleverness and good style. me Charley Cain stepped into the ring ready to meet Jimmy Griffin, vut Jimmy reould not be found and this bout had to be declared off. Instead, Patsy Hogan, \who boxed in the middle-age class as far back as 184, was sent in to give an exhibition, and for - ‘four rounds boxed rings around Cain in burlesque style. | It may have been that Cain was pulling, but it looked to be on ous level, ‘and

dA x ae 44 . There was a young — —— Perritt, Suspected of having some merit. After taking a glance At his shoots and his slants, The Reds were all willing to swear it. ~ » 2 Manager Murphy, but there are eight or ten other major clubs thag would be dead willing to take a Chance with him. . > 7 No sooner did hance have his coco trepanned, Than Murphy announced he was due to be canned. — The Browns were all watching the Car- dinals yesterday; but after the game said) they couldn’t see *em. The Cards said they would show ‘em, later on. | The fans in Chicago, enveloped in gloom , Are figuring: whom? Tinker to Evers to — * If Frank . Chance could lead the Cin- cincinnati “Reds’’ out of the wilderness he would be the Peerless Leader, indeed. ‘There is pa i one Vetlea Prophet, but the coming world’s championship has | brought to the front about a million un- velled prophets who are not hiding their light under a bushel. | : Hovece Fogel ts hie in a position to ap- preciate the troubles of the gas com- partes. He has been called upon to prove his charges. * — * The Pirates beat the Cubs again. [If this’ thing continues, Murphy will have Chance boiled in oil a canning him. BURMAN TO CLAIM TWO AUTO RECORDS Bok Burman will claim ftecords for two distances following his racing on the new Fair Grounds track Monday... He drove a mile in 46 seconds and two miles in 1:32 3-5. Application: will be made by E. A. Moross, an’s manayer, to the A. A. A. for offi- clal recognition of the time. Ollie Savin, dtiving in a five-mile handicap, ran through the fence and had two ribs broken. The summaries; Five-mile, nonsteuck, 450 inches piston dis- placement—Raimey, Qhio 99, first; Ringler. Mercer, second; Ready, Apperson, _ third. Time, 5m. lis, Five-mile, nonstock, 600 inches piston dis- placement—Burman, Ohio 999, first; Raimey. Ohio 99, second. Time, 4m. 80 3-5s. Remy-Brassard. $2500 trophy and $75 week- ly/salary to winner defender, ‘tree-for-all— Burman won in straight heats: Time, 2m. 644-56. and 2m. 50s, Exhibition mile and two-mile—Burman, in 300-horsepower Benz. Time, — 1m. 82 8-5s. Last mile in 46a, i a Ww. B. trophy, valued ‘at $2500, and $25 weekly salary to winner defender.. for nonstock cars... 600 inches piston dis-, pla ‘Ohio’ 99, first; Burman, Ohio 999, second; — Cutting, third. Time. 10m. 41s. Five-mile handicap called .off after Savin’s

such an interesting Athietio Club, may have to cancel two fights scheduled to be fought in October Spaelingworla?” ratiarnad ties! Maken Cit

4 Chance may not suit Mr,

CARDS FAVORITES IN FALL MEETING Improved Work of Team Against Reds Causes Browns to | Lose Favor.

LOCAL SERIES STARTS. ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 A SXOUNCEMENT was . made Monday, after a conference _ between Secrétary Lloyd Rickart of the Browns and Treasurer Seekamp of the Cards, that the opening game of the fall series between the two local teams would begin on Wednes- day, Oct. 3% The remaining dates wil] be Oct. 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. The seene for the opening en- counter has not been agreed upon. However, a flip of the coin Tuesday probably will decide that matter. If has been suggested, though, that the first game be played at Robison Field, so as to assure playing the Sup- “day game at Sportsman’s Park, where a big crowd can be accommo- dated. The: teams will alternate be- tween parks. By W. J. O’CONNOR Those short-sighted fans who a week ago were offering 5 to 4 that the Browns. would dip the Cardinals in the kalsomine vat in the coming fall series now are trying to hedgs. After seeing fresnahan’s entry hoodwink the Reds twice in the past two days, doing it with a kid battery each time, the wise- acres are beginning to ‘allow that the speculative price might well bs re-! versed. Manager Bresnahan has announced his intention of catching most of the fall series games with Sallee, Harmon end Steele on the hillock in the first trio of games. That means the Cards should look about 25 per cent stronger next week against the Browns ‘than they have looked for the past two days against the Reds. Huggins,: Oakes, Koney and Mowrey are showing pepper after their long rest. They got back in the game Mon- day and should be primed for their best when the first fight with the Stovali- ites begins, Oct. 9. BMresnahan's Machine Oiled, Then it must be remembered that Manager Stovall has been experimenting with his men. He has tried several men out at several different positions. His machine, there- fore. may lack unity. On >the other hand Bresnahan’s entry, as it took the field Monday and will take. the field Oct. 9, has been play- ing together f hree’ years. His infield is not mueceh orse than the best in the National [League and it will be hard to punc- ture the inner defense ise with base’ knocks, Yes, That’, His Right Name, The Browns’ one hope is to have Weilen- manh atid Hamilton, two southpaws, com-

J} pletely baffie the Cards, who have a repu- tation for weakness against left-handers. On the other ‘hand, it’s dimost a safe bet that Harmon/'and Sallee will not be relegated! to the strap — by the — Path ) artillery. — bigge asset “in ‘the es the cold weather an bat the Cards ‘should lay game, . . MeKiniley. High School —— are hoperul | ‘bthat football Pe? *863 restored the. pouth Side. schoo), petition which ie i cludes cise Princip Sure} * med over — jthe Roe rd of ——

At vom ot | City of Fours sheets. His last ¢ “At last. the & ticket sale. Let em asites om the ear bells in the m eo Eight o'clock & $ did find Bill in line. It also f¢@ any others in line, in several lines; g out like tentacles from the PolomG@pen anc point. Nor was. ] a | at the top of the line. Since thé previous night the men who would balk ¢ et per had camped in constantly growing lanes, and when Bill arrived at th® end of one line he wasn’t even m “ane of * Polo pus thought was: i LOOKING FORWARD. E J Jones, in his little hall rap set his alarm clock for 74 a * of the world’s series haved man purchase his own little } ree —* living wages, the tieket 1 find me in line.” as a radiating4

Grounds, SALE BEGING AT 10 A. M. LL for the joed of t+e ¢ause_ Bill , and other Bills waited hours, edg- ing closer and closer, as time approached for the game at 3p. m. Bill and other Bills could see the | cket office and that Was all. os, : By this time | anxious and, Was restless and hurried past, he offered $5, th #10 and finally $15 for a ticket... “none heeded, for they themselves had ‘Sten able to buy but one each. Just as Bill © remaining in ing the last inni_ shout, as of thousa: “What's the mati “Oh, nothing ie feplied the man ghead. “Nothing "on fe Only been waiting here since 6 | ck this morning and now I.am tol@ @iat there are no more seats left—th¢; nm sale have given out.” 3 Then Bill 1208 resigned himself to n b OF the chance of see- g or so, a tremendous ands in anger, arose. 7?” Bill inquired. f $20 for a seat, but couldn't ge a Gearing. And thereupon | Bill conclude@ tat ticket scalpers, by saving the puréimser a day’s time and infinite paing ¥ really a cheaper in- vostment at — § throw than standing in line 2 F ‘Note—Every i peculiar us sfulne f © parasite has ite own now and then. e — NE of the § Ancipal aims of teach- ers dia mall is to develop kick- ers. In t | they endeavor to sup- press them, Ac sk Jimmy Austin, Aas 70A0 18 IN SIGHT. Bunce 81 OVALL'S valiant fight to keep. out ft the cellar is in a fair way to be: ful. The Browns had four more games & lead of two over the fa, wno have but three un- played dates: % complete, Should the Highlanders win all three, the Browns cap clinch the pennant by winrting two from Cleveland. The stand- ing then willie: | St.

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Page 15

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ee: — » COLUMBIA,’ Mo,, Oct. 1.—John Pat- rick Nicholson; St. Louis boy, and uni- versity track captain, although enrolled | at the university, is lost as far as the students have been able to learn. Nich- ‘glson was the Winner of the high hur- dies ‘at the national meet in Pittsburg, week before last. . Since. then. nothing has been heard from the track star. Students believe he has entered some Eastern institution, as Nicholson is grieved over the loss to Wisconsin of ce. . * AR LES EE SSR TES PERO 5 I * — — Against Umpires double steal. Oakes raced over almost, to third. Severeid pegged to Grant and before ) late Tete, Could return the pill te Mei Wealthy Baseball Men Open! plate, Hauser thundered in a la Bob Burman, ’ Négotiations to Purchase the Phillies. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.—Philadelphia is talking more about the charges made by President Fogel of the Phfllies than they are about the games between the Athlefics and

: These Cincinnati folks aren't & bit original. Indeed they do things in a stereotyped way- ‘Sunday they rushed Dan Griner to the ropes in the first frame with two triples and ®@ single. Yet: Griner rallied and knocked the Rhinelanders out in the ninth, Monday it was the same story over again. The Reds slammed Polly Perritt for a single and two triples before they shook hands. Then Polly became peeved and beat the Reds, €-;4- Steve Evans drove a wicked. liner Over Johnny Bates’ bean in the fourth and nego- tiated a round of the sacks. "Twas the sixth four-base knock of the year for the Cleve- land Comedian, Evans, by the way, is hit- ting like a fiend. He'll be troublesome for Weilemmann, Harailton, Baumgardner et a). and McCarthy Scherer at Halt | Also Please Mr. Perritt gave a neat exhibition of hurl- ayou. as ee FIRST GAME SATURDAY Gayou Will Try All Capable Men Against Shurtleff Eleven. 1 By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. ; w . University’s showing sinst the Shurtleff College team next rday will firnish no criterion as 9 the relative strength of the myrtle and maroon and St. Louis University as, Gespite the fact that Coach Den- ing. Polly, by the way, is the right-handed edition of Harry Sallee. He started Monday as though he wouldn't last a minute, but he stuck it out for one hour and 35, and had ail the honors of the bout. He retired the side in order in the seventh, eighth and ninth, which is a good sign. © Art Fromme, the chinless wonder, reversed the order of things. He started beautifully and ended sadly. Like Rube Benton Sunday. Fromme was unhittable in the first three rounds. But the Cards got to him in the fourth and punched in two runs. Thereafter Herr Art was on the ropes. Severeid Is Generous, Hank Severeid, Norwegian, Was a great aid to the Cards. Hank permitted Roger's rampant gang to swipe nine hassocks, all of which materially aided ig the compilation of ‘for a in the fall tilts. Severefd couldn’t fathom the double stea!. As the easiest Way out, he held the ball when the two-ply theft was attempted. Incidental- ly Almeida continually admonished ‘Hank: “Don’t throw, Hank, don’t. throw.” Evi- dently the Reds know the Norwegian. ‘One Safety in Five Innings. One hit, a double by Severeid, was al! the Reds got over Perritt in the last five rounds. Polly was picked up by ‘S¢out Bill Armour from the Greenwood (Cotton States League) club. “This guy Bresnahan is the original joke manager,’’ declared a highly nervous fan who paid his way into the ball park. Pressed reason for ‘‘them harsh words,’”’ said fan elucidated: ‘‘Well, I’ve got a bet, $500 to $1100, that the. Reds finish in first 4di- Highlanders. This is only natural, as this is the last week of the race and both of these clubs are out of the running. Fogel’'s crazy talk is denounced as much at Eleventh and Chestnut streets as it is on Forty-second street and Broadway. It was the one subject of conversation here, and it Was the consensus of opinion that Fogel was in mighty bad. F Everybody is giad that President Lynch is going to make the National League directors probe his silly charges. When the National League directors clear Lynch’s umpires of Fogel’s charges of dis- honesty and call Fogel a common sianderer, Philadelphia fans are going to demand that the poisonous Fogel-Murphy influence be ye- moved from the club. They want local cap- italists to acquire it and rum the club on dig- | Under the present regime the | nified’ lines. team will never prosper. T. E. Jones, track coach. Kilbane of Cleveland and Steve Ketchel of Chicago went.12 rounds to a draw here last night. opponent, - but Ketchel was stronger in the infighting, ett, pitcher of the Kewanee (Centra) sociation) team was stricken with par- alysis here yesterday. his home in Shenandoah, To. a Kilbane and Ketchel Draw. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. 1.—Tommy

Kilbane Was more rangy than his A. _

Pitcher Everett Is Stricken. | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 1.—Fred Ever- He was taken to

cage — ny 4s e's outfit won from the Altonians last | Sa ”. latx runs. Oakes was the ‘“‘Gyp the Blood” of the day, purloining threa sacks. vision. They come hete with a lead of two and one-half games and I figure my bet. is inh, But now : Already a coterie of wealthy baseball! men have opened negotiations for the purchase of the club, but Charlies P. Taft names a stiff price. day. ‘ will be Washington's first game of The squad, now numbering ters, has been assembled but a short . , while Shurtleff has been preparing for several weeks and will |. have had an opportunity to improve ' | considerable, following the experience obtained in Saturday’s game against. St . , ‘| + :Coach Cayou plans to give.a trial to every capable man ¢n his squad Sat- ’ wrday, but will take no chances with men who are apt to be bowled over. Hardaway Doing Well. 2 ‘The Indian coach is well pleased with the * werk of Hardaway at quarterback. He served as understudy in this. capacity last geason and thig¢ year is running the team In, the signal drills in excellent fashion. Ben Morrell, who has played at end, has been shifted to’ fullback. where bis work has sat- isfied the coach. . | Scherer, an 180-pounder, is alternating at end and halfback in the practices to date. Asite from Echerer, Cayou's weérriors are . None tod heavy. Washington's stock has boosted a great deal following the reporting of Center Mc- Carthy, whom Cayou rates as the best middle man in the valley. He was out Saturday for

With Hauser on thira.and Oakes on second

* our Edge is Sharp and ooth for Every Shave —

\ ‘ E want every woman in St. Louis to know what Kind WV note its size, construction and many conyenier * the market. This range is made by the Ch Oak Ste in itself is a guarantee of highest possible quality. If J ot pa: — * — ished blue steel thronghout—designed, on broad lines—has Wari This greatly reduced : wey Cloke nae on —* ne ‘ > | Se

wiayers during the same. Most experiment: | ing Will be done with the linemen, of whom ! there are enough to cause keen competition for the seven jobs. In the backfield little Tault-is to be found with the work of the quartet now working there. Murphy has s i doing duty at quarterback, with Mag- / wmerand Van Tres at the halfback positions. sBitier at fullback showed much ability to bore through the opposition Monday. Quinn, Capt. Menges. Goetzmann, Lesslev. _ Kuhlman, Clark and Ward have been worked in the line. The team will ‘probably start the game Saturday with these players work- ing in the forward department. . 4 Se eee Grarre anx a packet of these 1912 Blades , | gg HICAGO, Oct. 1.—Twenty-six Cubs ana| USETS a 4 by are vie ) | Th Ge pertacason serice for the Gtr cine | And if you are not a Gillette TS€t already, by all means get a —— Safety Razor. The/1912 Blades come with it. Don’t be without them another day. — i @ list forwarded to the Nationa! is acted on favorably. ° lous Gillette Blade } list Includes the name of Man- | t Beards : Chance, whom President Murphy Five Million men, of all civilized races, with with all kinds of beards and skins, shave The Gillette Bladejis the hardest, the

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chair car (seats free) from St. Louis.

only through reclining | i Train. leaves St. Louis every night at 11:25 p, mx, running through to Arizona nd California points. Find out about this fare > ihe have no time | *oldse. Call or write. : 900 Olive St. F.J.) -icke, (en'l Agent, Pass. Dept.

“Be 4 14 IJ 2 Ses ⸗ a OCT, 34 NOON . —— es * Ne

OcT. 10 NOON | @ Omite M “re, b tations tanec mre ‘ any the first time and is expected to continue eflect Gniv fi oa Cc. B. C. COACHES EXPECT : rods, large oven, balanced oven door and a score of new fe * —— _ TO BEAT EWING ELEVEN | October 10. | this season is a money-saver—only.s......2s-.+.ss+isenapeehe™aopeeenneens _falle to win by a gvod majority in its open- ’ , ‘ : h Grasp this opportunity to . —— UF MD fea — will be a big disappointment te Coach Kelly of the finest shaving edges you ever used on yt ur bear d. Tickets i be sold via ——— You are sure of a sharp razor for every shave ⸗·i cool, smooth Frisco-Santa Fe | > the eleven. Kelly pushed the bunch through i J— J a lively signal drill and scrimmage Monday * M im RIE ay tent 10 show 13 oc mor * You 4s done with || via Waynoke | 2 6866, Ws aes tle eed to see the a — —— eee eS Through electric-lighted mainte — — Tourist Sleepers — — in) are operated on this Fs train clear to the Pacific : AMERICAN ‘HOT EL dirnthe | Makes a Specialty of atHome 1 AMUSEMENTS. ALL NEW SUBJECTS in ‘the practice sessions. } eae September 25 to | stantly appeal to,you. Listed to sell at and worth it. Our special. ra * te my ed ta - Pinte ope BYE box of twelve Gillette Blades gives 4 twenty-four eal apices Sas a “Ihe sleven.” Kelly pushet the Biren “orouss | Shave that a man never kivows until he adopts the Gillette. “ Short-Cut Route | §. 4— ie | ' Mexico; ing you the yon of Arizona. , . — — —— — (which cost so little to ride Catering De,artment ——* also electric-lighted . Weddings and Teas BF ODEON THURSDAYS at 4°22 COLORED, VIEWS. MOTION 3 nenhoer Anmy Seott, who is under sus- The: M. maion. and it is expected he will be rein- | She mted by Manager Callahan in time to par- | cipate in the games, ¢ | Chance declared that he consid- ered & viefory over the White Sox of more importance than finishing in second place in hia own League.

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If you have not yet tried these 1912 Gillette Blades, get them today. ghine between the Cardinals | Put one in your Gillette. Shave with it. ee Peeled yal ta - purposes If you are not already 2 Gillette user— the Gillette S — 3 » . 4 a 4 + > -* Fes ; —— - 4 + * * * wy Was — —— ae J J

the Pirates | (JReds Sunday and in the

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Page 16

PO ee pie — — ee ee ae Sk Wik Aer Tea 2 (she eames ett wat Ei ae ee ub ed Aig re RO Be Ak ey day, cr * nd ‘Johanna rawley, | —— of the late Mark and John * ence, * pemetery. Friends invited to —— Be e} pt. 30, , sata * eral +, ery Bi was a member of me thes * 2 rae 912 * ‘ J ¥ ¢ B anc yes and hour Mech you have forgotten, But * aoe Sd Post-Dispatch r ran € pre- mo to satisfy Ris Post-Dispat ch ae if yourent a a phone.

notices, 8 8 lines or iess, da: ench amine moriams. etc... te.. 20¢ Joer line. e84—Entered into rest Sun- » Bept. 29, 1912, at 8:45 p. m., ia G. Campbell, beloved husband ‘Menard Campbell, father of * Viola G., Russell and Ma- bell, at the age of 73 years. from family residence, 3834 ; avenue, on Wednesday, Oct. 2, to m. rist Church Ca- nterment private. (c2) S¥—Entered into rest Mon- t. 30, 1912, at 9 a, m., James ree Jr., beloved son of James and dear — will take place from family 3815 Kossuth avenue, on ay, Oct. 4, at 8:30 a, m., to Holy ip Church, ‘thence to Calvary (c3) t—Entered — rest on Monday, ‘ee a ' * elov — Gane, ane father of Henry Jr. Annie Bergman Anderson» (nee Rott (nee Cune), and ther-in-law and grand- d 59 years. ™m may be seen at family res- te, 9 — * avenue, until ay morning at 6 o'clock, in- es * rment vat New Haven, Mo. Vr oo > + . rf 1F— Haven papers please copy. ‘(c) ON—On Monday, Sept. 30, 1912, p. m, Mary Dawson (ne , beleved sister of Mrs, G. ’ Philadelphia, Pa. «Fo from Hickey & Stephens’ ' 1325 a. oN street, Wednes- — 2 p, m., to Calvary tery. Friends invited, * (¢@) LIG —Entered into rest on Mon- mas y, Se , 1912, at 9:10 a, m., onry lig, ‘beloved husband nat Feb th ee of our tharl (nee Tratu), iv 3 delaide Fehlig, Sand brother, aged 34 years and from family residence, 1318 ozzi street, on Wednesday, Oct. tp New St. Marcus’ ‘Cem- No. .5,-W., 0. W. be ZPATRICK—On Sunday, Sept, 29, at 2:15 p. m., James J. Fitz-, —* beloved. husband of Mary spat ck (nee Finn). ‘ Rees} ‘will take place Wednes- r,, Oct 2 at ‘$930. a. m., from family de —— Station, Wabash Mount Caftmel Church, “alvary Cemetery. F riends attend. Carriages will Keliy’s at 7:30 @‘m ‘°° ON—Entered into rest on Wil- lace Wadasday, : ily residence, 41234, ar Dou at 2 p. M., thence ; panerard, a (ec) ; ore Die Cal., on Sun- Sept. 29 —— ak Marguerite , an). * a Re ns — of dirs. P ‘Hann, at the age and 4 months. fami —— 7 Pa 3665 ie sre oS ‘tad 8, Mo, Due — ar rg onday, Sept. 30, 1912, of mn Sr., beloved o (nee Kanak), nana Jr.,. father-in- GOB, intered | into rest, sud- dear eagle Hahn, and and dear amie —— aged 70 aed 8 6 days. ‘ ebaaence. of his so el M. Gogo, 1035 Julia nesday, Oct. 2, at 8:30 —* rinity Church, str and Park avenue, . Did you see.my a ? It you who Aig Hel you tra at + pea oF? he tnd wish to os saved. iCmployment_ W antea Soild agate, Sc ine; uD- lisher's option, 10c "tines miu, 2 “2 ines. ey MALE | ACCOUNTA NT—_Will call to auiit, ad ust, do ing or any. kind of work on books. Box C-17, -+ost-Diepatch. (3) ASSISTANT BOOK KEFPPER—wSit.; good penman, quick and accurate with figures: years’ experience; Al references. Box C- Post-Dispatch. ASBIDTANT MANAGER— et av... Hast smal! * Write 1822 an also do erence. Louis, CHAUFFEUR Sit. bY bright German * ged_ 24; can do own repairing: go bicoresinen, 22, yeara in the city. x F 63. Post-Di patch. (2) CHAUFFEUR — SIL by experienced on Pack- ard. ~ a 258 Stearns; good mechahi:; references Davis. 4738A Washington. (S8% }

CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: 2 does ‘own repairin ng; best references given; would efer private —S* drive any car, Box ©-71, Post- ‘ost-Dispatch.. Wiaus SALSSMAN-—Sit.. age’ 27: “gond Zoou at figures: 6s perienca: Poat-Dispatc CLERK—Sit. by young man: clerical posi- tion with some reliable firm: can operate Underwood on ado some bookkeeping: sa}l- ary wed Box. aan .-D. (4) COOK S—M and boarding house or small hotel, 1386. 7 nkll F COOK—SI. Sie on — man to date in on lines of cooking: aieady’ — reliable; references. 1020A_ Pendleton. DRIVER—Ssit.. for —— or other firm; ex- je know’ Lows and East 8t. ood ——— and willing worker; ‘ferences and Cash bond furnished. ‘, Post-Dispatch. T—Registered, single, wants sit. urt references; competent and relia. ble Bo F-132, Post- Dispatch. * —* — first-class, 10 years’ ctical experience; strictly sober. Box Postal tch BOY—18, wants position firing. F. S., 41385 Louisiana av. GROCERY CLERK— With 1 year’s experi- .. V, Lionberger, 910 N. Garrison. (3) THOCERY BER ; German, married, strictly temperate, present em- oved., gsites to make a change; references. Ros c 2. Post-Dispatch. 2 H —— OBIE * coloréd an; house and yard work. Reed. 407 Montrose av. JANTIOR—Sit. by coiored man apitor or fireman; sober and = lable: middie. —— 2621 ‘Sherid an av: best referen 2s. giyh gy eg by married man for apart- charth ; —— experi-

years’ experience;

of office work; education, appearance. otfice and some sellin went references. Box C- ‘4

‘rite

flats or By — *2* an, n; st referenves. Bell, Tyler Sh G Wo ten | 8187 Floris. ___§2) sant wears a wala nee, apartment —— or: —— —* rma ‘steady and exper steam and hot-wat —8 and all housework, Box B-7s, P. oD. (2) experi- nar

MAN-—Si. In automobile shop, no e. by : lored, | 2724 Ber t.: 28 years; hotel or pr — Rox (140, . Post. -Dispatch. AN-—-Young, of any Kind. MAN-—-SITt. ; * hours a. d vats (3) J 20 ye an haere, ee So, work

oe years; to work 4 or 5 llector.. Box C-2, P.-D, ery, me lou or hotel: an: x -D,-F, — ——*— v earn ie in eC Steinmas 1B (4 egy to work qmail t k can furnish part. Box C. rt

LA ioe F wide-awaké and. w ; wholesale house 22. ative, desires position - =| termea anything considered, Box (-18, | PD, | MAN—Young, 24. Wants work of any kind: -ete., for 4A. Greer, (4) fenc ex pertenc ed elder!: Box =a 3. Post-} MAN-—Sit. a A ag nog MA it. by colored: allro yan ian in private —— n packing = mec¢ uctnes,

neXperienes, e ence, as secretary xk ©-1238

uld some nees and band “it neces- —— — — posi- filing. and chee ne oi ; 8. ds horse — private piace: ny" wit ‘tools, Box C-89, _Post-Diapatch.

—— wishes to change position :

: experienced F oung S. Broadway. _ en ee — (2) \TAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, for Wednes- x j STENOGRAPH —— year” | Sit.; me noes. Mrs. COOK—Sit. iby ood ; j Morgan.

} is MONS: TRATORS © iti oa! = house reference ’ > w * 1 k D Ts 5 ae ae. Teepe We. Oey references. Forest i Bias Pp. ™m. * — — at DUST WOMAN—Sit. Sa “nore 10d, steady worker; =" “* 607 + a — — —— GIRL—sit by yung Bit, 9 & Ip along. With housework. % tlen —— GiIRL—Ssit. by colored, help, Db notsework: age 15. Uazel Green, Pan —— GIRL—Sit.. to dust turn —* store: eall or write. .. a — LU GIRL—Sit. by experienced, b> eee ho- te] chambermaid. Phone 2Us ‘ GIRL—Colored, wants place” mee 26 —— __ housework or 4 maid. Bemon GIRL-—Sit. , heral house- by German; or Met work; call in person at 6:3 hp m. 306 Carroll, “a GIRL—White country girl. B years, , wishes home; good family, st End. 14158 Temple pl. —— — Fclored ous —— ‘reference. Myrtle Sh gg SEY 2IRI-—Sit. by — sist. ith housework. PORE 4ini.—Sit.: — ‘ene small family. Phone Oftye 1 MEGIRL—sit.; colored; work; no laundry work. 53593 RH. 5421 Lawton. HOUSSGIRL—Sit. general erences: write Ethel. — ⸗— —— HOUSKKEEPHLR—sit. | HOUSEK HEPER—SIt. by fe year -old_ child. Box C-135,.2 , HOUSEK EFEPER—Widow, 22 3 pars. children, wishes position; mat War C-145. Post-Dispatch. ee HOUBEAKWEPER—Sit. T-year-old -girt: reasonable ‘Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit., 17. work or as nurs rse: best refers 8195. 4244 Washington bl.

by - rr hE os a ie g 46, Pi * men at Sin — —* *

— i ;

ai . work; , wag 4+. $50 . x Y-150, i it. J

a5 AN ‘ — FPIREN © ae Fulton Iron. Wor mouth

experienced, Ac ae onge j —* wages.. — —Experienc 22. were understands city. thoroughly — a 7 ey mi; sais | Linet

LA BORE! king —— on

BOY—Good; _ drug. store, S001 BOY—For labeling ua “Fentral work in _ Wholesale liquor house. Box, ©-111 eS BOY--—-16, to run errands and clean up. F

od LN LS C who has ol some éxperience ip & Ca Const. GRC GROCERY Cor ih ———— with ret- Proip boxmen, at Co,

FINISH ERS— Block 3716 Cook av. 3

erences 266 ickory

Unlon av é BOY—To run errands, Magee Mfg. Co., 1437 Lucas, i BUY-——tfto deliver 4832 . Delmar, — heip repair furnaces, eal 1907 la. cus n the morning. 8 ock. eh or 1> years, 19 ae in wee

e and: take care ot

OY—17 y oharaiesain Toy Co.. 811 Washington ay. BOYS—Apply Postal Telegraph Co., Century bldg. (¢)

5600 Delmar BOY—About 16, for __ some experience. BHO Y—Small. 8

meat market, with Apply 3950A Lee, * ~ Delmar | Laundry Co.,. Ohio ate and ' ney. BOY—To work in ‘bakery: baad pay —— dav: about 17 vears old. Apply 4801 LBOY-—Expertenced * ore shop. 8&t. fs = Plating Co.; 10 N. 12th J BuY—bright and over. * rzuson-McKin-

GROCARY CLL ' ~ Engtish. pi bs I HKLPER—On | —— 2890 a BOY—-Neat colored, to-work in drug store, | Co,, bl. HOST LERS.-Two. — — — — — ote ‘dence:’ 716 «6(Cook == av. f and [| king ,

KX— 3463 Htaska

understand packing. ; ‘best of referénces. Box 184, Post-D

Rone aw webs MAK PR—J.. Pul. n. ho rae Getman and | an (c2) } HARDWARE PACKER Ripérieheed *noust rdware Ami ge 2104 ae

store ¥ Apply works. san Branch. 14th ‘rankilin wagon; ay. must 2 —

han’s Stable. llth. and

fini ers for ornamental iron }. Spuck Iron and — ¢ Call at Shee-

nt; call. D’ Arles’

steam — id ad di for none ot

Hw SEK EEPER—Sit. by where there is no woman bowl hy —— Post-Dispatch. HUUSEKSEPER—Sit. by * for couple or small family. ér- sen or Forest 557. HOUSBKEEPBR—SIt.. by for two people or couple; or write. 3425 Clark. Grand 3608L, HUUstiKBEPER--Sit.. by middie- unincumbered;' steady and . reliz motherless home, Call or write 909 N. The resa, — by colored ‘girl: : home nights or off Sunday.

or wait- 23014

HOUSE WOMAN-— Sit. by general housework. 1618 HUtLsawUMAN—Bit. - by middle-aged wom- an for — housework ; — a Oliv HO GEWOMANC BIC by colored, for general | housework: willing to stay nights, Call or write 3020 Market IRUNER—Sit., —— maid in hotel or Forest 1788R. LADY—Sit. by young, as assistant bookkeep- er and stenographer; experienced. Address 3935 Flad. Telephone Victor 25531. LAUNDRESS—wWhite, wants 3 days out. Call Cabany 3750; best references. LAL PRe Sit.; rough dry washi fron 467 St. ae ay. Delmar 08. a) oes —Sit. perienced’ colored: with references. Call Bomont_2230,_—__ LAUNDRESS—BSit. by washing. half * all —— ‘043 Pa — — wants bundles LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, to bring home. 4509A Easton,. near Cora, LAU NOR ESS Pret class. 2820 Lucas; phone Bomont * first- * colored woman; Pine.

clothes or chamber- hospital, permanent.

LAUN Sy we Wednesday and Thuredav: LAU NDRESS—Sit.; colored; or. housework; wo first days. Mandy Jones, 1233 Spruce. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; can give first days out. Call Central 9183L LAUNDRBSS—Sit.: wants Wednesday out: __Lindell_4999_after §:30_D. _LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by first- — colored, out by day. _Bomont_ 671. LAUNDRBESS-—Sit.. or erences. Bomont. 1022. LAU NDRBSS—Sit. by white, __washine or ¢o out bv dav. 4008 Easton. LAUNDAESS—Sit.. bay ag et Thureday. __ Friday. by ¢ colored. Call Bomont 1728L. DAUNDRESS—Sit., to take. home washing. __Address_Mrs._Lemberg. 1210 Benton LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced; two or threé days in week. orest 29431. See LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, for Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont 1745L LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Thoreday and Friday out; fine ener Central D416R, LAU NDRESS—Sit eat colored, Wednesday and. Thaveday. Call 1067. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German wom washine Wednesday or Thursday, half F 1346 8S, Broadway. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; work only: references, Grand. Lindell 4028. I ob As pene Py e day, or do general housework. wing. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday, -Thursday, Friday. Carolyne, Bomont 762: don't call after 7 p. m. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class and reliable; wants bundles to bring home. Phone Lin- dell 4136L. LAUNURESS—Sit. by first-class colored: Tuesday and Thursday out: fine 10°20 =Peéndleton, LAC NDRESS—Sit. by German woman, to do washing, Wednesday or Thursday. 1606 Broadway. colored;

house cleaning; ref-

to take home

: for Bomont

take ine, corner (50) by first-class, erate and repairing. 115 N. eres BUSHELMAN— * work, 1 Stone, 4478. Delmar bl. s BUS Seer teers at once, reddy * 4551 Easton ay. BUSHELMaA! mena ti "aa Tadtes* “ana

Benoist t Bldg. — SSH ELMAN—One — can work on. — F Lafayette Tailoring Co. , 8207 fayette av. BUSHELMAN—And ‘présser; com work. George E. Rice, 43148 N ter. J R—BY FAMILY _IN . WE BI Must BE EXPERIENCED; ENCES REQUIRED: $380 PER BOX._E-160, ST-DISPATCH BUTTON MAKERS-— Experienced j, St. Louis Button Co., 415° Luc CAB NE MAKE —~And . stron Heiman Mfg. Co., 1310 8. CALLER AND CHECK:

"8. 1ath

Lee. car, LAD = I — apply; $25 _ 5 per. week, ‘1147 LIHERAL commission paid men f goed» —— old ‘established — —— Ble N — CURTIS ie. Ay — Vone pees wages to eatin — ‘or —— work. Cleaning Co, 3529 Finney —For - ly 3016 Lasieae ~ —— | set eae OR. jroun * * oe] * lady to work on coats. : nd twork around grocery. .Box eee oly —5* nka C an ; Rik 1 tadek akat on BR—First-clase CARCRERS Colored, for — Ang

or pet _ MAX —— nik 1D Wosd working: ith; = et oplar re. an 1528 Allround, A. Heitma round éxpetience, for ne.

: E reuse machi y ready, fe — Moran.

ne work: Bolt and:

jointer, _ * wood we saw ry. —9— Steel "Foundries: .

a aphine Designer. & Drafts ‘ fiest-class men, general machinery. & co,

Single. easy. to help In with os ——— in desizning aed —J— to co + 4 — ’ BO), ui,

— — ee — references. garden and | ne st.

work —— rooming ho tise —A a PROC.

‘Chicago

> wagon: wh: references.

work AN— er — experi ~~

ia tuck Cc AN—With, some crit x. brake for brass. @ 51, Post-Dispatch sy in whiten

—— 14 old, to take care of horse.

to wo get exit doa&h. A? ung store and deliver Grand and Shenap MAN—Colored, for dining must have references: ouse, $51 We MA ND WIFE nite to * Box 63 R. F.,,- RH: 8, —Strong, of ¢ Wellstc

sale dry goods experience; permtan- nent. position. Apply RICE, STIX DRY GOODS CO. (¢3) CANDY =} MAKER—And allsound man.” 407 crea TER To Ga or Baas |) GAR BUILDERS—Cabinet mak- ers; hammersmith. - Apply |¢ AMERICAN CAR CO., 1518 8: Vandeventer. (c7) ENTE There is always «ork vad shakey when “ want. it at the Ottawa. Kansas Works; bral — Tie. 5 le: — r hour ran

ers, buckers over year's ston J work: — 1g aor” trouble: report with tools Set y to work, or — all a” Locom paid every two, wee rawf ford acometive end .Car Go.. 8% —** Lil. (e3 CA A AN— Potter chine; must be experienesd. highwav and St. Louis. ‘ ; ane oan * the winter, 4 ome for the 2 month ad es. : reference and ¢ aes C- ee » Post-Dispatch. sew iy King v. Reman can drive and $30 ence CK ar call th Th, CLEANER—And spotter angistant in ‘elean- ing department. —— 2. & D. - 41i0 Olive. CLEA? enced only. Olix 8 =, :

tRS—- Wall —* and — “expert- 7 a. Ek, H, Johnsqn. we meat market, to toda | ———— to good #a a

, Jn grocery ; ‘and deliver: Fa al es. Heinzélman. OUT De take ordets* . Brokaw Coffee and Tea - t. — FOR—Young man; salary to ‘ T

' month; write tulty. Box C-53. itch. a ae R — First-class, ¢ Printery, Pine. ¢

order, at once. —* 212 N. Tth_ st. - - short order; Coo F cago. 18th st.. — City, ia pen ages

MAN—Young. aca juainted in — ce 59 —— cite, ; Sat with © ery; also —— re. Ah = 131A N— Young. —— clerical work — Co, 51) Oh am: ie mak ed * $ | — — yy far ‘ at — derstands. care ot horse anc to. drive: 5* read or work. ications: mitist be own Concrete: Beardstown Iii.

SHOPS? oD Ooo Se ® MAN FOR ONT ABR ' DRY "WOODS C6. — the ices of an expertenced man ini tract department “ment Office, © OS OSD: ane GG * A Market st.

M EAT references, Park. MEN ~-200; cut, | paul MEN—50 “a. work on, fi ol & Bro — 8 8; pee gliatob,” 4 4 ot ocks —* ibs M ages. aa Vaat weit ii. ; MEN--And teams, F Welnesday morning. MEN—Two, strong. aii * en “Germans th Call 23876

* *

— wo, to mow weeds, — arcus av. — — ——

month's work; best. * '

few * e ‘ 7s Mat f ninhed, « ‘all ¢ A ae 8B — J—— TER S—Cohsume , eat o% re * . — * ne .

Bacal g wtih. 3 Ae, Mee gh Dts no a ee

— * — ae references; organ and Walton P | HOUSEMAN—One experienced in o * — | 5 ‘ ‘on. : i s poo ied

n who —*2 — ——

—

dz i J to. solicit aa ness: | Gn. goo. pies ‘ie Sat Sale sia) +E aie “ iF ‘sociation. ot: Odk ST , é wats. —— work. Weat

ont 8 “Pipe Co., ath

itchen. ms ts

job.

mone Ae. E,

t¥ cirt ah as sit I hat Be, * aad i * a — ‘> post — — 7 "Greenwood,

rears Dye and {

partion rs previous expected. shi NI 5* —— Seinen Aadirens own jand- ém- 86,

ibdent’s office. FAMOUS & BARR CO, —Must } be 16 Fare or ——— to bright boys.

: ae * ote ‘GARLAND’ —* —S — ik

— av. & 6th at. FO OFS ~ . : ig got : — ok ae nied

Page 17

mae OO ene A Bw ae _— pene ie ao ** ELE WANTED: * — mother — —— J sense S Wash. —— cos eee ‘ he & splendid worker, niet i; i = ee — "mM be i ape a ay ea ey bo oe mt Ol ; 4— et nea” om Dn; — b D , . : Yes , . — — — — Va =a : ; : é« Ps 1J rae a oe ak oe ——“ 4 ——— Wie a? general housework: small ‘ nites Die and ‘Tate ne harmony tas RE ——ã te — co oe it Ses 3 we | ~ Te ‘ : x re hs : : 3 PT tee —— ; the t 8" AUF AD —— nd deh une ’ f 527 N.? iN rig party; ust "e Ba — ~ ; Site Sa a , sen mar, - - — * * te ; ‘ — —vor genres housework: phone desired. and own Th rents’ Tale oul "to assist 15 —* Monroe SUS4A Cates. gious connections, Box F'-1 ost- Dis, ; 7» m. Ad., stat HUUSaGINL—Colored, tor general house- Rox Y¥-51, ¥.- D. work and: laundry ; 00d cook; peat — LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ences; aii dh padheadaate how Corie good, relabie gir! fo for — BODY IRONERS—Manhattan Laundry, 4230) nach r - ——— ti FFONI A —— at ats ———— hest =f aid. | 325 Chemical Blix. | factory work; can make good eral housework, references required inney ay. ic) gad ch —— handsome 6 E—For sate, class ntral 421R, il Bz SG HOUSE ae mfortable Wworkrooms; no ex Von _ Versen. — | GIRL-—For marking clothes, Star Dyein jeath port. elegant. dinin > new tines. to es - (C19) | oe onsh. JOMA: an — Apply 200 8, HOUSisalhki 2836 Olive. r ; 40) td.Badly: s cash ~IMING 6 MDa Thre malt, ioe 7 eh — re ' |

3 rass s oO furnitute, ition x - tank, SOK. 30 —2* ell _bi. willing to keep an experienced. «1 943 | IRONER—Ladies’ “clothes to work —* rockers. beautiful rugs, all | iprton Bidg.. or ve 3630, —— — and do light housework, Beach. days week. Old St. 5 Pee TAbeiry * ae reat sacrifice; separately; imm meditate y: AN AUTU TIRES — feferences Fequited, — 41K) — — — — — — —— * erly: : By nee (Sew Olive . at; we a Piret-ciass, German reierred: must housework, Sx per month; no laundry SEAMS RESS—On power machine: app a) ——— Barlor ai vy .dresser and — —— down Oy othersi work “ten DEAD oe automobiles: safe, Fire Ww

have re! Cail & Dy” ——— rman. work. Apply 5d bartmer. (cA) American Morgan. Me) 3, and ae ty ——— —9— —— 4) Bousn — 41 housework, in ; | — in general housework. 9 — farmily ot 2. “02 —— (5527 Page). Beil —— cKinney Shirt: Factory SiH—For sale: nice; will be aan proof. Warehouse, | F oMNITU td, rere stoves. — While, Yor boardjng house, govd | hone Canany 29 and apted. experienced Désom-preas operators =heep-—ss Delmar bi. ) (G62) | Grand: and Laclede ave. __{c8' |. ers, contents of flats or ‘residences ages: must etay nients. 2706 live. HUUSHGINI,—s or pnerai housework; no 3300 Madison st Siris gO léarn shirt ironing. ee A CLOBET—For sale, oak; two a! oon — aac: ——— Bervice best in Own: —— SATS. igs matey — (und, — aid. $20; washing; family of 4; good wages. O86U | — (c3) eon” bargain, 3029 Westminster. n ri cundhand tubes . and FFR sete 3. ami) 2: appv at once. Roos Lande. Von Versen av. SALESLADIES WANTED e041] Bo te : — — — on ait: prices right. 40S Lindell, | (eB) ciel ltnses — — rérerences 60 La- — —— general housework, about — —— ee median i y RANG Br—For sale; cheap: — BERRY AUTO SCHOOL. pricen,. SeHeber, 4 ofern. and practical; day and night: 5*

years; good pay; good home and wage. | 64) ESL ADIES—For suit’ and clo —— 4 . ‘leak depart- . . GUZN — coded, and general” housegitl; pay 42308 Parlin: ; — — me * paren pent position. Hoyle & INING ROOM SET—-Fer sale; bargain. dca manuannar a Wages; J in tamily,; white preferred. y tok eee oe genera rick Clothing Co., 810 N. Broadway. DRESS — Singer kines Sees Auto, Co. bitics —— pow tet Clemens. F 5 —* cod wages’ —— (cB) SALESLADY— Experienced, ofr ary —goc bowing machine: will ceoriice. Santa. Mat- T-pasrenger Moon ..+..+-++.. e. fd — taken f — D white girl as ¢ " ore; - oe 3. . c * "Tee nger Moon : Hs teres. edlults:: yeterences required. #401 Byer ewe stay ni nies goed Wages. * are — | FOLDING —— ‘pase. Flanders 20. * i "| —— ey bath. furnace — —— — (c) | SALESLADIES—Immediately, “for special | complete, 19; rook wash tand, dresser. Tana ex | Es od FIBNSy ae White: first-URNITURE—For .sale.. contents.of %-r9en) : . / , Central 137. 8 if mad his. week; account 7 > t - work; family of d wages, Apartment h — flat, everyvthi ly for housekeeping: Buick, model 14, top, wind lin av... Bom ae this. of sickness. — * piris, Modern: Candy "Co. 202 8. 11434 U inion bl. Forest 147. dcp dy ——— —— pede akin first-ciaes oF der; owner leaving city. 128733 shield, five lamps and gen- — MUVING— a cheap: furniture taken i J ket hin. .. (ot HUUSEGIRL—Young g girl to assist with gen- | doen't answer if you have had department Hodiamont av, Aitoheth, —33 acre 4-pa agen- eta nasil — — 216 mea hare ie Central | —— — ea 4 * —— * f ING ROOM.GIRI-—s120 N. Broadway. __ eral housework; ú — preferred; oppo- | store experience only. 6124 Kaston. FURNILOR Must sell.entire contents. o ger, with : - “Tay | 4250 a ) — — — na. ' — aut @¢ at a great . . 5 T price for furniture, of all hae y Ss. Way. SING ROOM site Reservoir Part, leg Lomas * — Apply * N: ealls .at once, inryw —— woman: white or éol- | — - — 2009- ; - ored: taurant, | HOLUSHGIRL—Neat, reliable colored girl, for WANTED. ah . : F ve lamps, gas .tank, good ays. best cash 24194 MeéNaly.. . > * Nner — ⏑ aes general housework: small family; refer- | GAS RANGE For sale; with water hee i 1 ; 475 © prices tor household goods, small or icgg ee : — nd n Experienced sclesworen for Um- _-baresip: 42. 800A, Shawmut.______s. Maxwell? 1910 model, D.. lots. flats ie wade 318s Sr -14thy Central > * neces, 3655 Olive. —— — — woman, white; SOUSLGTHI 7 i brella Dept. Ap to Mr. Estés, HkKATER—For sale, good coal heater; $3.50. : ex 5@ w 3 403 te. i ES ab * lath 4 ee see Stk ae ————— * aap ing: Ls gen. | JACCARD’S: on Bro oadway, (cy 3922 Botanical. —— ———— ter i 600 00 ALL 58* of furnitixe, carpets and feath *1 usiness var “ouran F HEATER—For Charter Oak: good con-} Pianders, 1012 foredoor. 7 — ~~ ⸗ month; references. 5170 Von Vers * dition: £10. 4315 Evans, te) h. fu 3- passenger; with top, elt banka Bhidbment a —— ob- tik : eee HANUS—10 FELL VGH SLAY, © © py Re b LAPELS ANY COLLARS: $1KADY | HOUSEGIRL—bxperienced, White; general — —* — — —— — 875 oo —— Delmar’ 120 - os _ Solid agate, 100 line; — [ STH. (c4) t —— Boon home, anid tres tmp F = bec ry: k HIGHEST pi 7 4 for household goods and 2, J t m nts; a neo was ing aterman apb- o> * ° i “+. —— 50- h: c pat or re) g 2 ‘Experienced on cus kom | pant any 2673. i.) | ¢ MES 4 , Jeaal., oF send, postal: J mer, top. Wind, \. stoves. Bensinge — + ——— —— 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS 7 OMrCHid And Resist with housework. Hous, — — ——— work. Na! a © Wanted, experienced salesladies for © | Min Co. #127 € is — * “ines gas tank, repainted, * 700 00 — oS * the pode, wills ra ay a AMX loshin — in town for printing. ; Post-D toh : 4 family: high wages. 3742 Pinner: Lindell ; @ t™impsd hats only; other need apply. ¢ MATTRESSHS—For sale, 500 fine felt. slight- mitchell, Told foredoor, 3? “Grines 8 ood — ure, 2023 enan- McGill & Co. Co., t piace: $4 tith st. = pout 410 years; per week to be- |} o254 “(cy * ANISIAN *MILLINERY CLA; ” ly shopworn, but look kg * new. ree — —* five déah: * Olive (Cap lp 7 — hod ay work, 6102 Del e) 28251). =-1@ = N. 6th st. (e) ular price : this week 3 each, Be singer — * tank 1420. 875 001 + phi deg nent bos as, . * er HOUSEKEEPER — Bidéerly lady ; to. keep} & 4. 4 @ . © | rurniture and Stove Co., 1012-14; Market. (cd) Apperson “lack Rabbit. © SPOT On, your furniture and the inost} by. appointment; ladies only. To-work in bakery. 704 house; no washing or house cleaning; state|/@ © © © © © © © SO © OS® © © OUTFIT—_Fo le, 718 N,. Channing, very » 5Q-h. . T-pe . én = at. wil Pgh cs — es usen. 1984 ey 936 | + —* salary expected by mail omy. #218 Derby. 0 SS * — 2-room outfit, nearly new, including ger, wind ‘hield, Norman. ei fount OS: oe have — Skog HOUSHWOMAN—Two furnished basement }® MIT,LINERY SALESWOMEN @| Chatter Oak ranxe. | and gas tank 0 00 930 00 Morean at. — manic ing 1, * rooms and §2 a week in exchange for house- | , —E — — |RANGES—For kale: coal and gas; bed and}, All in first-class running or me SAFES sng. “N. ~ bth wt calropedy —X work, 2516 Washington. ’ ® —Experienced ; no others need , “dining sets; hall tree. 2818 Russell. WEBER IMPLEMENT 4 AUTOMOBILE cQ. WrAAANALD AAR AAA AE AAAAL ANS NAP you = succe ~~ > siness or : y Go... J*“Shtnevand de oe —— — —6 apply. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. RANGE—For ‘sale; Majestic; new. 1708 °N. soe _sacost —— sizes, bends largely on your per = see operaie typewriter. Appiy 148 Carroll. .¢)| @® G. CO. (c2) ~ a HORE bor sale. 10) ranges, iatest style; BOATS AND LAUNCHES brat. “1969, n 304 farket, ah . rier —— lack the -finiel Pd * ’ _— ⸗ ** as ainine room — white. ee tas. Cal A'ickory. st. Lo arter | © g © Oo OS SSO SE OS OG all 22 water —— $15; for s ‘B) CANOE Wid. — buy, id Town - canoe. %d. Ra! b — LAF — — ——— a count pees Meret nee x in J — — — tare Charges * hand, B é , hand safes, # es and 8 — experienced shopper, and do| 7:30 p. CHS OOOSCOC OO ODO S ® | RANGHS_? : ox _C-141,. Post: Dispatch. Soha Bauman Sate Gor 418 Weahingrom tcl4i | Cos. 26, % gis ‘@reesmaker. 390% Washington. | TTT — — need. Shite.’ Biapourl 4 y bg to Best roe sale, . heaters ane. cook * toves, ‘delivered C. ant : HORSE es v —— eS AND VEHICLES TYPEWRITERS — — — — — clean, young. white, to = ne ‘et vans als gr olia, 7 3 © SALESLADIES > perfect; bargains. sige, Fran (¢ —ñN etttt7t — — Per UNUKESS—Whlte, to * washing an ‘ — — amd x s ironing home. "701 Argena MWANIVD — rs er soe combination pctrersnn pnd COOL ie . | FEBEWRITERS—Remingtons Smit i. LAU K DRESS—White, near — and Shen- > PF ; da: mills fc) MARE Wtd.—I want rhare, not over. 2 years , mi ers, R “hg a Underwoods and he ‘ — —* on fine caste andoah; take home washing for* 2 men; or our corset and millinery de- ee — — 35: BO hard ay x. sof old; no deale Box K-23. P.- $25, $30, $50 tot ——— 1oo. Fletche room_ 27. good shirt ironer. Box C-129, Post-Dis. $ partments; corset salesladies © heaters; storage charges. FOR SALE marries Ot AS. AP — LPL LLP LPL AO TYPEWRITEIes—-For, or thle: rebui Ties ail ' cases: P. C. Mur- | MAID—For§ downstairs cooking; refer- ee — nk Con. and. Papin. ¢) 6074 Waterman @)|@ must be experienced fitters; | p49GE—Kor male; ehole Charter oo AUTOMOBILE and. wagon repair re-| g,makes: $15, eptals 3 months, $5. ‘Lo..work in coffee house. 006 5S. 24d, MA1vS—Apply nousekceDer, Hotel. Jefferson, good salaries and steady posi- with hot-water back, used 3 years, $12: in 39 hn ; | St. Tani ypawriter — 211 NX wa Wednesday morning. (e) tions. Apply Superintendent’s & | 3350, Misieote aye sideboard, — cheap, —— nhs rjenc skirts. Call | MAID—For downstairs and cooking; refer- Pe 4 - - — ery. ba tcher | | Vandeventer; West ond Motel.tc)| _ ences. sors” Waterman, aij office. FAMOUS & BARR CO., | REFRIGHRATONE Bor sale: fanmiy_refig, | wtodiy, milk “carpenter. pa sia, Business Chances |, tO answer telephone. 1052 AIDS—Apply Christian Hospital, 2945 I Lay ashington av. 6th st. * aizes A stylen: — temndunpla ‘nitoee, "Xa plas spri — wa wD! ELM wt 5 We 1 CHICAGO Bt wae —* — “on , (c) (cd) © 6S © $6. OOOO6OOS d st. re north of Locust 8 Tob N. Solld agate, 10c line, minimiiim 20c. ; Finney, -Phone Deunar Moms curtain — MASSHURIST—Also manicurist. 2930" ‘Mor- > oO v bic ad varies Sg — ome weet — *— J45 — airing. pF. 1B, 2101 : BUSINESS GHANCES am TULS: aay TF ve. —— ———— arges r ; exchenard: repa nsgon. ; ‘ I com | ee ce ana mustard de- | Mult — Class maker: 13007 N. SHOEWORKERS WANTED Ga rhet Cleaning Co.. ive st.;- Spotl Bell_ phone Yomont ni nips PPA DALAL PLL DP PADD, POPE AL ning. Prett yman. Steinwencer & Stoffregan Coffee | _Ki * (c8) |] HORSE—For sale, large work. cheap, 47@ 47) BUSINESS CHANCE —To- rent tw reliable} Phones is. Delm cy Wathen. TURNERS } Wid. —Must be ex ASSISTANT. FORELADY—iIn fitting room, —— jew. Axminster. and. velvet aston. : — man: ; — iy established cast OP RULS TRING, — ded. Fischlow Frank, 1608| on Women’s and children’s shoes; state rugs. piano, parlor, . library. Bedvoges, dia- — — — for — ar Belling. — East be, * a] perien YN AT. oe Ss. t MANK Washington ay. i . —* Friedman-She by ing furniture, davenport, brass beds also harne SINESS CG Ch— c2)iv heap; i ediat tely. 4213 Washin GGasE for cle oo —— Coast fruit fatide: have . gvod — 6 LOCUS 4 2D FLOOK. (cd) NURSK—Practical, white, for infant. “Phone BUTTONHOLE OPEF Sa TTHS OPERATORS=A “i 5 very cheap: immediately g- HORSE For sale. good work “horse. Sis; | small capital required. Box —— uP — — * — — — a hae Co., BOM. Unione, (a) | STOV E—For sale. aoft-coal - — ————— —— eS. "2714 “Sheridan, BUSINESS CHANCE— Wil you with re of Wright Bi4- (c2) 5738 Clemens — — * FACING: aa ee Shelby pipe $6.50 vane 52 noe delivery horses, Apply | ° ——— risk ane with the — sy lm ' . b lor A-1 P.- iJ edi ALA ves | OF Fi@i) GIRL—Dr, Sim ai5 Ses) eee oe STOVE For * — — — —— good; for Tight delivery ot GUSINESS CHANCE Bakers. — We —— —— — e

nd ; 1 Easton —* J— ae :

to make the Pig voy r factory. anaes geen As Oe eee cea POLIT — 8 0 Hartford st . ovens, gua shades rev resses, good ead OLDERS—Linin makers, stayers, top| STOVE—For — Targe — hard coal i . re eves , — —— on ladies Soke —— ‘inka rWasuington "ay a5, work eu tes) stitchers, va * table giris. a * at posting. cheep. Call #481, Latis. ——— N. For. sale, lige tee che — —— iddleb Ove lig." Go * a} tae Cen, 3 * 8 o,. Vandeventer and clede. (©) |STOVE—For sale, Rad Hs, 146 —— F creas * — “tht party | OranaA On xperienced on White goods, NG STITCHERS. Inséamers and bead- — odd condition. | urel. HORSE—For. sale; and ring wagon; no t hea ; use for same; cheap. ‘8748 Texas. Rally gate eng . is = — — ——

Gwear; also learn- ffchers and geheral fitti — Ww jn — yw -work, good” pay. Delmar Mt. ee: aD etek in eit ng. toem) S10 sale. heatt ae ail kinds ole references. elephone 415. Ni, 8th. pate. ably. Supleht: Vactoby.. Sh: and; Mak) | Rahs t coal, $10: slr-tignt. hot-blast. $5. ys ee bene — Stable “bial the best gold. mini wnt see Us: —— hand work” 0 HRATORS— experienced on knee — — iene ; “iT. rrenkiln, Washington. , a. Fu t. « PADS aap “ond “Clean nz and Pressing Co., 16 and over, for | * Schmitz, Schroder & Co., 8th and Wash: arnt Brate ioe ke as Bento STOVES—For sale. To hard coal stoves, . % 4 — —2 pa a Delmae a: — st. entrance, William | ington. _(e2 top — er-Brette Shoe _Co.,_ 2801 __Benton.(¢8) |" Giant: Home, Buck's Radiant, Charter Oak | HORSE—For sale; chunky built; ‘taken in ie e mene af — (c2 TOP STITC inséamer. urrow, |ranges, hot-biast. air-tight heaters; cheap. change for plastering; owner will sell | is thoro ly reliable. Box STORAGE AND MOVING } . ‘ oe partme Over —— ———— * ay ork s Jones Dye, — * and Locust. {eZ} | 2800 Franklin. (8) 2053 "Page. * — having some — — —— —~ “$4.00. “fsutterick in wakes. Red Diamond. Cheking C Co., 28th ane | 1OP.STIT ERS—On men's fine work; also| STOVES—-‘or sale, !arge line of stoves an. ORSE—For, sale, 5-yeur-nld horse and] . lished office business. Box F-119, P.-D. MOVING carefully done at the lowest fe) {c8) lining ma stayers and table girls. ranges, best makes. cash time; also 00] ‘wagon. cifeap, separate. 2101 East | INVESTMENT—If you want an tnveetment furniture taken in exchange. ee fold ladies’ niuslin — — Expérienced on men’s neck- Fried? n-Shelby ee Son eee te | pcr EN sy — — grand. {C) |" secured by. real éstate that pavs Nth,” Central 421R. Olive 37 ; sng adiso (ce) at | once, — work; good pay. 4:0] | wear; also neat girls t9 learn: pald while — — | MOA Susur, Sines eee” setae ela often | Nastya acuta nae atin —— steady Hu rst-Z' er Neck- : ‘ts chifto. ¢agh or time: bargain. ..2410 N,. Tay y $f ¥ re can leave it — tous: our own buildin * st in office; moet 28 192 Wanhiigton. (cB) nay: iors’ sae we RES—-For sale: 12; h soa |'ed.ab you wish, any aniouat f 5 ———— r Bros. Cloak Co — OPERATORS—Dress thay Sheng, Bo a =. Aed | ue d ends of harness; ‘everything hie’ Cheas: suser a —— 10 pa — shipping: $3.00" load, Del. 1 A 1 YOG hand. Box * ee ' (c) | PRiussk EEDER—App! 1110 and lillie WN . 8 F ted gas ranges. $3; vianog, Aid: dressers. bed | MULES-—Bridge Contracting Co. Be 6 > ghee tae — Faraitore, in | 5 roadway. ; _@/OPr Oadie= VV an stoves. cheap. 1701 S, itth. (con | mules, § mares. 3 hofmes; bargain, 317 —— WANTED |_| Lindell sane — Mr, Si F. H. Co.,, 1226 SEA MST RASSES—On ladies’ mugiin under- ' A DROBE—For sale: — Charter er hovuteau By. — — — large padded ae * = oh a 4; cook stove, gas plate. housekeeping ream RUNABOUT--Por sate, rollers bearing. rub-{ CIRCULARS, letters. — MO: 5000, $5. bate’ ; all work guaranteed; \\ ‘etor 4 ify. Sa Wear ; . &th. — |. Weer, mtesd — Solid agate. fc line, except a ztomobiles. | outat: furnace tools, irons, hose, cheap. 401) ber-tired, $21; rubber-tired storm * — ae per létter. he

: —*

——— aiso hair-A—- ro hicycles, ats, cameras, iaunches, motor 1. with winter front, $82; 2 fine. mares. 7 Holland Bldg. cS); SUUILH Siti vag "AN Mayer, yer, 3133 8 S. Grand. ment, Schuck C. and », Co., 4110 Olive. cycies, store ani office fixiures, lic line wee Ee — RFS . wale. Lion, copper | Delmar bi. EVENING ———— desired by private}. GO. 5, -1908 Sidney st.; télepbone: ap : t Sisiiation Gapnecioe to i res. Cloak ip | Anya ce lunes — — coll; used a short time, 4011 West Beles — WAGUNS-——For sate, moving and_ chai ———— to. trust, company officer; capabie | BEF 29 seinen er : to learn men’s neckwear; alteration. Gepar inept. Singer Bros ed) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SKLE ———— — ons; cheap. 7th and Cass, F. "Ruziska, (cw stenographer and bookkeeper; experienced 8 ND TAREHO Co.._ 1244, Washington. a WAGONS—For. sale, three, need room for | stocks and bonds and real estate. Box Y-04, | | ‘Furniture and Storage Cou _ tbe ¥ OPERATORS WAN TED BENCH—For sale, large iron bench, vise d coal stoves. | ‘auto; make own price.” 3489 St. Vin- | Post-Dispatch. __. | Franklin av. Money advanced’ W hone Central 4308, operators ‘wahted jadi and various other tools. Address 20194 —— a BATHERS CLEANED—Latest process —— wear and se d 3. A— the winter Srarket at —* an is N. VEHICLES—PFor sale, of all description: new feather — ae i ist make : —— a ers taken over 16 6 years o wen- |CASH RBGISTER—For sale; National; Vic- | {2s gy 4 ioe | «wee corunenand:. weet. feathars.. pay — Ou vest. & we —————— — — na hexophone FURNITURE—VF¥or sale, & great assortment | 5\¢ rigs taken in exchange, 2102 Pine. “62s — dods at a small price, on ' 1 St. cieaned, block

~ {c ng ry slot machine. — lee Stix New i Fac ry BiLltAKRD ANY PrUUL. LAS UMo—st ve , 5 . f MACHINERY to mart , deliveréd, rat $30. nd. 0041.

of radiation: price un ees. "iD 1 Aa 3922 Bota deek, $8.20> d tchen safe, $4.65; | ENGINE—For sale, Cortisa, 16x36, in good * ass is dai SONNENFELD’S, W NTED — AKERS Il — oak or Barly. Eng condition, cheap: Morris & Co., National — —— ar tivine ‘Y90 rooins,. bath: : Missouri and linois Coal Co; : 15; : Stockyards, KE St: Louis, — no z ents. Call or write. R. G@., -610 Washington. Rtn al] parts; also girls to learn; paid while ; in bles $5. 50: inger Ag (3) rning Main 4384. Central 208. ) HO; 1.20: what sani- | GET our ~ on all disabled plants. con ay — — concrete 7 Ww "ERA SHIRT, FA us RY, 901 Lucas.(c2}| NEW. city map. Just out, snowin ith pad, 0. * * ——— i ay iron or machinery. A. Wolff, 411 vs E oe Nice place, jn Al spcation, 3d Mid- —— went. esponsibility the bi uy wor every car line; every street indexed jee reoms for $68 on terms to suit 2th — ae a Si] dieby oven, toola, fixtures and Office is Olive st . , ae ‘ K year. Lactist t. (e2) Susp eeres.: prepaid, 25c. Voster. 410 Wah. down. H. Walker Furniture MO 108s %. 2, 3. plete: an exceptional rtunity . for Stur Dye : Aj 2 to. apposite city hall. §. E. cor. Ith and 10 h.-p. —— &, ©. aged : right. mén. Inquire * * Bupply Co., ‘3 THE LEONORI STORAGE | 7 ẽ aR y aale, physician's chalr, $11; and | walnut (5) | Acme Blectric 28 Market fen . bee aay: and bulk SHOW CAGRS And counters for ale a0 coal Tank NE ENGDALE ‘WEDS UGTION & STORAGE CO.” — — io cig a Miaka pi ot. for Disgatchen? ‘il SHOW GASKS—And counters for sale. 726 SEWING MACHINES : ra: — —— — th st. 3)| At 10:80.8 a 8 sharp, our regular weektty — — * — heap. Box: C-80,_Post-Dis. _ ibe. ap : ** your — our 1 ki of household 8, SEWING MA —— or. sale, t ht of iadies’ tailor- oney — ly at — fi t ; auction — of rig ngton av., | ° — ——— ——— ba 5* —— egrets ‘ — dine tae ———— — — — bie success. For info ormation D * 16 or: pn : 1 A J aff — carpets oe — otc. i 1 | RORAGgD STRIPPERE |{'ho, tepeatn Shona Aa Sade a | opt Foe aan Sage: | ey — a —— — over 18: to] aioe — (c4) | F018 SALE AUCTION & STORAGE CO cheap; with all attachinents; at. 4869 Chou- | ChE OL cone plant. whoieeale, retail: good | Barn shir Ve Sey Ce eee | PENCE PLS ae SS te al Son arse — STOVE REPAIRS now a - rket st.; a complete — . : : urn D Delr ' sto hard. coa * . |. eheapest place is D. G eridan. 6 — good-pa ess *gssn0 if sold “COW _ le zn * t finishing. ; — leave } teen her — ‘ut kinds of ~ PURNITORE & * —— — — ST CHINES For sal — ‘at ath cath it “aesired. Box -E- * — pay —— good salary aT Raha Seotaant 71a t : 3 8 — Market st. (formerly | rugs mage —— — for ready cash; some |®=W ‘digeatint.. thts week: ae! : | — yeans | ot sot, ‘ae oh eens ) [PRES — —— nies) | Sighs. mone One ay — — — = san | Mo | . while learning. ELY & ITRESS——Experlenced, 610 Choviseu, _ HHS. BEDDIN ek Py: New san ger CC a —— — ‘WALL PAPER. CLEANING. ere | Sas —— : Wa L F EB SHIRT AITRESS—1 Saat | gsc ye month: repairing, —— vt eae Pe LACE syrsstnn cleaned. 2 dc up: i. Mur: | wan — tated

t-

— 4 — —

F R BAS : lights. 2800 De Kalb st. _(o) All | new and a She price | Sew ing Machine Co oe : ¢ SEWER [NO — od, Tosa Ton: | ig. A CT 0 RY , Sth and | <Perenced._Julier Resta —— 1a! Phu from PROSS (02) Qlive 102 $s ; Just he thing RAUL, PAPI — c2 y is ov — we oon — — — — indell % fs * —— at d hea ese pare 6 a ve this bi store is hav- — he N aba —— NDE a on av. | ing a2 su lowest . — BT PRS (2) — PPLY | AN , LUMBIN C tonwave 40 per cent. on | lightly | 1. TROCERYT— for sale; acod ery | ROOMS panered, complete, | No ex © necessary ? rei id tise 7 40 eo — uy ) ” at. 2), Je ——— Central # er ing a Pore PRICTL ¥Y Cc nines SALE that enables NTE F “jn arm work. be. ——— “Sinks, on including handsome ¢ | RY Oxc neat : i Watt Arm — : Le ype at riots —— ting he age soba. incl vai that will surprise even —— sale: ——— re * — * Ns i vAN oe S rm +) experienced. 4. t: We carry @ cormplete lire * — AN FURNITURE 48 lee: te lie * ra et — — — — — co..t 8 iy GE.CO ) ‘ ; both phones. =

For sale. —— F —— — in — Tend — 7 adies’ and —— — clothes 35; | ben a:t@ ler —* st.: ‘ — — eon ee Mth ol a | lance 10 th. — * i? ri ¢ 4 CLOTHING | — * . — enti ) Clive 4 — * 8 monthe CCOeMING For sale, tail : | ELOTHING--Cast-off. bought, men’s _Cabany 12311 ye — aa like, Cail af Fat sb | price.” olive. 8 MoStral — * — living room; —

is Olt

F pa ap or ae RE PR er ‘ shi 3 : F Tt» ‘ i x * S * oe — ec vis, East St. ie ee — —— * — — — — —6 NB poral agin eS TR... Rene J PE ga nee — ion — — Dv. ra BA STIV. Be i) — NG sA TES (OF 2aie a 3 te ots, | a - . oe i 2 ~~ thes * —— * ae ais; evod looatien. Box G-iti | igg. Zecephane Bell, Olive. Sale.

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Page 18

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Reyes st eect —— TRUST CO., Agent, Sth & Locust Sts.

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ASHINGLON BL FOR LEASE beds; : — slectric “ 3 niences “floor. t » - Cis GTO ; * doub wat BUIL — cs garame. rm room oF IM ERTY , SA 7 3F . a . uble N a : Nicely furnished rooms, | Moon tor one twe in private family; all| , separate : ————— R. E. CO., 105 X. storage: AR ee OOHRS ASA RRR dB vies. 03 —— ; — x — — COTTAGE—For sale, 3649 a9 plen idiy fur- CALIPORNTA. a528—3 rooms; bata: low rent FLATS WANTED r Yoom, new brick: furnace hea . nished ——, in small pr Spa fami: st} to 2 — * — 7 * room. reception hall and 7 as — rd es 3 * ine un FLAT wtd.—Of 4 or & rooms and bath; — cash WAS ‘nisked —* — i cndition,| family of 4 adults. Wm. Steinburn, |mon "see office for part * —558 — — —— heat; electricity: "good igo 5620 North _ Market. honsekeeping. $3.50; room 60; ‘hall room, board; I = 3 ar entlemen. CASTLEMAN, 4084—Fine fiat, large — © Seon, ae Taga gi eet ate wk Ga] ——— vs . housekeeping nis ron m; P te bath, also | $20._ Delmar 3057 AP; —-Well furn m room for Tight | a/"Ccnveniences, scien rooms: — CLARA, 1381—6 rooms, bath; ll conven- ms; desirably located; Weet End. front: 30 and 31 $). 1% wees | WARBHINGTON L.. 4114—Nicely BL,, 4000—Desirable rooms; | ences; rent $28. Room n 44 Windemere Hotel,‘ ___(c4) Windemere Hotel Sc) | nace. and ait : connecting rooms, steam heat, electric light, tree t team heat, — CLARA, 1451—Southwest corner Wells; rent HOUSES WANTED right | = venier light or tabie: made satisfacto to g00 nants ; 4 and Sidney lent meals; accommdate 1 or 2; reason- —* ni. u ne The ! i and at a low —— Call for particulars and } Victor DWELLINGS FOR RENT flat; steam ———— rental only $40 — 4* saan eos ee —* pa wil od I: EO — ELIGERS,

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able; Forest 3480L. : , electric, gas, housekeeping if * DAL LLG WEISELS GE uit; —J ST ae BU ERM ANN, .. CADET, 4649--Room and bath, gas, im best 04-6 N. Gighth st. (cd8) | 7 ANDERSON-STOC — ieee: ee — st frent; half block from Manche an SA-—Furnished rooms o light) Taylor cars; private family; resi ence condition; $25; arranged for two temiles, LABADIE, | TAS Beastifal — - fee: zi. heat; modern conven-| Grand 2021L. 4) : a) $1" ver acre per ) : FOR SALE_AND WANTED _ hone Forest 648R CASILEMAN. corr if CARPENTER PL... Tiv-—-7 rooms; al! con- | laundry reasonable; open. Begin now to. wether" 8 Financial awn, S — — nt tay ee eat Treom. reniences; newl a age $25; Hodiamon! LEMP — ail room and pen it fortune, Address owner. * NO le: anne — — — tag — 50. e@X.; gentlemen; Brivens car. Apply 73i & 1. (c4) “an” . i aA *+_St. Louls, Mo,, room pa ‘agate te line, —2*. money wanted * — ——— and: cheep. = aa —— 2 ow; | COOK, Bail. modern — house; recep LOUISIANA, e 10¢ line; minimum 2 it F your cnoice of one large, bright rooms. one auiiful ully fur- — — a combination ures, —— bath, slate sink, screens and chand — * — — nished, with stationary etand continuons eet : * = = Th : «ill pay for moving; open. cé2 s an as * — e e, * “8 — — —* Eo Tsai toon | Boe aterjaoueeions mania? hatwatge Bit mange parce Saprgapee mone honly| dark TOES cu ant wl til sey | MONEY ; mi room: a * —— to Storts, 191 av. (4)} ALBERT T. TERRE & CO.. 823 Chestnut. for rates; no delay; building loans pee ne no et ere ki ee —— casant oo Or } rooma: $05; will deco- * J. (o8) | charge for * 7— —— an OF ieee ces, reasonable. (2) ope ’ WAEFITT. 3037 Moderm” So — —— K CRANE RANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. SLL player. 3 — — — — bates, warm furnace- ANTZ R,_E. CO., rhs N, Ninth at, (c62) — be Fontan, regardless of price. REAL ESTATE CARDS T MAKE el) Kinds of real estate ioana. no | jf o ——— payments. L — ——

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flat: elay; cheapest rates in city: good loans, ge Pe — heated room, with board: $5 each for 2. ; rT — eed SS DELMAR £ 305—Nicely furnished room,|~ ¢ t and cold water: 32 (04) —— 4925-—Three. rooms; at) sonyven~ per cent; sma.! joans a sp Decialty., See me} PLANU—For saie; $40 buys Chickering; — nees; near Tower Grove Park; Chouteau AN . DITT t oe e r (4) Rent Collecting Is 10%, abby Sire, FRANK 4 KIER, eee action, THE PIANO EXCHA

——— Trot D ag ttage, 4 ry th,jand Southampton cars. 608 Chestnut st { DELMAR & 846 Sige furnissed —— — We Like to : Marlin, SOSA — oe flat, bath; all INT — fine piano reom itk Od. asonable TZEL, 6154—7-room brick: sleeping porch, conveniences; rent $21 en, (c62) That Is the Reason MONEY iN AWY SUM 10 - dup -Pine at, "phone

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a * 5 ã * 32 DELMAR B 22" — south front reom hot and cold water, furnace, electric; yi a cot pinta oe o “ c e th a | best private home; phone, electric — bi . three cars; $30; Cabany par? 80, Del ier oe ig “F08—Four-room fiat; hall bot is UGH H STEW ART and M oO NE Y TO BUI kD eA very} u ht, at

screens, bath, laundry. yard; all tmprove- $20. shan, half: almost new aw, apart- LMAR BL., 4417-—-Private family has GAMBL —* ———— -room houses, * ——— rfect — (33) VERY LOWES c RATES |.» : Seed single rooms; excellent table; Be og th F — fixtures, | MICHIGA \ 1002 CHESTNUT ST. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. 7 — Henry F. on grand; fine tone —* ecreeng;, yards; convenient; ver·· * 14. a tion f t fect. condition; $26. (3) gcore sae J i q — gas — ‘separate entrance; EUCLID, : RTON B04 so : bi 3415 a nm: 3e hone all conveniences: 3 car lines: fine — hot and cold water, com — CONTRACTOR wil — "flats fo 144 on St. Louis City and County “a * — * F fixtures furnish pian and joan 41a cely furnished ron ; nai sd rooms ; - : x * -D. f WwW T- xh-grade - uuple or gentleman; seneentent’ to ra ectric light, hot ;|JEPFRRSON, i723 8.—T rooms, bath, laun-| NINETEENTH. 1617A N. ai oe oe > L ee Real Estate. SWEAT TONS also some. odd chairs, rugs: te’ tamily;. phone. dry, $30. ‘See Ricely, decorated, wa $6. EAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Seek i will _sell_ cheap, 3748 Washington. (4) ã FARIS“, 119 N. Highth_ st. —— —— “Toonuge very ——— 0onmmission and rate of Interest | 7 ANO—8¢5 buys fine upright. with stool and : Schubert M 2007 Franklin. RBON. 4051—Nicely pouth- : well furnished | — * sirable, $12.00; liberal allowance moving. |FARM LAND Wtd.—Hav acan See and connecting room; will anda with Board: —— home; LAP AYE" PE. S140 roome hoy water heme; OO tcl cmcunrie “soe ites’ i Webster. Heights; will trade for farm land; regtuated by the quality of se * —— ——— — | Rose , nies danitor: _ 39 ——— 8) : ‘. 106 Liggett Bldg. (cd) on and price. x E-177. ; Soamtits Pri, 1 —— "rooms | j — — sich et Lote mene: $17.00; cheap- | NORTH MARKET. 4408—4-room flat.” bath, curity offered. * ——— S— | une “housek aaa SY. ¢ —— — eet rent. in pt. . Sroom|” fixtures, newly papered; good —— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE — — — ‘ 4 4* 14 ee ea bone 10e—2 or 8 unfurnished connect- f hit — —— CO,. 805 Chestnut. (c8 — — ; Clean, quiet couple. TOREST PARK BL., 43084—-Pinely . SER ee N, 2230—¥F lent rooms; gas LOT—For_ sale, —— x15 . * * SOTA * |}Anna Schrimpf, 47 5* un —— — arth ed room, with breakfast if hg? st. Louis: a git, 60. 1907 Tiler at” room Tune bath: “dale ySpeed ” s “ aren —*22 —— * only I with | MONEY WANTED : nt ; aS Snr — — — — for 12 months: best St. Louis apes i, * muse § — . —— d abkk Sense. Payton hot-water connection: combina- REBER PL. 5 Ty esidence, room COTTAG GE—For sale, 4 rooms, bath, gas; no| Address P. ©. Box 185. Memphis, Ten f LHO eg “* bd | -house- Cc. et gga Box | tlo and_ shades. (c4) attic, laundry. —* — bargain; mail ; $15 month, 5114 Dresden. _ auick, —*8 ion st. ams, hen - gas, "hot ‘bath, — str . E Fis, 2 worst Latayette Park, | conveulences, fousk Fs or sale, modern -Foom brick. sale; first. se- ENT * month wp: one year's Tent ® sa-floor| T, rooms, bath, furnace, fxtures and | ROOMS—*6 large, light; all conveniences; Mr, Graham, 2058 De 8oe ; amou * $300 ited on — sh * At eo 43 et ore ys —— room, “hot-water — first-class | shades; rent cut to aay ; 3 wre terest : * —— ore ye HOL OOK-BLA Swit. REAL Ins. open. Delmar 3459J. (cb FLAT—for sale. my a — in fine . "(e148 water, hot bath; 2d floor — {7 —— 2 7 ul USSELL. 4247A—Lovely fiat, 5 rooms m _ wath double flat. See . oe ae LINDELL BL, Lovely south ‘front eT — ag hos age yey So al : owns les fr discount PLAY to — ry ‘ayy, 10 room ; hot-water 9 excellent 8 T rooms, — — Koopmann, * tels. as ates, front and rch deed iterature on t, a v h a and bat or water, sewerage, $16. 4 * rnace: wide hall. 62 oe tae pM. * ** Be * any been —* me cat ak —— 8 te Pilllante. yr tacia 5443—3-room fat, | gas By entral 53 Davis Realty rooms, brick house. | range free; near school; $9 month. (8 . * sale; 3 rooms, with 2 acres Cou, 816 Olive at. 816 Olive st. PLAYER: | ANO—-Manogany } ( large yard, ‘water up hell * nstairs; water | 2 license i g og iST. LOUIS, —— 3- — fiat, $15; , in Oid Oicwand’ Apply 8745 we, automatic tracker: — new. wi ‘iWiam — Sot a mngre i yee ait —— F ee 2.8 jell phone. Forest 7 79 {pondy, — free rent. Delmar 66TL. (o2} * ay. —— * $5000 fe yrsyg ig NOW. | bench vata, pcart and 24 — rolis; te Cella v TMINSTER PL. 6158—House. 7 rooms |©2* .INCEN 2850-—4 —— bath, hot and HOU saie, G-room house, tlie bath, m. return Jan position Rit ents : poe rece * , shad screens, ia ao rch, curnace, lot 380x150; is *‘gtraight;" . will stand rigid inspection. ; exorl att treat Te ee Some; Bee — Oot 1. "vi ctor , rai ket = oul Box A-128. Post-Dispate petabushe 6. — = saie, new brick; 4 rooms, . want be — appreciated. e— 7 , twe fwyp tao 3 ems — 5; 5* 7 J * bali, furnace } heat; $100 cash, | LOANS ON PE PERSONAL | FROP TY ae noir viand: ong, Lin MUT PIL... 1038 _N Ninth * peauriful Gaon roa. * MONEY advanced eed. enlarie’. tb d without ; arcurity: * corey. no publi city. Roem 9 —

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— —— with — convenience: Delm ie a | ‘ : sale. 918 Lab s, . ‘ul front rooms, | men or jadies emple i; excel x table; mod APARTMENTS HERIDAN, 3169 (near Easton)-—-Handsome| rooms, bath each floor; modéyn — a or family: ‘ us Med NCE live — — fiat. — ——— bath, gas, all conventenoans: N on your enter? women pouscneee. p- ’ ct! cP ve —* ven — — CLEMENS. — floor: — ewly decorate sale, 1 Benton st:, 2- i fident rooms. out p ae} Pie, | single ye floors eat; it; fanitor. ve * sei ULLIVAN, %8805A—St. Louis, — 2 families; fret-ciase con — ~~ ogg thers: Sti 4 — *p ve —E— rate faun pa modern | 5 m flats; see them : RYED people fur * money without 7 removal, * 4 wees Tr f i . -TOO * + Deals ⸗ * J 2 pie — — — | make ovric factory: or ful Delmar 2959. erva ay¥., wan it loans on turn. without ; atl : rn: > | . ver + a . ; : —* UT ee ' ; : : mo ‘ Tier, Nowa -— IN ON BL.. 1 h t ile low F fin , . 3 * 90 ‘or ight housekeeping; | , $201-—; urnighed rooms; ; Prt | ask stove, water “+ ane tile ba ne ; st. . ial for salaried — and w — exc Ht r to e al $30. Goodfel llow ; : house: ban t Sarl 1 Fe vi 0 ne AAR PmOr ER

Pie rie 84 toe ee 6 ape SB rae Met, ere re * 1 J on | — table, privete family; | a4. | Of, mene. Owner, ments: atric Peer reg. ith any , z—>, | family and servant ne etc. ; —— —— —— Bae ~, P2408 Go ory ali u , urehi ⸗ > 4 excellent home cooking; ee Fr. i tte x oor; wo dol and gas; ‘upstairs: $11. or an And wooly upon net * onfd ential. *7 * — — shan een ree tes: vad ae ts; om with ! board, to }a- — Park bl.; gp ag ss Bey 4 WADE, 6417—Four "FF Manchest vouth a i Waal. 7 ? jigs ¥ reason * Park; rent hester or Mar! sa : . nestn : ONKY supplied eaiaried ‘people 2 v 4 me. Ble heatin : - — 5— — hange e ra fair dealing: courteous treat. | 3 rr Bx 1 on ahed + ottage; f — e —7 * ward Marsh = iy § eae notes SEY) Bi civ cesereceece or nice OC “4 erent boa , 4. LEV D. TORGAN, 440 le wr A Van Lyn Apartments. and bath; young lady would | merica we! . e — with family J J 9 ws . ‘see eer ee ee ee ee eo 3 ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, us He fought in the | eee eee ee ee eee 4 — mtiom pomma t sub 8933-35; new aupiea! 6 ao: TERING —* BAe a venient location in the city; m ; hea , Ton ai. a MORGAN, 8001—Reome and hot water, janitor, gas grates; all jot jucation . —— 57 matte ! re City, wid Missouri, room: eT — 2 2 ee number of years hej or, a) rie) — vee =. 2) : m 2h 2 ology. — wen

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bullding. $45. a rapa — Nw : 9 C1 th z ; ii i it you WHST DELLE PL. 1058 Tbe ary rooms: | "yao Ser aan STN | #10-815-$25-035.950-860.075 | Eiteat Sevenin Bed ncrtmes | em ~

New 3- Ro m Apa (ment WE Fe _inquire premise > | for winter: fine condition: prj 50. LOANED $45 ap, OP BO dave * uu 0 i § IT: “J ace. | RRSTD RM Oe EL, at (0% ON FURN URE. ig ee ge = money dows J — —— re — — : ‘3 vi “ ts ;

ern light — hall, : — Wagner av outside apart- | combination fix screens. shac sou rich | . . ering — —8 ls news 5 ; hot- water ware! rn : oni snrovement our rage our

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Page 19

—* JARR sped downtown to the (Even a pera likes to make), a splash once in a while. — WHATS. THE: MEANING OF ‘Tes? WHERE DID You Come DING THADine | : DINGD Dine. | ts a i, 5 cae — 2 J " 7 * oe — — — a oe ha % ‘ ce id * — 4 > vi ~ » h 2 i. a ae ee ee oe Bt} 4 7 i 4 * a Se : ee MS. A oS, — . S oe ee a w at⸗ Post-Dispatch yy RC OY L. McCARDELL. ¥* Rte ; : 2 — * F *— y ee — we, — * would take him.” Miss Sad visit:his household. The fact i néver seen either Miss Viola y or her sister, Miss Irene sber: , and the fact that the tele- ——— mother had in nowise e as to what train they were ) ware not the least of the | rea ‘ot young women. a for.our mother to come @ funeral at Belleville. Really, he fed us if we were somebody!”’ 2-wailting for my two—ahem! | whee I never saw before!” ex- > QUACK! QUACK! “at hts great to be foolish Revised. by T. R. —— be tell yg, Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | By MAURICE KETTEN. ee MOSQUITOES . PEAS wont Ror FROM YouR. Knife WIFE WONT OBFECT IF You PuT YouR FEET on TAE MAHOGANY - TABLE STRAIGHT HAIR: WILL WAVE a wt — yy 7 SKE | — ER. TIRES ANYMORE CANS WON'T SPaitl — oF RAZORS BUTTONS WILL BuTTON EVERYBopy — WILL WEAR Site STockIngs 4 IF ‘You SwALLOW “THIS P oe iets — r sat— Just as Miss Outline grew en- “Too bad!”’ houette. HT... crted Mr. “4 hoodoo’s on this cabaret. his But never — TU solve the Paved ee’: Doing It HAT a “Yen; — — — * ~ IV. Sil- To out out-violin and bow CB IEE. A ELLE ELIE IS OBE PRT CD: Mente» sonnel 5 — ⸗— — AE tot — * HULIUS CAESAR was a great man, even if he did part his name ‘on the side. He put the Rubicon. on ‘the map and never’ wrote any letters he couldn’t explain, and so,’ for ‘all the public knew,. he was honest. up north he sampled some German noo- dle soup. As an institution Julius the cultured. So when he went back he invented’ spaghetti, and his ‘was. made. He got a lot of red ink’and three guys that sang in the local barber shop and opened a table d’hote. As a restaurateur everybody said that Jule checked hats better than anybody in Rome. poor, so Julius thought he'd take a flier in politics. He sauntered. out to the Forum one afternoon and made a few verbal assaults upon the people, in which he openly confessed to being an awful nice fellah; and the Romans saw that he pulled his vest down and kept his socks up, so they elected him. A 4d Jule got away with it fine for awhile. He always had a good word for the awell oriole that thumped his typewriter and the picnic tn his district was a bird. What more could you ask of a poli- ticlan? The trouble came when Jule forgot to divvy with the rest of the gang. There were persistent rumors in the un- Gerworid that somebody was going +o “get’’ him. One afternoon while Julius was sitting down at the corner in the back room of the life-saving station, ‘omebody came in and said to him: As a young man Caesar did:a-lot of traveling, and once while he was “way. thought noodle soup was too ‘noisy for But one year the spaghetti’ crop -was. Os Ve haar ee ok Gee Be OS ee ee Chubby ‘Chulius Caesar GE No. 2 im the COMIC Page Series of ‘‘Short Outs to the Olassic “Beware of, your. hide in March.” It was St.’ Patrick's, day already, 80 Jule, went right out amd got’ his life insured. It was none too soon, Next morning, when: he was hanging &round the Forum. steps, “Brutus’ the Brtite’” and “Stick- Up Mike’? Cassius, two: noted gunmén, | alighted. from their taxi, and lacking sven manners enoiigh to ask : his per- mission, they injected a couple of stick-. ers. into’ his kitehenette, making Julius “the late Mr. Caesar.’ Then they got ir to their’ buzz Wagon and proceeded toward Sixth av—— (pardon: us, we're wandsring) toward the Sia Stiletto, and were soon out of:sight. Several guar- dians of the peace who were near were too surprised to move, . ‘Pretty: soon the unpleasantness: got! . sbroad and “Cleopatra Kid” Antony heard it.. Cleo brushed off his tunic for him and he hurried:down to the Forum, and says, innocent-like, ‘““What-a-mat?” The crowd wised him up to the situa-. tion, and flicking the ashes calmly from his cigarette, Antony stepped up and relieved himself of 2 little oration that hs might still be getting royalties on. When he got through the Romans were yellin’ for justice, and Brutus and his companion in crime turned their license numbers on Rome for a hurried get- away. Meanwhile, Antony and Cleo, who were getting ready to go Into ‘“‘vode- veel,”. figured that a little publicity would be a good thing, so Antony got together a small. army, had a few re- hearsals and soon the whole hardware outfit, supers and all, were on thé trail Brutus and Cassius were safely tucked away reading the — — and —TWT duties, impoverished nervous systems. have—purest protein and 2a. 20 Oe ee ee ES eee a — om wit 8 lot. —— orl are le — — J — mvn and women have testified that . to combat the dahility and langoar —— nerves. Perhaps Sanatogen is just —— Sanatogen does its work naturally, ly, without. It. is a scientific —— exactly the * — bi as oe ipe-about tt, when Cassar ets le night and, pele them &. Oe mal : was all in white and rather talk to a grand couldn't ‘get? tid of . milk wagons came This little. soiree upset | 31 bly. He ‘tigured he could 1 to Rome again and be safe,” so far from the white lights # — anyway. So he summoned his valet and gave orders. to ress his best threw himself across the eee and It served them all ington to ses ‘Sy: Cols Sia eball Fortunately Cobb came up —— tations, and knocked a home fu te “Dat,” exclaimed the bs ae “li with enthusiasm, ~ ia mighty few white men | no niggers at all!” ‘ Pwd — IT An Oasis o Health ana Strer th io be Desert Ne Caporight 1912, The Bauer Chemical Co, New York WEARIED by. exhausting: pusiness ‘d emands, tired out by —— fatigued by the hundred and one “‘big little’’ things that .up in day-to-day existence—thousands of men and women find selves on the verge of nerve exhaustion. | highway—seeking an oasis—something”to rejuvenate their nerves beck that perfect poise and energy that makes effort easy and accom ment a certainty. This road to health has been traveled by multitudes men and women who found a grateful oasis in Sanatogen the food-tonic.. From the time that Sanatogen first began its remarkable week tan es one building nervous systems, it has been the valued ally and aid to thousands 8 of Physicians. Over 15,000 of these men of science—many of world-wide . -note—have written in praise of Sanatogen as a revitalizer of tired out and They are pilgrims: on health the dt = — ee - F 2 7 W ——— And is the logical, welcome

Page 20

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| State Chairman his or emg heard of i tried tO revive it. I fur- es copy. ‘of the proposed — abandoned it a ek @g0. having come to the con- | that it was not feasible. — gave anybody to under- After the publication of reports 10 jay } ago that I was seeking by nean w of this agreement, to put my- ea in line for the presidency, I told ater 2 Hivins to drop it. I did not / * * — € : ' ; * * x f — ee ott ee ‘ 7 — ES OT : — ¥ z * * * * — 2 Electors Thought He | HAIRMAN ELVINS: Gov. Hadley asked me to get the three electors from St. Louis and the elector from my district, Dr. Gay, to sign the agreement. It was my. under- standing that if the electors would sign the agreement Gov. Hadley and his his appointees would come out and work for Taft’s election. He did not make the positive statement that this would be done, but said it would make it easier for him to do it. LOUIS P. ALOE: As one of the St. Louis electors, I was the first to sign the agreement. A letter from Gov. Hadley was attached to it. I did not read the letter, but I understood if we signed the agreement that Gov. Hadicy. would come out for Taft, — JOHN J. LAHIV, elector for Twelfth District: This agreement was first sprung on me at Jeffer- son City, Aug. 6. I signed it 10 days ago upon the understanding that Gov, Hadley would come out .

for Taft when the electors all |today. There were in fact two distinct incidents of the day which would nat- Ami a

— to it.

i

ACID TEST FOR ALL EXHIBITS AT THE DIO" ROW} PURE FOOD SHOW i ised to Support Taft If Pact ig Was Signed. he veracity and good faith ef Gov. — iey have been questioned by Repub- — ca n leaders in connection with the pro- posed @lectoral pact binding the 18 elec- | toral nominees to vote fer Taft if their - -yotes would give him the presidency but : releasing them to vote for a third man Sf Taft failed of having a majority of | State Chairman Elvins declares that ae v, Hadley originated the proposed ; and urged him to get the three 2. . Louis electors and the one from the - ath District, to sign it. ‘Elvins . these signatures to the. sent and returned it te Gov. Ha4- sy upon the understanding that he “~ Gov had or would get the. signa- ‘3 ot the other M4 electors, and would 7 ——— out openly. for President sctoral pact Was one vices tried by the Re- F to iron out their dif-| J 60. Hadley, floor Col mi Roosevelt in’ the Chi- has been the bone of t Wen tre Republicans and ve # since the Chicago conven- s° Pr ives invited him to 1 when he refused they heen their fight, practically fo } however, have — ———— to Une him up Taft. The. electoral ) one of the first schemes e up first in August, issued for all the elec- e » in Jefferson City. The It men on the electoral ticket att md the meeting, and also me’ ee goed lwas dropped temporarily, but’ i 10 Gays ago. Here is where oversy broke out anew. Gov. es that it was revived ative of Btate Chairman he gays, undertook Ae in solely at the instance ,ot @ deadlock in the elctoral col- te be selected as a compromise itirely fair to the Governor, y that as soon as he read that tek te ebeentuses for m oat beloved i worth wi the effort to win for our — done what we

Have Been Found to Comply With State and Federal Laws. The accent is on the ‘‘Pure”’ at the Pure Food Show which qrened at the Celiseum Monday afternoon. All of the exhibits have been subjected to the acid test of the Federal and State pure food laws. John H. Gundlach, dent of the City Council, in his keyhote ad- dress at the opening of the show, em- phasized the purity of goods shown and advised consumers to patronize only such retailers as offer pure food for sale. For those who doubt, there is a way to find out; nearly all of the exhibitors give away samples. All that one needs to do, to find out if the different arti- ] cles of food are pure, is to eat them on the spot or take them home and eat them and observe ‘the effects. An in- dustrious collector of samples should be able to cut down the high cost of living for a month to core. Some foods that are frankly impure are shown, but only by way of con- trast, as a sort of horrible example. No samples of impure food will be distrib- uted. There is also a “Fraudulent Bx- \hibit,” in which will be shown how unscrupulous packers deceive the house- keepers by giving them short weight, and how the Government is protecting the consumer by compelling the packers to fill their measures to the edges. Each afternoon there is to be an iI- lustrated lecture on city sanitation and beautification. Daily demonstrations are to be given by the domestic science department of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion. ENGINEER GIVES $15,000 TO AID CATHOLIC CHARITY Numerous Churches and Homes Provided For in a Will Just Filed in East St. Lous. The will filed Tuesday of Michael Murphy, a railroad é¢ngineer, who diea in East St. Louis several days ago, leaves upwards of es a to Catholic in- stitutions. To St. Patrick’ J Church, St. Mary’s

Church and Sacred Heart Church, all of For Bast St. Louis, he bequeathed $200 each. The rest of the estate is left in trust | to his sister, Catherine Murphy, for her use during her lifetime. At Acad death $3000 is to go to St. John’s age, Belleville; $4000 to the ——— coos of the Poor, St. Louis; to Father Dunne’s Newsboys’. Home, $150 to Fa- ther Dempsey’s Workingmen's Hotel, $200 each is to go to St. Patrick’s, St. Mary's, St. Joseph's and Sacred Heart ehurches for for the repose ef the soul of Catherine Murphy. _ About $5000 is divided in bequests to nieces and cousins whe are nuns. Mur- phy was said to havé been the oldest engineer in the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio Ratiroad at the time of ‘his death. DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID Young Man Tells Tells Patrolman Liquor Caused His Trovtles. Eugene McNamee, 22 years old, resid- ing at 386 Semple avenue with his

mother, Mrs. Marie MéNamee, and his | trad sister, Miss May I. McNamee, tried to kill himself with carbolic acid at 1:15 | less Pp. m. Tuesday in a resort on Valentine street. McNamee, — the stalin: told that he had experienced all kinds of trouble and felt like taking his life. Then he drew a bottle of the poison from his pocket and drank about a third of the acid before it was knocked from his hand. On the way to the city hos- pital in an am McNamee told = ae oa that dria Was the cause troubles. ysiclans nounced his cond > aad se P ae

‘grand jury was by Judge Dyer. It — — — — — FOREIGN POLIT

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 1—The Evening Post in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “‘Following the check ap- plied to the speculative spirit by yester- day’s high call money rate, the stock market was subjected to another test urally have ‘worked against Stock Ex- change values. One was the “Balkan war scare,’ the other the Treasury’s positive announcement that it would not undertake to relieve the money strin- gency through special deposit of public funds in the banks. The War Scare, “As regards the ‘war scare,’ most ob- servant people will probably take the intimations calmly and await develop- ments. Wall street has passed through abortive political alarms of this sort pretty often in the past, and among the lessons which it has learned from such experience is that a sudden outcry over imminent foreign war is apt to be raised and Continental stock exchanges are ready for a break. “Prices broke violently enough on those markets today; but just how much of the weakness was due to ‘the Balk- ans’ and how much to the unexpectedly heavy drafts by New York on the Eu- batable. “The Treasury's announcement, as it was first given out, appeared to indicate the cretary’s purpose nei- ther to throw Government surplus moneys into the market now, nor to do it at any later moment in the sea- son. Such a declaration would have been most unwise, since neither Washington nor Wall street can as yet foresee the exact nature of the a two months on the money mar- ket “Later dispatches however, modified the statement, affirming that, while the present situation in the Treas-' ury’s opinion, does not demand such action, the policy for the future must pe. Serene by the progress of, ev “In ‘this the Secretary’s view ac. cords, on the whole, with that of the bankin community—especially in vie wof the fact that the very tight money market, thus far in the week, may have been due primarily to the quarter- end settlements. Early Market Lower. er for active shares—a reflection o the European market’s commotion—the stock market recovered half a point or more in the early trading, then dropped back at midday to still lower prices than before. In the afternpon, how- ever, the general tendency wus towards recovery, though the market closed in considerable irregularity. “The call money market continued at high rates, 7 per cent being touched in the early afternoon. Among the other interesting news, announcements of the day was the Pennsylvania Railroad's statement of- August earnings. The net receipts were not only 18 per cent above the same month in 1911, but broke all August records. ‘New York Central's gross earnings for the month made a similar compar- ison, but its. net was slightly less than a year ago.’ NEW YORK CURB CLOSE anfPesteny — H. Walker & Co., 807 North — Niw YORK, Oct. 1. Rid, Asked.

pf — an ition Paper Co.. 3305*3 — British Tones Cities Serv x. " dom, 0 Greene Cop eeeteeeveeaeee Havana To cco com. do p —52* standard Oil ‘Go. “old 22233? ao x. subs Pac. on and — com..

New York ~~ NEW a? per strong, Oct. Money ¢ call Ont pe cent; sinner rate, 61% per cent; closing offered at 5 cent. Time loans firm; days, 5%@6 * gix months, 4 pent. Prime mercantile paper, 5 o 6 per ogy actual —* 82 for ose: cent. Sterli exchange a business in, bank kers’ bills and or demand _t dD, oN bills, 4.81%... Iver, 637 far Go R

allroad A beads on LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil.. —Comparative receipts table: eee vr eemeeeeeee ee eee eeeeeeseeseeseeeeeeeeetoe ees — Week — — 500 00 700

orses and mules. eeereeeee eeeee vee e+ NATIV CATTLE Receipts fo ‘this dl- head. eers sold ved ‘alf trade active. —* of $10. No change noted in the —34 cattle e CATTLE—aArrivals in the gated only 2000 head, yesterday's liberal total, shape, orrces r. $5.90. — grades were — fair suppl rived and the mar ar — ket was on @ ateaty,. — basis, with 2 top at §$8.95.-the same pomarsay, on the bulk went at 65@8. 85, which is also awe same as the bu Th no t grade of re a the ge g fixed de of lights under 160 Steer trade .was i vers ruling meady to 10c brought u . 25, fair ass and rough heavy ux t ie « fair $2. Bao and bucks So y presen Aw ke y nas 4 ——— Bitte S85 . Oats a: Bhat se æwꝛexe * an ance * * ——

J ae a—Wheat, =e at. precisely the moment when Englishic. & ropean money markets is perhaps de- Ar is “Opening with prices % tq 1 point — N, Oct. 1.—-Th ss —— activ anc — — — BF V ICAL NEWS” CHECKS RISE IN STOCKS Troub’e in the Balkans Makes for an Uncertain _ Price Movement— Final Figures, How- ever, Show Oniy : mali Changes.

New York Stock Quotations Reported daily for the Post- Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. Fourth s* a ey Ww “YORK, 1.

STOCKS,

lOpen| High %| 44% 124 9

ice 3 f crie ~y Pp a. Erie 2d fd. ral Northern

L. & ot Lehigh Vailey Ry. & My

K. & ———— fissourt Pacific me P. & 8. 8. M.. liami Copper orth American

=.

a ted bai bef © ay | hALikae *

AZZ: Pac, Pennsylvania pad People’s Gas FP. 8. Car com. r — 8S. com.... Rep. r S. pfd Reading com. Rock Is. com. Rock Is. pfd. — —— — Sou. oo" com, St. L.

U. S. Steel pfd. Utah Copper yaa. ©, oS. Wabash com. Wabash pfd. —— Union Woolworth com. Woolworth pfd. poeta a com. Loose- Wiles pfd. Sales to noon, 311,800 shares. Sales- to 2 p. m., 499,900 shares, ae * BOND —

ie — =- -_ *

gsgeseesee3 as e — — * — DDD et St OO et et

af OTR al hg Ars cond Cc. O. ‘000 Lk. Steel 1958s s Iron 0 N. 60 Rep. "Steel 5s (19 K. T. 4s " : pare: 8 ad Ve ; Pac. rie. 4s RODE 4 C1 RO BO Oe TR aes

southern rm Railway 4s . ae ty Se

322 o- Avenue new 4s .: cv. vorfolk 4 jouthen & —“ * —— Ay eeeeeescs ee eee -at 81 ta Cocarimocesceecate 06 diel "a aha octane = 69 -at 105 99 2 6 eteeveeaee -at se eeeereere -at ecccessMt — 2 o — “a 4 253222 JSS Pee. s

25 Jiational Bank of Commerce 5S. Bank of Commerce. 53. 5 icon) Ba of Commerce Yational Bank of Commerce Jational Bank of Commerce 25 National Bank of Commerce 8 National Bank of Commerce 2 National Bank of Commorce 15 National. Bank of Commerce 25 National Bank of Commerte 25 National Bank of Commerce 10 National Bank of Commerce at 150. of nee at 150.

t United Railways 4s at 7 $1000 United Railways 4s at 76 $2000 United —— 4s at 76%. UNLISTED SECURITIES. * Reported daily by the Altheimer & Raw- lings Investment Co., 207 N. Broadway. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. Bid. Ark =

ST — KS. Beth Bue! Co. § pct. bods. Doe Run Lead 7 74 Gen. Baking Co. 6 pet. ry) Hart Schaffner & Marx com. fi. Traction System com. — Sr Ind. Breweries Co. 6 p 45

do pfd A. 3 30 840,000; nhatian Shirt ‘com... 68 are , Stores “Go. com, 3* at gy Be 85 d Le. oe . . ee 5 40 abe 60 0 Baden Bank Broadway Savings Trust ... l. State Trust East St. L.. N. gt Louis § Savings Trust A Savings Trust Co. Union Station Bank Weliston Trust_fvar val. *Listed on the New — ee day “by the “altel ‘man Investment Co.. Broadw 1 OCKS.

J. I. Case T. Emerson Branti art — — k ery Co. eeeep eee Kory Bake Joseph & Loeb... Manhattan S Shirt Co. ®*May Dept. Stores ev ap vy Oy eee ee BP eeee. * M i ed Je 1 p I ae accru rest ork sare. Exchange. * STAGE OF RIVERS

in infalt. H

i

at bet eoce} : —— BeENses * : 838: 23: —— — Sas ek, 10. ssecesss - . Mo vee eet a, ~ on:

* ©: =: ss e*ivrteee + 4 — — if ~ wm — — — ——— POS we OT . ; > + . . —t ae ee on mee _Caused a mild \ 4d lower and Plate %d higher than }last week 407, last year 511. Duluth had 864,000 last year. 000 bu; west of Rockies, increase, 749,- *Decrease. No, 2 rye, 72¢, : — — # _ rs t — EL ICT ET — — — — — — WAR SCARE GIVES BULLS | CONTROL IN GRAIN PIT|"

Wheat Prices Close About On:-Half ‘Cent Higher on Prospects of Trouble in the | . Balkans—Corn Is Quiet. : -

TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St Louls Merchants’ ST, LOUIS, Oct. 1.

Opent ng. High.

‘ Close Close. ,

DECEMBER WHEAT. * Ey) ar .- Minn ia ea s. Toledo. Apolls. ‘ SBR We * 2000 FRET ~-_ — Ge DECEMBER CORN. 49 49% @49'%4a 49 Ue ba - Tore bos chs ue *@eeecseee St. Louis .. Chicago .... Kansas City PA SES RE 53 4814 @48% Oe: Baie cad, ua ak Chicago ...650 ovse-3l1K@31lK% St. Louis Chicago MAY CORN. St. Chicago 50 aay — 3 * 18 48 48 5 DECEMBER OATS. *8 beats a 98 85 8&5 113% he@4s

The war cloud in the Balkans { cramble of shorts in the wheat market Tuesday, and prices rose about %c before the furore sub- Primary Receipts: and: Shipments LOUIS, Oct. 1.

sided. Foreign markets also were af- fected by t = news, and prices ad- vanced rather sharply at Liverpool. Aside from the political develop- ments there was not much of bullish ammunition in the day’s news, The weather map was perfect for the movemént of wheat to market, but the receipts in the Northwest of only 1188 cars, against 1611 last year, were rather disappointing to the bears. ng — — market at the open- was affected by the unfavorable » fitical situation and prices were | 4 to %d higher. Following the opening there was some pressure on the near months, which declined 44 on the generally favorable weather and large native arrivals. The dis- tant months were firmly supported, [puyjuth and after the opening further ad- vanced 4d to %d with December leading. There is an improved demand for Canadian and American wheat, with a good reported demand for Russian wheat, which is firmly. held. There is generally increased outside * culative s ——— The Liverpool sible showe unexpected de- — this week, and the spot market for American grades was firm. The Continent is bidding freely for car- goes arriving. Liverpool corn opened irregular at %d decline to %d advance and later the American grades for January de- clined an additional 4d on freer of- fers. Plate for December advanced 5d after the opening on the firmer Plate offers and the unfavorable po- litical situation. At 1:30 p. m. the tone was irregular with American mixed yesterday. Liverpool wheat futures closed %d.to id higher, corn unchanged to %d high- er. Berlin wheat, %c up, and Antwerp unchanged. Minneapolis wheat cars totaled 23, 379, last week 472, last year 381. Winni- pee had 5656, last ‘week 532, last year 719. Minneapolis wheat, stocks increased 340, bu for three days. “Pure wheat stocks increased 637,-. 000 bu for the week to 5,574,000 bu. Corn increased 379,000 bu to 1,260,000 bu. Oats decreased 305,000 bu, to 2,201,000 bu. Con- tract wheat stocks increased 305,000 bu, to 2,087,000 bu. Corn 96,000 bu, to 116,- 000 bu. ‘The European wheat this week is 72,- 463,000 bu; decrease, 1,840,000. Last week, 74,303,000 bu; increase,# 2,064,000. Last year, 83, 100,000; increase, ,000. The Canadian wheat visible showed 4,- 406,000 this week, 4,430,000 last week, 2,- Oats 951,000 this week; ast week; 5,086,000 last year. 1,000 this week; 558,000 last clearances of corn were 5 bu, oats 9000 bu, wheat and flour 646,000. Bradstreet's world’s visible showed: Wheat east of Rockies, increase, 1,436,- 000 bu; Europe and afloat, decrease, 1,- 200,000 bu; Canada, increase, 2,175,000 bu; total increase, 2,460,000. Corn, increase, oats, increase, 872,000. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat, increase .......6,768,000 4,069,000 , increase 000 *640,000 Oats, increase *2, 383,000 With wheat visible tnerease 2,460,000, Bradstreet’s makes world’s total visible now 126,650,000, or 26,821,000 less than lest year. The Mexican import duty on corn has been further suspended to the end of the year, according to Chicago advices. ‘Chicago wheat cars were 238, corn 494, oats 528. Estimated tomorrow: Wheat 84, corn 273, oats 326. Local wheat receipts were 62,400 bu, or 56 cars local, 16 through; last waar $8,568 bu, or 28 sacks, 82 cars local, 3 through. Corn receipts 32,69 bu, or 118 sacks, 16 cars local, 11 through; last year 57 600 bu. or 39 cars local. 9 through. Oats receipts, 98,600 bu. or 39 cars local, 19 through: last vear 78.200 bu. Quote No. 2 red wheat. $1. 05 @1. ph No. 8 red. 96%C@$). 02: No, 4.red, 94c: No. 2 hard, 89% @92c; No. 3 88 @90c, Quote No. 2 corn, 69%c; No, 3 corn. 68% @69%ec: No. 4 corn, 68c; No. 2 yellow, 69% @70%c; No. 8 yellow, : No. 4 vellow, 6%ce n: No,.2 white, 18%, @76c: No, 3 white, 72@73%c; No. 4 white, 69c n, Quote No. 2 oats, 33@34%c; No. 3 oats, 32c n; No, 4 oatm 3tc n; ao 3 white, 35c: standa $4 85c: No, 3 white, — 28 No. white, 32 @33c. Chicago Cash on mst: ef * —* 6TKA Ag No 2 anism rac: — 3 vellow — PRA — ——— PANG - yc: Mo, “i (sa

17.87 Tin weak; $40,86 e90-00 Nov., 65: .10 . Spelter firm, Cookson’s, ’

Total primary ..1.718,104. 757,672 1,128, $22 SHIPMENTS.

3

r J 2 Markets. NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—Cop firm ; ard or. ‘ir, 25 bid: 1 “and. — c; e : ct lake, 17.62% @17.81%c; casting. 17.2500 : t 50@ .40; Oct, .00@7.75. Anti- . tron firm stand- 17% c. mony firm; ’s, $9.87 unchanged.

7 iy ti Lon e v —V — ye thi ue Fe * J F £-.G" we : — = ot = — = oe) ae im = . » Mis J — ive ‘ w ; ee 4 wh is * oe © — She”. SA eee * V Py — 7 : a. oe ’ ; 4 Se Y Oe X # Fis a J q - oa’, Bow s * * a 4 “i J : = f - Ad tale ea — . 3 * a —* + = . . as ¥ ⸗ ‘ > ny R * ae 5 * J Vike * bey . —* re » 2 — —— Clan” a * ye 000 | Net shipments t aay] Fy Reported by St. Louis pherchante: Exchange. | year the corresponding LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATE!

bh nd Se) . J — m3 2 — Stock on Net receipts since Net receipts teday Net shipments since Stock on hand Gross receipts Gross reve ipts Gross sh ipments ‘toc Grogs sh LIVERPOOL, Oct. increased demand; dling fair, 690d; mid ling, 6.4714; c LIVERPOOL, . stocks of breadaturta butter, 2500 ewts.

FINANCIAL and | 4000 — — es ae

and corresponding better inte funds to move the enormous ers of securities. and old wealth must be invest We invite the attention of vestors to our attractive list o 23 Wall Street, New Yerk.

‘Inactivity i in the hind — usually means The crop-moving period will soon be — "re tial campaign a thing of the past, and a large — NOW IS THE OPPORTUNE T TO INVEST YOUR MONEY rest yields. The dex crops of this year porarily hardened money rates and deprived banks x usual buying power, and in many instances made tt ed. Increased demand means increased’ prices. thoughtful, ¢ f sound bonds. We ow1 Well-known Publie Utility Bonds... ..prices — First Mortgage Railway Bonds.......prices —— Municipal Bonds .................... prices ne : School Bonds ............-+++++.++.- prices to yield | City Bonds of Commercial Centers—prices “be 1d WILLIAM R. COMPTON CO MERCHANTS -LACLEDE BLDG., ST. Louis. , Phones: Clive —* Central i 12 West — ree ——* i: » a F A 3 > ~~ SES A

eee he: Riga 3s * ASR AEN SS ate gt Ctl LOH g Se Prete aA RT oo ee tS: —E — — R Moe eee Liem, atari) wee e