St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1912

Page 1

=a. q = ya * ee a z ? ae ee > he ; f ~ 4 . : Post- ispatch t *, ‘ - > ‘ a re 4 « 3 “shade the story of ‘by One Marion G. Burt, at Meurer’s | As @ matter of fact no as- ‘ mault. was made upon him, and Burt i entered the room where Mr. Cole _@nd his wife were seated, and proclaim. ing Mr, Cole’s name, dramatically ac- Globe-Democrat Republic M All ses, Apartments, Fla ‘For Rent’ Wants last week: tees 1731 together. ss fecess ts, Ete, Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News : Service. ‘ueeueenec a | 532 | Seen arena itll ATION SUT ~ FOR $50,000 IN COLE FAMILY ROW Mrs. John Jackson Cole’s $50,000 Damage Cleim Against Husband’s Uncle Reveals Bitter Enmity Be tween Amedee B. Cole, and His Son. ATTORNEY TELLS OF DEMAND FOR MONEY Says Proceeding Against Well-Known Man, Involv- ing Nam: of Daughter-in- Law, Was Threatened as Alternative. “Bitter enmity between Amedee 33. Cole and his son, John Jackson Cole, members of a family which is at strife over the estate of the late Nathan Co'e Was revealed Tuesday by Mrs. John Jackson Cole’s suit for $50,000 damage: against Ernest Henry Cole. He is the brother of Amedee B. Cole and the unck of John Jackson Cole, and the wif: charges that he alienated young Cole: affections from her. In a statement explaining the aliena- tion suit, the wife’s attorney, Arthur N Sager, who is also Amedse B. Cole's «it torney, told of a demand for $25,00 ‘which, he said, young Cole made on hij: father. The threat was made, Sage: said, that if the money were not pid, suit would be filed against Amedee 3 Cols, in which his daughter-in-lau« would be mentioned. Saxer also said the issues in the alien ation suit were directly*connected wit the scene which occurred at Meurer. restaurant, Sept. 7, when Amedee -. Cole was found by Marion G. Burt, « motorman, in company with Mrs. Bur: and was accused by Burt of havin; ruined his home. At the time of the Cole-Burt incident, Sager made a public statement, in which he said that the Cole ‘family skeleton’ was brought to view by the restaurant fcene, which, he charged, was the re- He now attributes sult of a conspiracy. rs ae. | fiea with the Circut: -ghortty before noon Tuesday, kK gi Cole states that she and John * Jackson Cole were married July 4, 1906, and iived together happily until March 16, 1912, enjoying each other's society and affection. At or @bout that time, she alleges, Ernest Henry Cole, “with wrongful, wicked and malicious intent, caused her husband ‘to abandon her, and thus de- e privea her.of his aid, support, compan- |. fenship, society, protection and affec- ‘Bince their separation, she states, the defendant has harbored her husband. John Jackson Cole married against the wishes of his family, but there was a reconciliation after his child was born a few years ago. This child and the wife, according to Sager, are now at the home of Amedee B. Cole and his ‘The offices of the Nathan Cole Invest- ‘ ment Co., of which Ernest H. Cole is . President, in the Wright Building, were * closed. when a Post-Dispatch reporter called there Tuesday afternoon. “Attorney Sager’s statement concerning the case, which he gave out in typewrit- ten form at the time when he filed the petition, is as follows: “The suit just filed is the outgrowth of a bitter quarrel in the Cole family, which resulted in the charges against end toward the plaintiff, which she can no longer afford to enaure. "Some time early last September, it Amedee B. “the plaintiff's father-in-law, was central figure of a newspaper wil ‘be. remembered, Mr. an alleged assault upon him, restaurant. ; a ‘him of ruining his home. come —Tanved. “at that statement was issued on behalf of Mr. Cole, in which he on charged that he was the victim of a ‘and conspiracy to ruin his reputa- ion. Since this statement was issted, we have learned the details of the cun- » and among other things have Savard Was winger ox- HARRIMAN TOLD. TWOMBLY OF T.R DEMAND FOR FUND MacVeagh Testifies Before Clapp Committee Tele- phone Conversation With Railroad King About Dis- puted $240,000 Contribu- tion Was Repeated to Him DEPEW SAYS HE WAS TOLD OF FUND RAISING ~ Former Senator Declares That on Visit to Roosevelt the President Said He Had Not Intended to Make Him Ambassador. By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. bane ther chapter was added to the lisputed story of the so-called larriman $240,000. contribution 9-the Republican campaign of 04 when Wayne MacVeagh of *hiladelphia, former Attorney- reneral, today told the Clapp ommittee of a telephone con- ersation H. McK: Twombley had ith the late E. H. Harriman in 904. | MacVeagh said that while in Twom- jey’s office in 194, the latter had a elephone talk and told him that it was ‘ith Harriman; that Harriman had said .¢ Kad been to the White House, thai i resident Roosevelt had expressed desire sat a $240,000 fund be raised and that {arriman had agreed to it. Charles A. *eabody, president of the Mutual! Life .nsurance Co., MacVeegh said, was ir: ijarriman’s office when Harriman was alking with Twombley. This was MacVeagh’s version of a story told by Charles Edward Russell, Socialist candidate for Governor of New yvyork,.and Judson .C.° Weifiver; a news- saper man, to the effect, that gan had received a similar telephone. Jall from the White Hotise. MacVeagh idmitted. having told Welliver about the Harriman-Twombley conversation, but anew none in which Morgan was con- verned. MacVeagh testified that he had beer given to understand that in making con- tributions in 1904 Twombley represented the Vanderbilt railroad interests; Henry C, Frick, the coal and steel interests and John D.-Archbold and the late H. H. Rogers, Standard Oil interests. Former Senator Depev testified that Twombly told him Harriman was rais- ing a fund, that he was assessed $17,000 and that he paid it. He said that on a visit to Roosevelt he thanked the Presi- dent for the offer of the ambassadorship to France which had come to him and that the President expressed surprise and said he had never had any intention of appointing him. Denies Hearing Fund Talk. MacVeagh testified that» he did ‘ot recall the alleged conversation betw xen J, P. Morgan and E. H. Harriman in 1904 about Republican campaign fun 1s. Charles Edward Russell, Socialist :a.- didate for Governor of New York, and J, C. Welliver, a writer, told their ve-:- sions of the story yesterday. It sub- stantially was that MacVeagh had been present in Morgan’s office wh2n such a conversation took place. “I never saw Mr. Morgan use he telephone or knew of his being called to the telephone,”’ he said. Morgan nad hever conversed with him on the subj .ct of campaign contributions, he declar..d. “VOL. 65. NO. 49. i. P.iMor: 4 ST. Py ist cs TUESDAY pita im OCT OBER 8, 1912—22 PAGES. d Sox 4, oan LL LLL LLL LOO oe TESREAU AND WOOD. LEST EME ee MD IMIR en enns ten meme heer ne BBED GF $3610 | DAYLIGHT, MAN TELLS THE POLICE Peter Zmenski, From East Side, Says Two Negroes Held Him Up on Second Street. Peter Zmeenski of 7il St. Clair ave- nue, East St. Louis, was waylaid in St. Louis at noon Tuesday and robbed of $3610, according to his statement made when he excitedly rushed into che North Market Street Police Station. He said that he was walking north on Second street between Hall and Branch streets when tWo negroes jump- ed from a doorway. One held a re- volver against his body and the other searched him and took the money, which was in a purse in his inside coat pocket. ‘Zmenski told the police that he sold @ piece of real estate to J. B. Sikking earlier in the day, and that after he received the money, he came to St. Louis to purchase chairs for a nickel- odeon which he intended to open in Hast St. Louis. There are several chair factories in the neighborhood where he says he was waylaid and robbed. The money, he said, consisted of one, $100 bil, two $50 bills, 51 $10 bills and 145 $20 notes. The Post-Dispatch is’ the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- Continued on Page 2, Column 1. lishes news gathered by the Associated Press — the St.-Louis merchants to one whole column. — The wound: was ‘‘ to try again. four other St. Louis papers, ‘behing the combined three. The record Monday was— Post-Dispatch, alone, 42 columns ch rie ll ‘its ; | Aogyiner gig hotel Dad a? 3: f : oy." more, , the reason is 8 obvious. 3 together beat us Monday On Monday of this week the other S busy and by strenuous, united effort three of bined, succeeded in securing just enough advertising from Not so deep as a well, nor so white as a church door,’’ but “* ‘tis enough’ ‘'—to encourage them Last week the POST-DISPATCH beat three out of the St? Léuis merchants’ advertising carried, on FIVE CON- DAYS. We start this week one column t. Louis papers got them, com- beat the POST-DISPATCH combined, in the volume of ‘++++++--43 columns IMPRISONED UNDER | A VAR oii BOY'S LEG BROKEN, Grandson of Late Col. Butler Is Rolled Under Fender in Front of School. John Butler, 12-year-old grandson. of the late Col. Ed Butler, was rolled un- der the fender of an eastbound Olive car, just east of Taylor avenue, at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday, and hig@eft leg was brok- en. The boy, calling Yor help, was impris- oped under the fender for five minutes before a man, who ‘crawled . under the tender, with the help of the car crew, pulled the boy out. A trouble wagon, carrying ja¢kscrews, arrived a few minutes later. At Dr. John M.:’Grant'’s Taylor avenue office, a. few minutes after his removal from beneath the car, the boy did his best to keep back cries of pain’ while Dr. H. R. Hill performed the painful task of setting the broken bone. - The fracture was a compound one. The boy is the son of’ the late’ John R. Butler, and lives at 3950 McPherson avenue with his mother, Mrs. May But- ler, a sister of the late James H. Cronin. He was on his way to the Eugene Field School, at Olive lor avenue, on an Olive car, and in- stead of getting off at the regular stop, 150 feet east of the school, he rode to a point about 50 feet from’ the school, and, jumping off, ran across the tratk just as the car in the opposite direction came along. The car was not running rapidly, and the motorman applied the power brakes, but the ‘boy was no near that he was hnocked down and thrown under the fender. CLOUDY WEATHER | FOR PROPHET’S PARADE THE TE MPERATU RES, “Hello, is the Weather: ‘3u- reau?’” asked a *¢ Voice on the tele- phone, “Yes,” replied Forecaster Hays. “What can I do for you?" “What's the _ut- ‘ook ?"’ “Well. I think the Giants will win today.” “T waen't asking About baseb..l, I'm the Veiled Prophet and I want to know this prospects,” “OO, ekeuse. iny absent - mindod- ‘ peas,” ‘the forecaster. Then he told the ees street and Tay-' ahout the weatirer | apologised F ON THE FIRST SERIES GAME 912 ‘WORLD’ S Special to the Post-Dispatch. POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 8. There is a decided difference betwee: the appearence of a Fourth of July crowd ahd a world’s series crowd in the Polo Grounds. The summer crowd in light suits and straw hats, fringes the field with a more inspiring back- ground than that of. fall suitings, over- coats and derby hats. But the world’s series crowd is more solid in appear- ance, as it may well be. in viéw of tha extra price charged for admission. Up to noon there had.been a dearth of artificial devices for causing noise, A few had horns and megaphones, a fev had bells. There was no necessity for aids tu clamor. About half the assemblage was possessed of a cold. Never was there a busier lot of tele- phones than those installed in the Pols Grounds. It would seem that the im- pression among fans that the Polo Grounds would be filled to capacity soun efter daylight was quite general. Those who came early and looked upon. the acreage of empty seats hurried to the telephones to notify friends downtown that there was plenty of room. how easy it is to amuse a waiting crowd. A young man from ,Pat- erson, N. J., who obviously had tIeft his. home town yesterday evening ind réached the Polo Grounds on accommo- dation train schedule, woke up out*of a sound sleep ‘and called for three cheers for Paterson, N. J. A thousand men gave three cheers for Paterson. A -irl in a crimson polo coat stood upon er seat munching a plece of chocolate. Five thousand men gave three cheers and a tiger. The demand for cheers for Matty, McGraw, Doyle, Marquird and other heroes was continuous. It's funny The Giants, as they came in at 12:4, were acclaimed as no gladiator of old ever was greeted. In orderly disorder, their arms and shoulders protected by cardinal colored sweaters, the athletes ambled across the field, with photo- graphers buzzing about them, the Giants shed their heavy jackets, and in a moment the thud of a ball in the padded glove was makiog the only sort of music the fan likes to hear, There came on the field @ new and shining automobile, the trophy won by Capt. Larry Doyle for being the moat valuable member of his team, Expecting the speed of Joe Wood to face them when the real struggle began, the Giants used Leon Ames in batting practice. @raw, he turned loose everything he had in the shape of speed and the batters ‘went to it like a duck to water. If some | of the line drives made by Doyle and Murray could have been saved for the ipattie to follow the —— had near — ' ‘each other, let Doyle's fly ball fall saf- With inetructions from Me; | respon te tt cut. loose. The Baston batters’ prelim- inary was more spectacular than that of the Giants. The new arrangement for selling seats adopted by the Gtlants’- management proved a baffler to the ticket specula- tors, but probably.a discouraging ele- ment in respect to attendance. The popular impression. that all the seats would be taken early In the day kept thousands downtown who would have seen the game had they known the true condition. of affairs. However, it: was a big enough crowd to satisfy anybody. The Red. Sox, although in hostile ter- ritory, got a hearty reception from the immense ‘throng when they appeared on the, fleld. A. delegation of Boston rooters,| with a band, did great work. At 1:50: p.m. Mayor Gaynor of New York and Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston } walked across the field arni in arm, | escorted: by a squad of special police. The crowd tore itself loose in giving the two mayors an ovation that lasted for five minutes. In front of the section of Boston rooters, Mayor Fitzgerald broke away from the dignified party and ran across the field and joined* his own gang. The Sex showed their respect fur Tesreau by starting out with the old army game. When Hooper walked ‘t was a quick sacrifice by Yerkes to boost bim along and rst Speaker in to do the heavy work, but Tris ‘failed to measure up. Tesreau ‘evidently was a little ner yous and was pitching much faster than usual. ' The fact that every man up but Hoop- er hit the,ball encouraged the Boston rooters. . The Giants’ first onset *+as purely experimental. Devore undertook io Wait and fanned. Doyle hit the ‘irst pitched ball for an easy out. §Snod- grass waited aintil Joe had sent in *wo bad ones and slammed the third for a hit. Murray waited and walked and Merkle tried waiting. It was obvio.aasy McGraw's plan to keep constantly wiix- ing his attack to confuse Wood, ‘ut “Smoky. Joe’ seemed a fairly good suesser. When Lewis and . Gardner, — feariag ely between them, the fans took re- hewed courage. They were hoping the unlacky break might unsettle Wood, | but it only had a tendeney to key dim up tighter. He made Snodgrass look like a blind man feeling for the all) with his stick. Red Murray, however, who didn't make a hit In the whole series last year, proved the man of ~het hour and with his single to center sent Devore qeeg Dupe aten oe Beet ies WOOD AND TE OPEN WORLD $ BEFORE 40,00 Joe Fans 7in 4 Rounds; # Sox Hitless to the 6th . Sends Across Two Runs - ae kes Se de Bee eae a ie ‘20 . | z. : * BOSTON AT NEW YORY—Battery: Wood and Cady. 0 0(0 0(0111@OL) CCL NEW YORK—Battery: Tesreau and Meyers, OLO/2/0{0/01O ‘'MPIRES—Evans. Klem, Rigler and POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. g- Sank Murray, th former St. Louis Cardinal, who failed to get a hit for New York in the world’s series last year, brought in the first two runs today — in the first game between the New York ‘Giants and the Boston Red — 3ox for the baseball championship of the world. He singled to, senter after two were out, Probably 40,000 persons were in the vast Brosh vhen Mayor Gaynor tossed the ball to Chief Meyers, s vame. “irst Inning. . RED sox—Hooper walked, Tesreau bethz unsteady. Yerkes was out, Doyle to. Merkle. Speaker was cheeréd and went out, Deyle to Merkle, and Hooper went to third. Lewis filed to Snodgrass. NO. RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS — Devore fanned. Wood's speed was terrific. Doyle was out, Wag- ner to Stahl. Snodgrass singled to cen- ter. Murray walked. Merkle filed to Wagner. NO RUNS. One hit, no errors. econd Inning. : RED SOX — Gardner was safe of Pleteher’s error. It was a ground ba and Fletcher fumbled it badly. Gardner was forced at second when Tesreau took Stahl’s grounder and threw to Eletcher. Stahl was out stealing, Myers to Doyle. Wagner took his base on balls. Cadey was out on a long fly to Murray. NO RUNS. No hits, one error. GIANTS — Herzog popped to Stahl. Meyers fanned. Wood served the Indian one drop curve and two high inshoots. Fletcher was out on three strikes. NO RUNS. No. hits, no errors. Third Inning. RED SOX—Wood walked on four balls. Hooper sacrificed, Tesreau tec Merkle. Yerkes was out, Doyle to Mer- ple, and Wood took third. Speaker was passed purposely. Lewis flied , | Metcher. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS—Tesreau came in for Hb- cral applause when he went to the plate. Then he struck out. Wood had struck cut the last three men who faced him. Devore got a base on balls. Doyle dou- wled to left, Devore taking third. It was « high ball and fell near the left-field foul line, too far in for Lewis to reach it. Snodgrass ‘struck out. Devore and Doyk scored oh Murray's single to cen- ter, but Murray went out. trying to stretch his hit, Speaker to Cady, to Wagner. Murray failed to get a hit in the world’s séries last year. TWO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. Fourth Inning. RED SOX—Gardner went out on @ high foul to Herzog. Stahl struck out, and the crowd yelled. Tesreau’s spitball ‘as breaking sharply over the corners of the plate. Wagner fouled to Mer- kle, RORS. GIANTS—Murray got a great ova- tion as he came in from the field. Merkle was another strikeout victim for Wood, plate with blinding speed. sixth strikeout. Herzog singled to cen- ter, the ball bounding over Wagner's head. Meyers went out, Wood to Stahl, NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER- who burned the ball across the It was his The famed Joe Wood and Jeff Tesrean were the p ) jak BOSTON. Hooper rf, Yerkes 2b, Speaker cf, Lewis If, Gardner 3b, Stahl 1b, Wagner ss, c Cadyec rss, Wood p. Teariee: yee we i. | Umptres—Klem, Evans, Riser ot O" Loughlin. gp { It was a wonderful stop by ae. RUNS. One hit, no errors ce Sixth in CF! eee RED sox— erkes ’ flied to. megs) grass. With Speaker up, the Boston fans cried for a hit. Speaker got a. three-base hit to left. It was the first — safety that Tesreau had allowed. Speak- er scored on Lewis’ (groumter to’ Doxie, who threw the runner” ‘out “at first.” A Gardner struck out. © ‘ONE = "One wagner fumbled his . . hard-hit ball and bounded oat! at wary ner’s hand, Murray tried to mong eved but popped into Stahi’s hands, and Stahl then touched the bag before. Sredarees could return, making a double. pley. Merkle flied to Wagner. NO RUNS.” ne hit, one error. ye Seventh Inning. RED SOX—Stah! died, Doxa: “ee gu Merkle.- Wagner singled to center, and the Boston crowd howled. Cady 3 7. 5

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| } ‘Streets Filled Early and Mer- “ chants Prepare for an Im- mense Gathering. “POLICE CHECK _ THIEVES “Tyee

| “Rowdyism Along the Line of the a Parade Is Forbidden by Chief Young.

> oF of the _ 9%. “Evangeline, the Leave Tak- ta” A “La@y of the Lake." - “fh “Says of the King.” bs 12, “Hiawatha.” % oe “A Dream of Fair Women.” 14. “Faerie Queen,”’ Una and the ose 15. “Aida,” Processional Entrance of the King. 16. “Faust,” the Garden Scene. 1%. “Pirtatore, ”" “Little. Butter- 18. sas “Chocolate Soldier,” “My igs . 1. “Madame Butterfly." ~~ 90. “Romeo and Juliet.’’ iL 2. The “Ficro@gora” Sextet. . y >

”

Union Station and tnd. downtown ter- mini of interurban es. were alive Tuesday with persons from out- side the city to see the Veiled Prophet pageant. Preparations along the line of march indicate that an unusually large crowd is expected. Permits for the erec- tion of stands at several ee have been issued, No postponement on account of ~ain -has been considered. Only once in 30. years have weather conditions kept the ~Prophet from appearing on the streets ft on schedule time. The necessity «f the ball at the appointed tim:, id thé-fact that the Wilson fembeau scheduled for Wednesday nir t, would’ miaiice a postponement almost out of Be #: % ‘~aue, 7780; “Unless, i” rains grasje- euhiater,’}-taid an official cf pageant Tuesday morning, ‘‘the pa- sivade will take place.” hm. will start at Twenty- | f= seats Walnut streets at 6:45 p. m., aed will reach the Colisetim three hours ag etme route will be: Hast on Walnut : | Sakon Twenty-first street; north to 6:48; west to Jefferson avenue, ; West on avenue to Grand ave- ‘north to Lucas, 7:44; east to ; south to Washington, | street, 8:50; gpteions

i Hy it he was making up the difference. i‘ | s

VINE COLBY.S

Announced That She Will Be- come Bride of C. 0. McCas- land of Springfield, Mo. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Vine Colby, 5790 McPherson ave- nue, to Charles Orville McCasland of Springfield, Mo., has been received with much interest in artistic and -literary circles,of the city. Miss Colby, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Col- by, is one of a group of young society women who have achieved more than lo- cal distinction for clever work. She was a member of “The Potters,”’ @ society of devotees to the fine arts. Other members were Miss Sara Teas- Gale, Miss Zoe Akins, the Misses Wilhel- mina and Grace Parrish and Miss Caro- line Risque. ‘Miss Colby was successful in art-craft work and literature. Miss Teasdale’s roems are widely.read and admired all over the country. Miss Akins’ poems bave received the praise of critics both here and abroad. Miss Risque’s sculp- ture has won her a high place among her contemporaries, both in the United States and Europe. The marriage will take place late in this month. McCasland was formerly of Pasadena, Cal., but more recently has lived in Springfield: -_

4 Sigs: too os ). est and that the eotitributions would have to be de. I recall that he ex- pressed the apraion that the contribu- tions would Practically a waste; that. Mr, Reodevelt ; ¥as sure of his election, but, Harriman, who ‘had been acting. tn” thé common in- ‘terest could not. be expected to stand the entire contfibation. He added that “Of course, there’s nothing for me to do but to méet his request,’ ” MacVeagh said «that undoubtedly was the incident to which Russell and Welliver had alluded. , “I made no secret of it,” said Mac- Veagh, “because it was thought at that time to be a fine, patrotic thing to give funds to a campaign.” MatVeagh also related a récent con- versation with Charles A. Peabody, president of the Mutual Life Insur- ance Co., in which Péa y said he had been in Harriman’s office when he called up Twombley about the con- tribution. “Mr. Peabody said Mr. Harriman told him he had been down to Wash- ington and that the President insisted or requested or desired that he raise the additional money, part of it for the State campaign in New York and part of it for use in other states,” MacVeagh added Twombley told him he had once been invited to lunch at the White House with Frick, be- fore the Harriman incident. “While he did not say so, he gave me to understand that they had both made contributions afterward,” said MacVeagh., MacVeagh had objected to relating the tncidents because the men con- cerned were dead and unable to testi- fy, but the committee insisted. Twombley represented, he under- stood, the Vanderbilt railroad inter- eata; Frick represented coal and steel Archbold and Rogers, , ’ SRihice ain. Gelcusen ube dean o Gould, leading ratiroad interests. Depew om the Stand, Former Senator Depew testified he gave $10,000 to B. B. Odell Jr. for the New York Btate campaign eafly in the political fight of 1904, that Twombly told him the State committee was short and that Harriman was raising $200,00. “I think I gave $10,000 to that fund, but I cannot find a record of it,’’ «aid Depew. “Just before election Twombly told me the funds were $40,000 short and )hat He needed $17,000 and he assessed me that amount. 1 gave him a check for it.”

wy he Ysigye e Ai “es - ue a ee be . e

Tana AWAKES IN SEWER Bardwell Man Doesn’t Know’ Whether Money Washed Away or Was Stolen. Herbert L. Waggener, 2n attorney, came to St. Louis from Bardwell, Ky., sampled local brands of whisky to see whether they were as good as the fa- mous product of his home State, went to sleep in the rear room of a saloon and woke up in a sewer. Bither the drainage was so good that it carried away his watch and money, or he was robbed by two men who showed him ‘where to get the whisky. He is inclined to accept the latter theory. : Waggener, who is 32 years old, stumbled into the Baden District Sta- tion and told of his strange experi- ence. His handsand face were grimy and his clothing muddy. Comes to See The young lawyer tala re at the bottom of the scene enacted at Meurer’s restaurant. “To avert this suit, every reasonable effort, which did not involve the sacri- fice of honor, was made on our part, and I finally brought the plaintiff and her father here from Joplin, Mo., in order that John Cole’s attorney might con- front them in the hope that he would be dissuaded from making the serious and infamous charge which was threat- ened. Efforts Unavalling. “TY also permitted him to meet Mr. Cole's wife and mother-in-law, in order that he might satisfy himself with ref- erence to certain collateral matters | which John Cole had dragged into the controversy. These efforts were al) un- availing. The charges were persisted in and tmmediate suit: threatened, un- less the payment of $25,000 was made, and an agreement entered into to pay John Cole the sum of $200 a month for the balance of his life. Mrs. John Cole was thus to be made an innocent sacrifice In a qvarrel te Yj “if Ait

Deposits Made in Our Bank Before or on the 10th of October Will Draw Interest — From October Ist.

ae Olive Tenth and |

| Vandervoort’ s Stocks Have Never Shown to Such : eoae: aor as ooh and You'll Find It Both Pleasant and Profitable to Do ALL Your Shopping Here | K Pe

a § : ; o ommmee oe (lee

New Batiste Biouses That Are Very Pretty Today we are listing a few of our lovely French Batiste Blouses that are attracting 80 much attention. Be sure to see them when next in our store. Blouses of French batiste with hand-embroid- ered and eyelet-work yoke, three-quarter-length sleeves with embroidered cuffs and high lace- trimmed collar. Price $6.75 Batiste Blouses with yoke of Chrny lace and hand embroidery, high neck and elaborately trimmed sleeves, edged with a plaited ruffle. rrice $8.00 Batiste ‘Blouses with a round yoke of dainty hand embroidery and trimmed with Cluny inser- tion, and the three-quarter-length sleeves are trimmed with lace and embroidery. Price $9.00 Blouses made of batiste with yoke of eyelet embroidery and Irish insertions; three-quarter length sleeves trimmed with embroidery and Irish lace, high lace-trimmed collar. Price $12.50 Another Frencn Batiste Blouse has entire yoke of eyelet work, body of waist front and back embroidered and trimmed with Cluny in- sertions; sleeves are trimmed to match. rice $15.00

Muslin Underwear That Is in Deniand You’ll always find us prepared to meet any need you may have for Muslin Underwear, as our stock is wonderfully varied. It includes these garments— We are showing a fancy Corset Cover with band of Cluny insertion and four Cluny lace medallions. Price 79e Two splendid Corset Cover and Drawer Com- binations, one made of ¢erepe with Barmen lace edge and the other is of nainsook with flat princess drawer and machine scalloped edge. Price $1.00 Longcloth'Slipover Gowns with a fine machine embroidered yoke connected with embroidery beading and trimmed with Cluny lace, ribbon drawn. Price 1,00 Princess Slips of leagcloth with embroidery flounce and dainty embroidery edge around neck and sleeves, ribbon drawn. Price $1.00 A fine Princess Slip is-made of longeloth with’ dotted embroidery flounce and Swiss embroid- ery edge around neck. Price $2.00 Quite an elaborate Princess Slip has a yoke of allover embroidery and fisheye Val: inser- tions; flat flounce with lace insertion and edge. Price $2.50 H

7 . .,. . Many Stylish New Coat Suits Await You at -Vandervoort’s, of Which These Are Examples Many women will be interested in the particular Suits listed below, while ALL are sure to find just what they want, be it inexpensive or of the finest quality, in the vast col- , lection of garments gathered for this season’s business: In today’s adver. tisement we are featuring Coat Suits, A stunning Cutaway Suit of Wide-wale Illuminated Cloth has coat made on semi- fitting lines and bound with braid, finished with top watch pocket and lined ‘with the best silk. The skirt is made with plaited panel back and straight front and is trim- med with braid to match the coat, The col- ors-are navy, Oxford and brown. Price $35.00

pire style. The coat has a cutaway front. and is bound with braid, which 18 very popular this season. The skirt is hi Bh waisted, made on straight lines with ter plaits at side from the knee down aad trimmed with braid to match the coat. Choice of striped and twé-toned effects. Price $25.00 A very stylish Coat Suit is shown in new two-tone effects. The coat has cutaway | front and self-tailored straps at side-back forming-slight empire effect, and is finish- ed with a detachable. broadcloth collar and silk vest. Skirt is made on straight lines with the new plaits. Price $27.50 The Suit Illustrated at $39.50 A new Coat Suit is being shown for the first time and is here illustrated; is made of the much wanted Broadcloth, Whip- cords and new Velour Cloth. The coat‘is 32 inches long, made on graceful lines, bound with braid and lined with the best quality of silk. The skirt is made on the newest lines with side plaits in front and back. Colors, navy, black and black and white stripes. Special at 9.50

Wide-wale Diagonal Coat Suit in eni- | Velvets, Ves veteens a! Authorities on dress throt world declare pile fabries to be never in our more than three-seore years off | fog latest novelties are shown in wpa re ‘ , 33 Pe be it # ies 2 Ss ee. a 22 YS * 7 : % e ea >i, ae . * : a 2 3 ae , . > a ™ > ri “ or erect pile finish in all the desirable k. are 40 to 44 inches priced at, the yard Silk Velvet, in semi-paon finish, te | more than 100 shades. These Velvets : much in demand for combinations tutes, also millinery work. 20 inches yard Velveteens in fast pile and fast 0! just been received from the are shown in all the new black. Widths 24 to 27 in Corduroys for suits and one-piece , ss as our own diréct importations from there, s England. They come in a and black. The yard

Here Are New You Are Likely to Need eatest Lace sontan we Raves ds us well equi | from the most are pasion daily calls: | A. splendid assortment © matched. patterns of die yard Novelt loons an season. The yard 25e¢ to Venise Bands, Galloons, Detachable a and Edges, also many Novelty Laces. Yard Soe i Chantilly, Shadow and i os ‘jou | ingey 27 and 45 inches wide; tt ae The yard $1.25 to 1250 a

Comforts and Blankets Are Going Rapidly Plenty of good, heavy bed covering is an essential in every home, and there’s nowhere where you ean choose from a wider and more satisfactory assortment than at Vandervoort’s. These are but a few of the many Comforts and Blankets comprising our stock: Comforts Double-bed size Comfort ing in Persian designs, béth sides alike; and filled with cotton. Prices 81.25 and $1.50 72x84-inch Comforts, filled with best grade\of snowflake cotton and covered with the best fig- ured silkoline. Price $2.75 Blankets Bathrobe Blankets with cord and frogs to match; a large variety of colors and designs, Price $2.75 Bathrebe Blankets in Indian designs with cord and frogs to match. This is the very newest idea for bathrobes. Price $3.50 Imported German Bathrobe Blankets with cord and frogs to match. Price $4.00 11-4 hite California Wool Bed Blankets, very soft and warm and an extra good value at, the pair 86.00 10-4 White Wool Blankets for single or twin beds. The pair $4.75 10-4 White All-wool Blankets for single or twin beds; cut and bound single. The pair $8.00 ith silkoline ebv ‘er-

P

boxes. The Finest Toilet Preparations Can Be Found at Vandervoort’s If your supply of Toilet Preparations is not complete be sure to secure what you need at Vandervoort’s, where yott ca seleéé from a line that is second to none in quality or variety. Among the many preparations represented are: thege— Coty’s Extracts, Toilet™: Waters, |" Roger & Gallet ’s products come in | Face ‘Powders and Sachet Powders, | all the jeading colors, including Vio- in all the new odors, such as L’Ef- | let, Vera Violet, Peau D’Espagne, fleurt, L’Origa, Lilas Poupre, Jas- mine, La Jacquminot Rose and La Violette. ‘*Mary ‘Garden’’ Extracts, Toilet Waters, Face Powders and Sachet Powders, neatly packed in red satin D’Amour, ete. L. T. Piver’s Extracts, Toilet Wa- ters, Face Powders, Sachet Powders and Soaps in such popular odors as Astris, Azures; Le Trefle, Incarnat, Floravme and Oreade. A full line of Hudntt’s* Toilet Preparations—Face Powder, Toilet Water, Sachet Powder, fg oe Pow: der, Extracts, Soaps and Creams. Our Celebrated 8-V-B Preparations The well-known S-V-B brand includes such preparations as Face~Powder, Extract, Toilet Water, Soap, Tooth Paste, Tooth Powder, Bath Salt, Rouge and Cream, in Violet, American Beauty, Lily of the Valley, Fleuri, Sensation Bouquet, Soul of Roses and other pleasing odors. Ask for a copy of the attractive booklet which we have pub-’ lished, illustrating and describing the 8-V-B brand. Houbigant’s Ideal, Coeur de Jean- ette, Mesdelices and Premier May Extracts, Toilet Waters, Sachet and Face Powders.

Boquet des Amoyt, Gloire de Paris, | New White Weavea” of Superior Quality | We are always showing something new } {| and attractive in hier — eee just now we] | eall your attention to these offerings-—— | a Imported French Voile in neat stripe effects | | for waists and dresses. Value 50¢ a uy abe ae cial at : Imported French Neigaux with ity em- |] broidery is one of the newest weaves aud fh is very effective for waists and dresses. 40 inches | | wide, the yard 1,0¢ Embroidered Jaconets of medium weight d suitable for Fall and Winter wear. The yd. Gc Imported English Poplin of medium weigh and a splendid fabric for school dresses an middy dresses. The yard Chimosa Nainsook is 42 inches wide and v desirable for fine underwear and peti 10-yard piece for

dl New Desk Fittings That Are Attractive . New ideas and designs in Desk Fittings of both brass and leather are now daily finding their way into our Stationery De- partment. | Dainty little brass ‘Trump Indicators’’ make very attractive prizes at a low price. Brasgs- mounted Scratch Pads, from 35e and upwards, also make acceptable prizes.

Vei ling s aad Neckwear nd Bae Fall Styles These two sections of our store are high in popularity just now because of the rer com- prehensive display that is being Chiffon ‘Auts colors, | fom aboot Sy ge

We Now Carry Men’. s Hats and Feature the pits B. Stetson Make ' We are agents for the cele- brated John B. Stetson Hats for men and you will find we are of- fering all of their best styles for the season 1912-13. ‘A competent and experienced man ‘is at the head of this department and will’ take sheniel pleasure in 9 rg A ; =— new hats = seein at 6 on u oouteten exactly rr the shape of your head.~ We have Stetson trate in derbies and soft styles at $3.50 to $5.00, and in ble ey styles at to $8.00 Sale of Velour Hats at $5.00 ~ 2 ee et A Special , As a special inducement for you to’ visit our new Men’s Hat Department, which is temporarily located in the Men’ s Fu Section on the first Floor, we are offering a line of Im Austrian Velour Hats at a very special price, These H made by R. Kartner Sons, and were imported direct. They may be had in all of Autumn’s most pleasing shades, such as light brown, dark brown, light and dark tan, sage oli and black. A very special value at Gree; otive green, aera Fall Wash —_ sae That Many Will Need | Here are a few suggestions of the rics vaitable for Fall wear that ean be found h our Wash Goods Section. | Galatea Cloth in new styles suitable foe: dresses, etc. This is the best ad and a splendid tub fabric. The Cotton Foulards with soft new designs on light and dark cellent material for children’s 4 ete. The yard New Voiles; 40.inches wide—a fine + ity—with fancy stripes of pink, black on white. Special at, the Silk Organdies with beautiful floral rs white cures. Valve 30 combined with Wr fe . 30c a yard, special at

>

Art Needlework Our Art Needlework ; 8-inch Round Doilies, cach, 30 12-inch Round Doilies, each, 50e@ 3 woe Round a Oe ey oS oe 4

ts of Machines that have been used

ieee Pion sks tee jem ong ond 1 eal €0 “ Sstia, Pebeoni Collars in bleck mle ane 1 e nee: ,

_ Sample Sewing Machine Sale for Tomorrow Wednesday we will offer for gale a number of leading makes e % , (marred) .......... ae

“ stitch «4 com ® ; : iain 3 Sag “a , rere er patnews none 5 sna » a 2 sass Ss : oe . . rater nee te eens ee) ee pos ides -~ dah ; : vr 3

posh. the sl pager have we had the equal « our | \ : Allovers in the latest ; designs of || a

Page 3

Ay BYBONG, | OCTOBER | 1912 [85 and 98 Cent Beautiful ma Ska: We "More than 8000 yards of the choicest new Fall Dress Silks—and every bond vee worth 85 and 98 cents—in / “ofter’ tomor. wee pow. You will find rich, Spotproof foulards, striking fancy. messalines, lovely louisines and’ heavy 27-inch dress silks. Identical” i have had the heaviest demand at our counters since the season opened. Buy at once before the variety is gone, for it a unlikely that we can re- 3 o C produce this lot at all this season under the regular selling price. 85 and 98 cent Silks at but.:............ a SP en are ee 89-cent beautiful imported Silks; over 5000: yard 24- 89-cent yard-wide black Messaline; extra heavy quality; $1 39 beautiful silk oes de ; are 40 inches wide and ja Teater are in all colors and blac de, Chines heavy quality for even- | inch uard silks with neat designs, heavy quality for | very silky and lustrous; for waists and dresses; the best eae wes in blues, browns, black and white; . . q y elbes we have ever pees ing and street d dresses; very. lustrous; 98 ; 39¢ Wednesday. . eet aneaeerseseadéeorv | Wednesday $1.50 Black Broaddloths, 54 Inches Wide, at About Halt Price, 88c 98-cent all-wool Whipcords; 52 inahee | —s fine quality; choice of blues, browns reds; Wednesday, special

3 Hes i WhA\ VS 39 ¥ fio of : prises Gloves at $1.00. Values $1.35 and $1.50 Several hundred pair; all in perfect eonudition and mainly all from our own regular lines — offered in this $1.00 gale W oe inesday. Among them you will find many. styles in one and two elasp Gloves; the heavy Cape Gloves in the new mannish cut and ‘an excel. lent assortment of 8-button length Gloves in wide variety ‘of colorings; designs in self black suede and glaces, in the I 09 ‘ colors; W ednesday ; new tan, modes, navy, etc.; 3 resem “6d UNDERSELLING extra: special. values, at......... First Floor. 66 Ask fae Dalby | Women’s and Children’s Pete Fitting \\\ wt Knit Underwear eos Read Our Binding Guarantee We guarantee our Knit Underwear will not shrin | of weol, silk, isle or cotton. This includes “Dalby” p> RD cnr thes , > ae ~~ exh stu 3 att ager a ~ ~ om, : Beginning pomorraw, one ot the f Aub our new glassware section ip x cue ue

needle and almost invis- Lg rN . wy eee ible rib; silk shell edge; ae es Os ANS | ~— oe Da . — ~ a: Rie + toate oe high, low or Bishop neck,

2. 8 eS merino . NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Women’s and New Fall Suits, $25.00, Misses’ CW a Ul S, Choice of Every Good Material and Every ‘Gobd Style You are certain to be satisfied, just.as are the thousands who buy our r Suits, season after season. We know no better Suits than these—none better are made to sell at $25.00. Our assortment has every sought material and every wanted style. The making is unsurpassed. and we guarantee every We are sole St. Louis agents for this line that for fort ears has y . ] . maintained the highest standard among underwear makers. The Suit will retain its shape. Ask to see this line before buying. Our special price “Daiby” mill is a sanitary mill where only ‘lohg; selected; ‘stapte yarns | @re used, and where every gare hoy a. “ge eee at personal inspection... Dy heey tas, S 32.75 Wonderful Union Suits at $1.(0 mm Vint : Tailored uits at > ‘ Ww f , . , i . qe ~*~ i . ® y y Union Suits of pure white jueme tees Gate eccan : ee Women’s and misses’ Suits of the highest character, showing all the newest style fine rib, silk Shell edging. Union Suits; fine spring features; made of imported diagonal worsteds, finest French serges, Bishop neck; long, short, ?- i (00) men’s wear serge and fine imported novelty effects in ankle length; cannot be OVW’ | jong, short. elbow or no all colors and black; plain tailored and trimmed stvles; $32 15 (oxtra large sizes, 1-25.) | re Sixes, 9155.) new models received daily—excellent values at... * Ww hite Cotton Vest di } : spring ‘needle rib,” with Hist or low, neck, ‘long. of "Bishop Many new airivals in women’s and misses’ Coats at this mod- e r * (extra iarge sizes, 60 cents), at : erate price, of fine seal plush, trimmed with Caucasian lamb— Childreh’ Child » 66 yr ae gears, | vere wets Mtuet | geet, rite, Prion Conte of fin cheetahs wumstals, spec 1: nn > ; - a n = . ’ ’ othe weight, woven medium weight: a8 w eight, yt rib, oats Of Tine showlliake WOrste specia ‘seat; size ot 1.00 coliar; size 2. $1.2 late: sise' 3: Q $i. 75 New Fall and biter Coats “Sar — = ’ the season’s styles of tine imported materials ; Smart new models of the loose fitting novel- (Rise of 10 cents on (Rise of 10 cents on ty Coats for women and misses; made of gray each size.) Children’s silk and (Rise of 5 cents on | white Union Suits: medium weight,

each size.) Children's Vests. wool pure and .Pants; fine. rib, .woven each size.) pure white cotton and brown imported novelty fabrics, also plain tailored all-wool broadcloth; Coats in’ semi- fitted styles, 54 inches long and lined through- all made semi-fitting and full length in a splendid line of colorings. Just the Coats for street or motor wear. Women’s. and Yow will find every pair perfect. is known America over and is noted for wearing qualities. These are all Fall and — é “Bitte” H | oe fine rib, woven collar; size 2, at each.: 2 . (Rise of 25 cents on each size.) Children’s merino white and gray Vests and Pants; fine rib, medium weight, woven e collar: size 2 at, each (Rise of 5 cents on $1.50 Woolnap Blankets, $1.10. Gray, tan and fancy plaid Blankets in the large size, 72x84 inches; having wide silk binding; these are new and perfect ; the standard $1.50 quahty, and are ‘$I. 10) great bargains; Wednesday at. Real English natth Bed Sets; 90 x100. inches; y per at and in new 2.95 extra large German felted- 3 sh Blankets; white, tan or gray; | conventional dest gns; S 85 “color. borders, pair with roll cover, set «O00 silk bound: enh fast | California $4:50 silk bordered Comforts; kets: very large; all bi large size, hand tied, snowflake 7 59 cotton filled with wide silk $3. 65 . seer P92 all colors obe Blankets; fine $12.50 silk down.Comforts; large size with d bed np fancy scroll $ Wi $2 50 filled with pure white . ad Second Floor. black silk lisle— Women’s colored merf- cerized— Women's split cotton— collar, medium weight: Women's all sizes, each Children’s silk and Vests and Pants; fine weight; woven collar; size 2, each.. (Rise of 10 cents on bps me bal merino, fast Women’s ribbed leg, out with guaranteed satin. Extraordinary values at......... 4 | 8.75 Chinaware Never Sold So Low We bought all the large lots at the auction sale of the Missouri Glass Company. Yesterday’s Enthusiastic Selling Sets a Record The buying has been so eager and so sreat that -now the-assortments are so broken we dare not detail the remarkable values to be had. Among them are the following—there are hundreds of other itemS too numerous in assortment and too few in quantity to mention—all marked at considerably less than half prices: A lot of miscellaneous plates—worth up|. Another lot of Chocolate Sets—wor th to 25 cents— Wednesday $2.50.-and $3.00—at $1.60 Sugar and Creamers at.. 196 and 29e Other sets at:......... $1. 25 to $1. 50 3 A lot of 1500 fine imported 50 to 75 Salts and Peppers, gold decorated— cents and $1.00 china Salad Bowls— worth'15 to 25 cents— Wednesday. . choice at 9c B. NUGENT & BRO. D, G. CO. Our Clothing Section Doubled We now have the space for men’s clothing that our great volume of business demanded, and are able to make a display that does justice to the splendid clothing we sell. No clothing section in St. Louis has made the gains that ours has; none can furnish you with good clothing for so little money. Compare our prices. : *. 9 . Men’s$25SuitsC 7 Men » 54700, ead $30.00 Suits and and Overcoats Overcoats ...... We specialize in this line—hence this Another specialized line—ehoice of a price. The materials, the findings and complete variety of styles, colors and the making that you find in $25.00 Suits fabrics. All the good qualities of Suits you will find in these. Choice and Overcoats; regularly of all sizes in all fabrics, 16. 00) 2(). (00) ‘Young Men’s $20 Suits,\ Fall models; made priced, at $27.50 and $30; styles and colors, at here at but Suits, in warianend of the latest fabrics, in every popular color, fast colors; hand-tallored throughout and in including blue serge; all sizes Men’s $20 Blue Serge -to-d 30 to 38c; at styles... $14.75 . METEOR Sis ER ae een abc senkadiven Wear the “L” System Suits Ask for “‘H:gh School’ Suits The best line- made for young men; un- The youths’ favorite Suits; made by a Surpassed in .any comparison. Once worn great firm that cater “only to the young fel- and almost certainly you'll join the ranks of a peste iets * have ot ace gr line; thousands who will wear no ae styles and all colors in all sizes, make. Many models at $20 and $25. QU pe $16. 00 B at $7.50, $10, $12.75 and ae 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING - B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ‘Huck Towel Bargains a won aes .|Our Greatest Rug Sale Begins Tomorrow t German manufacturer for the purchase of all: We Expect_to Sell More Rugs Than Ever Before Sold in St. Louis in Our Day his accumulations of small lots, left from filling orders. A shipment of Huck Towels has just arrived. Mostly ee eee eneitiuta and large tina’ Aires some | . We. bought in one lot all the discontinued numbers and all the broken lines of a great Rug maker, who on every similar occasion ee ee eee * prices, | has always been compelled to break the quantity up among several retailers. Only the great size of our new Rug Section makes pos- sible this. gigantic purchase. In this great assortment you will find all the patterns that have had the stamp of popularity this season—Rugs from the smallest to the largest room sizes and many are in sets that match. We guarantee every Rug to be perfect in every way. On sale at 8:30, with extra, experienced salespeople. - Ninen and you will be quick to buy at these prices. Included in This Sale Are the Wanted Highest G ade Roya! Axminster Rugs At We—Fine quality pure Linen Guest Towels; as- sorted uty les. uenely sold at 25 and 29 cents. * ohe--—-All kinds and sizes of hemstitched, scal- | toned and henrmed Towels; all linen. Regular $1.50 Rugs, size oo eegular $2.50 Rugs, size Regular $4.00 Rugs, size Regular $38.50 Rugs, size Regular $15.00 Rugs, size Regular $22.50 Rugs, size with band to and. Dd all 2214x36 $ " 27x54 36x72 4.¢ <6.6 6x9 i Ox9 $18 45 fi es ae inches 25 inehes inches feet oi) | feet edict, tet sae Seon: in. fit ; sey to 44;* ase er ea lar $22.50 Rugs, Regular $39.50 Rugs, mg $42 0 Rugs, $34 75 Wedn ie een ees * anne -s 2 ‘ *s $18.75 : . Bee re: — .-, = Sailer -% Regular $1.00 Rugs, size ys i] 7 S In this lot are ‘Towels that sold regularly Rei ’ 3x10.6 feet size 12x13.6 feet size 12x15 feet . a= a y and Clean

misses’ sizes; priced $25 00 ° ‘ wool white rib, medium 1.10 each size.) . sole

maco foot

each size.)

weight cotton— wom mats ’s black age hes +a v eatute ae ° ’ vee s Jamar novel~ Men's » pure ait Hose—

’ Women’ s EE m- broldered Lisle Hosiery— Hf Women’s. black natural agit gest = mercerized Ho- an asseis any styies 134 colors, ‘Wednesday...

ery— Women’s lavender top silk lisle— = 39 YEARS OF U NDERSELLING ‘Compare Our Prices on Women’s Shoes Take the time to investigate the values we are offering in our new, roomy Shoe Depart- ment on the Fourth Floor. You will find prices scaled so low that you can’t afford not to buy your Shoes here. And every pair is in a new style. At $2.45 we offer dull leather and vici kid shoes on which the regular retail price is $2.75 At $2.75 we offer patent colt and dull leather shoes that sell everywhere at $3.00. At $2.95 you can buy dull leather, patent colt and vici kid shoes, worth $3.25. At $3.25 tan Russia Calf, dull leather and satin top shoes, that are worth $3.50, are to be had. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING —m $3.00 Corsets The splendid PND Cor 8 sete Peer bargain is possible only be sins | nets scent very best eoutil in the a Dae oS

own, at..

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Men’s Hats at $1.85 In the New Fall Styles $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Values Hats from Germany. Hats from Austria. Hats from Italy. Hats from England. We bought a great importer’s entire sample line, making possible this un- usual offer. ‘ Real Seal Leather - Hand Bags, $3.75 Actual $4.50 and $5.00 values. Several ‘styles from our best selling lines, closed out at this bargain price co dispose quickly of small lots. Are leather lined and have ex- tra inside coin purse, Choice of gold metal or leather cov- | ered frames. $3.7 5 - | Bargains, at... ‘$1.25 seal grain leather ' Hand Bags; gold metal, frame; | 7 gfe handle; leather - Jined; inside coin purse | Wednesday. Mars dia i i Sac 3 $2.50 real sea! jeather Hand | Bags; S8-inch leather covered frame; silk moire lined; contains Weak ‘and a. fe) 95 | atest a First Floo

Second Floor. stitches free ate amples of her ‘oat work are on agin Aras “Book of ee ‘ee plete exposition of all “ge and stitches, with iNus- trations; priced — OD eccsusetesbaeeee We are the exclusive et m crm via the Ladias* mene 2

*“e @eee#ee Here are those soft Hats of rough appearance that are so popular; also many splen- did stiff Hats in the new ~ makes. Your Falf Hat can be a $3.00, ‘$3.50, $4.00 or $5.00 value and

; * : PE ENG ae AER RNS TM REE RD HON Pe TT nk ee eee HORSE: ‘es (EES RS iby ae ie Bg a Re See te . a ae, s Be Me POA P89 et ig Mees. 7 ky ing has left smal] lots, wiodele and have three in os 1eavy supporters. Al 18 ve 26 are to be had. A harm 6 rife Ee their actual worth. “# tee see yin Brassieres of open work ; oroider es Peat teed C8, Pha

Regular $37.50 Rugs, Regular $25.00 Rugs, size 10.6x12 feet size 9x12 feet

i A ee he 2 t at 60 cents. A S=EESsa==e Scamlens Brussels Rugs. jue $1.75 Rugs, size | Rk $18.50 . r 49ce—These are most excellent quality Linen Huck Regular $13.50 Rugs, $1.35 enn usually selling at 75 size 8.3x10.6 S$ 0. 7 J5 | t $3.00 Rugs, size P ee -El,boratel Worker as Shown f veae Never Priced So Low—50 Cents fect Re #1650. | a te The invention of a new machine made egular _ size 8.3x10.6 foet Regular size 9x12 feet eplling these beau embroidered Scarfs 0 tle ‘Oo such elaborate designs ever been shown so low |: Mogied: We are the fre 0 show | these St. Louis.) Choice

Regular $8.50 Played $6. 5|:

$1 #00 _ Rugs, OE WM Siew sss ks 99.75 Reguiar $13.50 Rugs, gular $35.00 Rugs, gee $10.75 | 82 2" $24.75 eg vee feet... Extra Special—35 Sanford & Son’s seamless 22 ‘oe ‘Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, in a good setestnn [ZZ yy. of emg and off perfect in ater, 4 . rey y roth $5. Wedneeday.. sey $13. 75 $27.50 $21.75 los 10,6x12

Page 4

- > ny ’ i by PS. ~ . it a ‘i oa “ a “ : a 9 § Kone eB. SSA “ in . 4 : Mile ee “f : : = oe : * Wygeke i Fs 0 oes : #3 - nes . 5 dict > +H eon Py c nt eas a ne Perecge ae eS es - fpehes: a6 eee... 2 98e and black: yard...s.... ove bemcetgeh ey ni 6 Le wai, Gta QB isin" Poor (aint Fioor}-s-ss......... WOU | $1.80 Vevts $5 Joffetas Wcol Chale 65c Goce: 3 30 janet: ran- $3 Me P A B ag 5 of colors and at vies. 36- he sh Rag = Tef- Deore Silver Beaded Garnitures:

2 Gg while they ; (2d Floor), | “The American workingman is told Jats Seapets PR SR ERR Rs SOUR a en! ae pa ON cn R HALL : the aniount of. his wages depends eae. Seat + RRM ar act Bites RRS oe o 2 the protective tariff. It doesn’t. NE pee a PERE RRE eet OL ig Re ef ae e upon him. It depends upon | | fs inside of his thinking bex. with regard to the tariff is getting uen you once get to a system . f. th ip of ecial interest ff the - jegulated monopoly, then you get | «mroat of Congress. We do not pro-| DEAD MAN FOUND IN TENT / taa system of controlled labor, don’t ; ‘fe ’ pose that special interests shall any te Narrow’ "the lines of fi neer camp in the éomnilttes roots James McCarnon,. Once. Worth

~~ ‘'s UnderwearS 44 2)£22.22% 445 4%422)222% % 22 Best Place

ue pa you ertiffen the lines of the Committee of Ways and Means $30,000, Dies Penniless. | oon of the House and the Finance Com- No Free Labor Market. miteé of the Senate. ist tebe MOK Gn catia Bat oes -+ou have not now a free market How to Get Free Government. found Monday evening urider . dis- t your labor, y more than you “How are you going- to get a fre®/ mantied tent in the rear of a saloon in a free market for*your commod- government? That is the point. The! coninsville, Ml. The body had lain there ee com i light iste bas ect. pat- dark Gainte: our terns “Pnelude regular $1 seller; eee figures and tumes; Wed as an extra spe- ial “ cial at, tra . Wednesday. ..-.ccccecess erty | priced 5 8 yard. Oe: | Weaneeday 80¢ ox Ha . Main , ble hech ting: ya «~Weeeseeee ll ene? ather Bags ith | 86 isla Soune Gocds: comes in Chamo's oe: hese of. Women's Z oe Alligator Pags, in leather, w o , . Initha andkerce 4 , fancy mete frames and new i G@gtdon check of Week, An elegant line ia ote tg can nesite tine aah safety fastener; regular poke on 7 vdeo piaid:, the poe qualtty?, re silk ribbon; 50c 7 mos epen a e m 4 : ee Gor re rT? $1.50 values; Wednesday, br for children’s school a. 19¢ value; while iney iw ein fmol Aisle 6. - y | — oe ‘Figdh—Aisie é rigs dresses; Wednesday, laSt, CAch..«sscersersss 19¢ Printed Madras $20 Grape Dons. 59. 98. © £eiated wnacae—olU yarus vi seetbd — Printed Madras; piain center and allover designs; tast colors; on ; one 6¢ sale Wednesday enly af a 7 yard (Fourth Fiooer). ‘ee C $1.00 Suntast Dedberies—Comes 4 yard wide; 20 different patterns and all colors; guaranteed to be

100 oormen oer heavy frame Mesh Bag and 6 inches deep; in ring "Ed took link; $3.00 values; '

$38 }artford Az. Riga | Beautiful high-pile Axminster | Rugs, in all the latest fall aprons of. gra wy designs; 685 Rugs just re- lily patterns; GALS ceived from our Eastern Wednesday. : aly mills; fresh, new goods; 9x12 sunproof and wasnabie; special for “Wewmenn | . mith Tone’ fringe tif cf OT ae 1b size; this is the a a Ax- 8 yard... 0.90. ' rar ese AVE 95,00 Mi : oe} yt | mad | Pieor. . Teetibe! @; 4 Fourth for ry 33 elect $).4 . + , ‘| for Woiteday, 9 try Portieres—Oriental " Wea pretend spec $35 value for....

- ecctebeaitnecans re Place to Buy Children

4

apes and Persian patterns; full size = : for the largest deors $1.00 Hexagon Fringed Inv Lig + 39 while this lot fates S198 complete with burner an as pagres are.

iin Window Shades—175 opaque ° oy Window Shades; 85c values, ‘ - $9 Usrnis Mar.in oa

light and dark colors; mounted On spring rollers (Feurth 1 OOF); Special. ......seccess 36 face « urtain Ciean Up $5.00 La Ourtaine—People with A "trent windows baa find

|| eis Sebtias 6 the css i seactc dies beak valve ‘over $390 gf : $1.78 In‘aid £ino‘eum Careers In the very best grade etime;

r this lot to their advantage, as many odd pairs are: worth up to , : $6.00; special for Wednes- J offered, gS ane an Bed Sete—These Bed in, eretes. ty nase; "$4.98 Sets are full size and come in tra plesk nr rioting three pieces, 2 pillow shams and cover; each on ene guaranteed to be ae ~ 1g ee CE en eren a aaactutely pe ect at extra "49 & mats 2 o$) 98 "| Me tcc S148 Weanesday, only. .....06s on wait 2S, Mastiin eo uslin; good ity and eedine Solent: BF. kina + 7 o¥e bi} ana | Orne! Made of black, ue serges da English 3 ¥ yard | worsted : all colors; atotted sista

itj$s; for under this system of mo- | absolutely necessary first step is to dis- if fi % nop oly, regulated or unregulated, the | entangle it from the,things with which a olen nt ane 0 aaa — ¥ ist can determine the amount’! it has been entangled. What we want is} wwecarnon was 65 years old, and’ was } goods to,be produced, and there- | tree markets for our commodities dnd penniless and homeless. He had spent determine the amount of labor~ free markets for our labor; and We! the last of his inheritance and had for to be employed\ and the price®/haven’t got them. What we want is] onths past been doing odd jobs around t the goods ape to bring. free enterprise for one thing; but Wel ,aioons. Deputy Coroner Lowe was of the things that every well | haven’t got it. What we want is free} summoned from Edwardsville and r> i man Knows is that about half/ competing water routes, that will -en-| turned a verdict of death from unknown le in the United States are/abie us to handle the heavier kinds of | oes. . Proc: As & well-informed man, I} our goods in transportation without de- | y that they are engaged in every pending too much upon the railway}... . sare Mbere gages : of industry, and that they could routes; and we haven't got them, and — to accomplish economi\ mur-j can’t get them as things stand now. and destruction without aley de-/ what we want is genulme conservation ¥ accomplishing economic eul-|of¢ our natural resources and we can't : get it as things. stand now. Oe om accepting the nomination for “Tam not interestd in disturbing the t§$ presidency, I explicitly laid down| great course of business in this coun- ‘Ua ee Be genmgre we sae try, but I am interested in enriching b : rege o the pro it. I am interested in varying it. And oni Fae he c I et iia — tnagp I know that the only way to do it is | After Regaining Her hang m such &iby the method I have suggested by : and wate ce Sieh tie ee hong os regulated competition instead of le- Health, Makes Few Inter tly at ed y way e@ cou ) gitimatized monopoly. ~ rea uced one sore in the United States. I} we. are not children. to be taken esting Statements for ba lonist fare will bein 1 thos nod sgt going to begin| care of. We live in a free govern- Publication ‘ effect only fifteen days— a aoeelal ve mead err in which we! ment and can’t breathe anything but ees what those tt trenched. We} tree air, and we want to take care of ae September 25 to ery gentlemen * a3 “ th ourselves. ‘This business of setting . da enjoy the &Pe-lup individuals or parties as spectal) “Ror 20 years, I was a noted in- October 10 oa rivileges have been kind enough providences i# one of the things that ee fF point them out themselves; and in played out. So far as my pride ts valid,” says Mrs. Martha Dingus of Grasp this opportunity to Whe tra ore taterented tn. frat . met s 1 “I believe I, had we A misty of all,'| concerned, I would just as leave have | this place. atte ad every save money on your trip. oe ae ae ™ |@ malevolent boss as a beneficent |ailment that women are subject to. Tickets will be sold via | boss,. I don’t want any boss at all. “We consulted numerous doctors, Fri oe — of Critteal Petre - oiee.'| 2 well as traveled a great deal, | risco-Santa Fe aes tua Gass aan be cholce.'| hinking it would benefit my health, Short-Cut Route year. of 1912 it may be ‘oo vi Ww ka late to turn back. Don't deceive your- but all of this did me very little a ayno self for a moment as to the pervasive j good. —by w of scenic New power of the great interests which now; « ) ke | ws" | dominate our development. They >*re waaay; was taken Gown with Mexico; also giving you the so great that it is almost an open ques- | What I thought was heart trouble. epeortanity to see the tion whether the Government of the /I used all kinds of medicine, but on ot Arizona. oo States can dominate them dcr got no better. | Th spp vel lighted y “Go one step further, make their ar-| “1 then AM pee ae Cardui, Todelet Sleepers ganized power permanent and it may jthe woman's tonic, an ave been | (whi be too late to turn back. . steadily improving ever since. | in) heya — pod Though now 46 years old, I am in train: Jer te the Pacific THE HARVEST DAYS. better health than I have been in Coast; al so. | Now come the harvest days, bi: time 20 yours, and i sive Cardui the credit for it. I feel it my duty to pnd oh h lini inform you what it has done for| > 7 tArouge rectning me.”"—Lykins, Ky. chair car (seats free) _ from St. Loui No matter if your trouble has m 18. reached a critical stage, don’t give|¢ [tain leaves St. Louis. up, before giving Cardui a trial. nit v4 Pip ae at 11:25 p.m. . You couldn’t be in much worse cae Calif ae agama condition than Mrs. Dingus, and yet ornia poin she found relief in this medicine. Why not you? Cardui is composed of purely veg- etable ingredients, which act di- AB 3 Fae 930 | a co

SEeeeeeke eee

eA es me ——

Page 5

“TUESDAY -RVENING, ‘OCTOBER 8, 4919, eee? AE ROLE CDAD 25 GLEN POOLE ee @

- : C ee REO ER Ae I EGRET ORR i OG A AION SOB LOCA A EA CS we + ¥ B oe, * ees ¥. a PS .

i) ; : : Feu pes oe. Eee a r pe a a aatineenteantiongs RA A A As SN Se LL RR PES OR tame ee SS nemmnameen comer na Ab LAAN AT eS med KO Neem Weather Forecast— Sisk Cloudy; showers ae to T “aa, = Year Toy 8 =F

. 2 a en fe $1. 50 Louise Stara [BS 2 rar on 7 mam Ife GE . Dell a wi 3 $ £ # bs Vi a, a ." . é | Zz : . tx 275 2 s a F % J * ~— i i q wee 8 sa 5 ne of ; oF fF 3 1s. “ Sr NL 4 Corsets, $1 CA PAI . ps Ni De} “ih new model in our Special Louise Corsets—made ; of ,fine. eoutil, with medium bust, long Bea h t S ah ent hina tee pair of heey aap eautiful New Lace Curtains at Sharpes avings porters, and trimmed with moire ribbon. This is a Lace Curtain event whieh, in value-giving, eclipses any Lace Curtain sale that. has been inaugurated in 5t. Louis : Such Corsets are usually $1.50, far this year. Unusual mill purchases and underpriced assortments from several New York importers are responsible. ked special, at $1. ae eT aceat wear.) Group No. 1— | Group No. 2— Group No. 3— f ee poe. wes Raa $2 and $2.50 Curtains, #1 Pr. | $2.50 to $3.50 Curta'n:, $1.50] $4:Lace Curtains, { 2.85 Pre ? jon ® Oy ee / ; Fy Sef prs

“Entire Block — Sixth. Washington. ‘Scvanan vant ‘Leces-

294) ee

Pye —s —” ms re SN A See

re,

‘ This group contains twelve new patterns, in-| ‘In this collection are six new patterus—some This group contains ten new patterns in hamd-— ecial— $1.75 Pat- cluding such styles as Battenberg, with lace edge | of best quality scrim, with beautiful embroidered | made Arabian Lace Curtains—all mounted ot” t T blecloths $1 and insertion and corner motif, Cluny Curtains insertions, others with filet-effect insertions, 34 best quality French wetting. (Qualities . whiae | ern a + and French Embroidered Noy eltv Curtains, in! to 4 inches wide—all with wide hems and trim- }*sell regularly at $4 a pair; offered special for [iF These Cloths are made of fine | “Bite or Arabian—Wednesday, $1 pair, | med on edge. Only 500 pairs, at $1.50 pair.) Wednesday, $2.85 pair. Again This Store Has De ectroted Its Supremacy all-linen bleached damask — $5 and $6 Lace Curtains, Special, $3.75 Pair 3 $7.50 Iona Sun-fast Curtains, $5.85 Pair inthe Sale of Laces by the hemmed, ready for mse, and) Nearly all styles wil be found in this lot, suitable for almost any These Curtains are guaranteed absolutely sun-faet, and come in a they measure 66x66 inches. room in the house. beautiful assortment of solid color effects, such as blues, green, ‘in tae ff and old rose, and you may choose from “ag entire $7.50 line, Usually they would he priced Including Beige Point Milan, Irish Point, French Novelty, handmade 11912 October Lace Sale at $1 75, but for Wartsinllag | Marie Antoinette and Cluny Lace Curtaine—all splendidly. made ana | ‘#ce Curtain Sale Wednesday, at $5.85 pair s lling “you may ehoose from ax 3 Ca me "ale for eee Fae gt ee 35c to 50c New Cretonnes, Special, 20c Yard If you saw the crowds here yesterday and today choosing from the beautiful Laces that among several ‘patterns at $1 $750 Irish Point Lace Curiains, $5 Pair i cpant: 22. pe Tx cont pelt ae ake ae beer aa Wweaenntes” : ’ were selected personally in Europe, for this particular sale, you would easily understand how 50e Embroidered Bath Towels, 25c while the lot lasts, special, at 20¢ yard, emphatically this event always proves that this is the Lace Store of St- Louis. Of extra ff uality, bleached, Also handmade Arabian, Beige Point Milan, Marie Antoinette, hand- Curtain Scrims, pecial 30c Yard | Included in the October Sale: | double-thread Terry cloth, and em- | ™4de Cluny and many other popular makes will be found in this group. These are —_- quality, and he: beautiful botio of dainty }} broidered fast- red initials. Measure All in the very latest designs, and would. be good values at $7.50, | Dotterns and exquisite color offects, and specially priced, 30e yard. | Lace Robes and Garnitures, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Nets, Chiffons, Allovers, Flounces, |} 22x45 inches, at 25e each. but in this sale you may choose at $5 pair. ° (Fourth Fleer) Edges, Bands, Medallions, Galloons—from simple Wash Laces to exquisite Real Lac eS. 40c¢ Scalloped Huck Towels, 25¢ And the prices are very close to half what you would expect such good qualities priced. : Pad Lt patina peep gamed The October Knit Underwear Sale : A Sale of : , . : : 19x37 inches. 3 jel 4 New Plauen Laces in Almost Endless Variety at Half $4 Scalloped Tablectoths, $2.75 | Is the Time to Supply the Family if You Would Smart Skirts Laces in profusion from Plauen, Saxony, world-renowned fo~ i ; clever imitations of Platte, Venise, Irish e ‘ ° : , t fin bleached E W Bohemian and other real laces. These Plauen Laces are just the thing for trimming dresses, coats and waists, eaency te pao pdt anicogenie frect Savings ithout the Sacrifice and the beautiful array of designs will please you as much as the values will surprise you. _ measure 72 inches in diameter. of Quality in the Slightest Degree. to Fit Every Fi ss They ‘come in white, cream and ecru, and the widths-range from the narrow to the wide Bands, Edges and lie Aden Munk Tower, ve Remember, the. Knit Underwear in this October sale is just at $7 50

a iad ON GO Me — a a A a ge a a — — ES » tie 9 Sees 1% f a. g oon Insertions, as well as the wide Nov eltv Scallops. Also beautiful Black Silk Laces are ineluded. Made of extra heavy half-linen . ( huck and have neat fast-red bor- | the same good Underwear we offer at regular times—knitted to New Laces New Laces ‘ lew Lace: > ' : & ¢ mS , of Usual 25c Vd of Usual §9c Yd of Usual Rc Vd of ergy 1 49 Vd ders. Measure 17x34 inches. full sizes, knitted-of good yarns—finished in just the same good But few of these Skirts will requi 50 Quality $1.50 Quality, uality 3 lity csi ame Bs gent ’ Knit Underwear in Fall and Winter weights, for m wart rbd pecans & . sete ’ ys 68 Quclity, ndedar dose boy, ee ee Sees ert. ae men, | any alterations whatever—and this sale - $2 Bruge Laces, 98c Yard 10c Dress Postal 5c $1.50 Macrame Laces, 49c Yd. Wed d Bewwain women and ¢hildren, at savings averaging a full third value. insures fitting practically every figure— Bor som nagay Ap pate, rang FR nA About 2000 pieces of odd Dress Real Macrame Laces, in white € nes ay ga Ss Women’s 65c Underwear, 39c the tall woman or the very short woman ce a Pog the ie tee Accessories, such as little balls.| and natural color—just a small In Dainty Muslin Wessins | white. fancied 10% Discount —the stout or the slender woman. get m i flowers and buttons, made of lace, |} lot of $1.50 qualities, 49¢. yard. | flececed-iined Vests and Pants. with ib ff Pag mee t . Underwear | / pa at Maes vcd ge 8 es ry 9 The styles were selected with an eye to

$2 Bruge Laces, 98c yard. $8 Bruge Laces, $1.49 yard. $4 Bruge Laces, $2 yard. $2 Point de Venise and Plauen Laces and Oriental Allovers, 98ce yard — about 60 pieces, and in white, cream and ecru, for pone and waists, at 98c vard. _ $8 qualities, $1.49 yard $4 qualities, $1.98 yard. Irish Laces, 29c Yard Small group of plain mesh, real Irish Lace Edges and Insertions; 49c quality, while the lot lasts, 29e yard. Laces, 98c Yard Real Macrame Laces, in white and natural color—late arrival from Belgium. $1.50 to A qualities, 98e yard. $2.50 to $3 qu ualities,, $1.49 yard, $4 to $7 Flouncings and All- overs, $2.98 yard—Lierre Floun- cings, 45 Eales wide, gorgeous Princess Flouncings and Bruge All- overs, in scores of designs.

Reel Irish Lace Edges and Insertions, in every im aginable width and new patterns—secured by our buyer in a house-to-house canvas, $1.50 and $1.98 O8c $2.25 and $2.50 $1.49 $2.75 to $8.75 $2 $4.50 to $6 $ 3 | Laces, yard . Laces, effects. offered at half price and less. 106 to 20 pieces: Se each $100 Real Lace Garments, 25 to 50c pieces, 10¢ each. $39.50 $4 to $6 Nets, $2.49 yard—in- Real Venetian Lace Coats and eluding, Black Jet fh dow Nets | aists—handmade by the Bel- also Beaded Nets, in white and | %'#" peasants. Though some of with a little touch of color—for | t’® oats are in odd shapes, they can be easily adapted for trim- . tunics and trimming blouses. ming a dfeas, of can be made Hand Embroidered Waist | i?to waists or tunics. ! : Also some model garments Patterns, $1.98 from Paris, of various handmade Waist Patterns cleverly embroid- | laces, combined with net or hand- eréd by hand in the convents of ; Made net medallions, insets of in- France—some have incrustations of | Sertions—also Lingerie Robes,

real Irish and’ other laces—with or | Cleverly trimmed with real laces. without collar and cuffs to match, | Just 20 garments in all, and under ordinary circumstances would be $3 to $4 Waist Patterns, $1.98. marked $100 to $150, but in this $5 to $7 Waist Patterns, $2.98. sale, $89.50. 10e to 15e Valenciennes Laces, : Se yafd—both Point de Paris and| ADd Real Irish Laces at Frnch. Valenciennes Laces—edges 1, and \% Off and insertions, in al) widths and a a big assortment. Real Irish Edges and Inser- a a ; tions, in the ever-popular rose de- lie to Soe Laces, 772c and 10c Yd. | signs; standard $1 quality, 69e yd.

in Dublin, Cork a nd Yougall, priced as follows: Laces, yard .. Laces, yard .. yard . : (Main Floor.)

4

Special— 35c Handkerch’fs, 15c ‘Women’s fine quajity Linen Handkerchiefs—embfoidered in one-corner, all-around patterns, and dainty scalloped edges. 35¢ and 50c nougrak a? ba b each. Floor.)

_ %

Mine cig Lisle Stockings, 25c Women’s Lisle Stockings, in black—embroidéred in neat designs in. black and contrast- olors—50c¢ de, 25e. me? “otal Floor.)

Special—_ _—_ 75c Poplins, 29c Yard Pongee . Poplins — heavy rough weave. Come in gray, smoke, lavender, reseda, green, tan and maize—24 inches wide. 75¢ er special, 29¢ yard, (Second Picor} ee Silks, 39c Yd. Yard-wide Kimono Silks— cotton-mixed—all new _pat- terns, including allover florals, Japanese and border effects; 89c yard. (Second Floot.) Gee

Special — Sweater Cozts, $3.95 _ Women’s Sweater "Coats: of all-weol yarn, in Norfolk and box styles—high neck, with roll- ing collar. Red, white, Oxford | and black; special, at $8.95. J (Second et

||

3 ‘gay i a a —¢ ee Kut Pe SPR me pe : {Fourth Floor) , ( Usually $35)

J ws Continued— ANS That Unusual Ag sual Advance arse oN '* ‘ cs Fur Sale | Owing to the reeent fur strike in New ; York, many manufacturers could not du- | plicate their samples, as the factories were § Hot running, and orders already placed ay were being canceled. YY These furriers felt the need of money for ‘i

payments on pelts, and so were glad to find in this store an outlet for their samples and » the few made-up furs on hand, even if they did have to sustain losses to make a quick turn. $75 French Seal Coats, $54.75 Full-length Coats, of beautiful French seal some lined with brocade, others plain silk or satin-lined. Usually $75; special, at $54.75. Black Hudson Lynx Sets, $24.75 Beautiful large Faney Searfs, with Muffs to match, trimmed with handsome beaid ornaments. * $45 Genuine Mole Sets, $34.75 Cravat-shaped Searfs, with large oval Muffs to match—usually $45; special, at $84.75. me ¥Z; Natural Cross Fox Sets, $42.50 Te i ye Two-skin Scarfs, in animal effect, with beau- hs \tiful Muffs to match—usually $60, at $42.50. Genuine Hudson Bay Sable Genuine Nat. Mink Sets, $89.75 | __ Sets at $150 Fourskin tab-effect Shawl (Col- [wo-skin Searfs, handsomely to match—usually $125; special, | trimmed with Muffs to.mateh—usu- $89.75. ally $195; special at $159, Othe: Fur Sets, Muffs and Scarfs of every known fur, and of equally great values. (Third Floor.)

Wall Papers Special for Wednesday If vou want to keep down your wall paper bills and yet have pretty decorations, this is a sale you should not miss. Wall Papers, in pretty stripes, florals and tiles—usually 8c and 10c; Wednesday, 4e roll. Wall Papers in the newest shades and patterns; with Cejling and Bor- é der "as match 12 qualities; . Special— beisorgeagres re This Buffet Wall Papers, ph grt two-tones and ta ries; 20c and 25c qual- $26.75

One of the new arrivals,

40h is certainly a well de, good | fur- shan for os ak pe. These Buffets: aré my ne: ‘ful quartersawed oak—libera in size, :

For instance, Corset Covers, of nainsook, in ten different styles, with low neck and trim- med with lace insertion, medal- lions and beading. Usually such splendid under- garments are 50c, but Wednesday they will be marked 80c each. Women’s Nightgowns of cambric and nainsook—high and low neck —prettily trimmed with lace, em- broidery and wide ribbon beading; special Wednesday, at 98e. Sample Nightgowns, of fine nain- , sook—high and low neck——elab- orately trimmed wtih lace, em- broidery and wide ribbon beading. 20 different styles fo select from. Usual $1.98 to $2.25 qualities; spe- cial for Wednesday, at $1.50, Combination Corset Covers and Drawers, or Corset’ Covers and Skirts—of fine nainsook,: daintily trimmed with choice laces and em- broidery; special, 98e. (Second Floor.)

silk tape in neck—extra sizes; usually 65c, at 39e a garment. Women’s $1 Union Suits, 69c Women’s pure white, ribbed Union: Suits — fleece-lined’ — silk tape in neck. Regular and extra sizes, in $1 and $1.25 qualities, 69¢e. Women’s 50c pure white Cotton Vests and Pants—fine ribbed and fleece-lined, with silk tape in neck —3 garments for $1, or Soc each. Women’s 7ic Half-Wool Vests— Jersey ribbed, mercerized tape in neck and arms, and come in Peeler color, at 49c. Women’s 75e Cotton Union Suits —pure white—high néck, long or' elbow sleeves, ankle length, 4oc. Women's $1.25 Jersey ribbed, fine Wool Vests—-pure white, with mercerized tape in neck, Zac. Women’s 50c and 65c pure white Cotton Union Suits—fleece- lined, with «mercerized tape in neck—regular and extra sizes, 39¢. few days. on all Stuttgarter their becomingness to each Underwear for men. This includes every grade of this Skirts plain tailored, with panel back and celebrated brand. , side-front fasiening—Skirts trimmed with a“ gr buttons, fancy braids, contrasting cnaterials 25c Cotton Vests, 19c ur stitching. Women’s Jersey ribbed, light- Materials: fine whipecords, new dihgona! Weight Cotton Vests. High neck, | weaves, smart worsteds, serges, mixtures long sleeves. Mercerized tape | ang wool Bedford cords. neck. 25c quality, 19¢. Women’s Jersey ribbed Cotton Remember, in this sale—for one day only Tights—tight knee. Full weight, | —Skirts to fit women of évery figure—very pure white. 50c quality, 28¢. special for Wednesday,, at $7.50. , | For these who cannot be fitted from our Men’s $1 Underwear, 75c great stocks of Skirts specially bought for

weight, all sizes; regular $1 ga~- ments, at 7oe each, ers, in natural wool and medium \ 4s in any of these models, ae be nade $o niscann at the s ele a

Men’s $2 Underwear, $1.50 Men's Ribbed Wool Shirts. and | dium weight. Broken sizes of $2.50 qualities, $1.50 garment. caused such enthusiastic buying last week.

sizes 6 to 10 years, 48e, Special for Wednesday, 88e yard. (Main Fioor.) mer ai - — Children’s 65¢ pure white Union Very light in weight, and used for waists, dresses and Sults—fine ribbed and fleece-lined | wear. These Flannels comie in striped patterns, also aoe dei i ee Another lot of those beautiful Silk-and-Wool Plannela, wh ee .

em eS —e (Second Preor) | in the. oo ae oes of pee oe — Bans ey and ” | two pairs nicker Wa | coats come in np Ee style—epecial values, a OSS Ton Cee a lot dD NE Sts, ae 19.3 es WE ASS. tae. 24H |The Best Fall Suits forBoys $4.95 Can Bring Year after year we endeavor to make our line at this price better than we were able red browns, e grays. | Wednesday Sales in the Basement

Fruit-of-Loom Muslins, While the Lot Lasts, Te Ya.

Just 1500 yards to sell Wednesday at this price—bleached, soft-fin- ished, %-yard wide Fruit-of-Loom Muslin, of 10c quality—come early for these Wednesday morning, at 742c yard. $1.98 Blankets, $1.35 Pair 90c Cotton Battings, 59c Soft, woolnap-finished Bed Clean, White Cotton Battings— gray, Blankets, heavy quality — gray full comfort size, 72x84 inches— Suitings, and tan. Size 64x80. inches. | weigh 3 Ibs. each—stitched, so | women’s and children’s weer,

$1.98 Blankets, $1.85 pair. they will not pull apart Usually oe y ee ee ARO MEETS. AER Re “bin rr re ~e

90c; Wednesday, 59c each. ‘ 1.25. Longcloth, 98c | 10c Linen Soft-finished ovccteth 40 29c Flannels, 19¢. Yard Bleached _ all-linen

bolts; usually $1.25, for 98e. in blue gray—29c quality, We yd. Tie yard, = Steen" ete inches wide and put up in 10-yard Wool-mixed Skirting Flannels, Crash Toweling, of i quality, ) ae

and high neck. Stylish New Tailored Suit Re. Women’s 50c Fleece-Linea ! For Women ard Misses Underw ear, 35c i Women’s fine quality, ribbed, |i} - 12. 50 | fleece-lined Shirts and Pants. f * w* : The Shirts with long sleeves i The Pants, In our Basement Garment Section we Py ? ankle length with Freneh band in clever new styles, at special prices, 50e quality, at 35c cial offer at this time as the result of cial Wednesday,

that is seldom found: in Suits so good in : ‘at 39 fabric and tailoring at the prices these a Ww Te Ras . Ri U “ae . | | omen’s le Thread nion | are markec Suits, in white only. Long > . ke such a spe- high neck and ankle le We are enabled to ma } vin age ge Bi Ceaany The; |e are offering a variety of Tailored Suits, fo Sizes 4, 5 and 6, of > 3 . yf New a contract made with one Men’s 75¢ Underwear, d styles—Norfolks, sabiere ane eat are etal effects, of ) mero - rim wide-wale cheviots, serges, mix- : cial Wednesday, at 3 tures and hard-finished worsteds ; | | : Men’s 50c I in all called-fér colors and all sizes. Spe- | Bat Calla cially priced at, $12.00, | shirts, with § rear

' ; re An unusually wide variety in all sizes for I : ia women, misses and juniors. (Basement. é pec 124¢ Curtain Swiss, 8c Yd. | Dress Goods Sa Just 35 Pieces. | Naa ei of ‘sh sam Of the full 36-inch h width, all clean and per- ings ich includes cotgee C8; feet, jaa in full bolts: Our regular 1242¢ grade, in wt: the wanted Fall 5. j fj to wy and but for Wednesday, while the lot of 35 pieces | Of Y lasts, it will be marked at 8¢ yard. | 7 ae sian eco or 10c Yard for Cretonnes Usually 15¢ each, For ever-draperies, bedspreads, box-coverings aud | ee laundry bags. Many pretty designs and color mee Pega Two-tone” 12%4¢ Curtain Scrims, Se. aoe oe , _ White, ivory and Arabian color—w tho open Wo! sign and ohio borders. é Fish-net iba filet weaves in Curtain La Laces,

“white, irony. 3 and see soler, head Sich

gue ‘ " . he season. York’s best makers early int Broken lots’ and * There Are All Sizes— : spect ‘a a and rome 50 and. cuffs. Fall. 1 Other Tailored Suits, $14.75 and $16 7 sizes 15, 16 and. 17; ¢ , yee - macau Ages a f ae . 3 Be, kee ply % Pee es Pee Sipe givens et F 2 “we #. oat | © HBR war ae AS 4 - ey s Hes, 7 i . : v5 natty To ’ « ¥ ‘ - - % 5 ae: | yea, cae 4 aN. 4 ‘ ate 2 2 ¥ 5 ot > , a ~ r » ¢ > ean Tad . ¥ y » aes, bok =e te " eae er ok. aa *,. 45 ys Ouene Rowe Mes © } : . Aa Pres +); 2 r i ys ~ i ” am a - ¥ = ps e. ae J 2 emt OOM on n “ ‘ * iy ss RE ee Me eta, a ake heatoee Bee Wh gy | 2 att 7 ee eee — , age VRME ee OR Sa a we . ’ & ies torprene a aw — _— — : ee . Cea Mes _ ad ad : ‘ ¥ 7 eee oo Ae i ey ee ~ a n . oe oe 9 7 a 4 4 * ' ! : 3 E Ss 4 ee ese

Page 6

ee ats ede Tey: ae ae ae. PF aie a, 9 aks Maes RAM ae Cs ae EN ie Ce ae ete oa a i; ere ea Nas eh re ve e° Pee :. eapyis ti S88 a ee >, ee ry x re Eo yen Pep Mes ‘

tge C. Bruer’s: Death Shows ~ Perils of Duty in City’s

iia Mrs. Josephine Burdick Fires Over Heads of Childreri on

Capture of Leon Is Followed by Departure of Rebel Generals

Heav | shirts are tt + eee is is 3 aced wi “( : the Phen er pearl ost rene t : i slaes, shirts $6 36 to 4, | ednesday

eae e t fain 7

Foor)’ per gar- eicnkcic iwke dc eees tho eera VER sees ,

We Refund To out-of-town patrons according to plan of Associated 1

Rutger .Stréet. From Country. * —_s Outskirts.

Mrs. "Josephine Burdick, 38 years old, SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,

IS’ UNDERMINED

Pos eho rs i ; ‘ ede 43 | STR - | EET gh: Font . we ate . ig : of 5 tie

2711 Rutger Street, tastefully gawned and refined in appearance, was fined $50 and costs in the First Distriét Police Court Oct. 8.—Late advices say that Sunday, when the American marines and blue-

(Sa Security Stamps

result of a

and Norfolk FOD. for juniors; $17.50 values; Wednesday at.... 3 -_Apparatus Has . to Run Across Tuesday for firing three shots with a|jackets under Lieutenant -Colonel 4 Open Fields to Some Points . : — at néighbors with whom she| Long marched into the | by President Gundlach of the City Couh- chise by an expert would) prevent such | Mrs. .Diffley, ran across the street to} Charge d’Affairs, was sentenced to two $1.49; sizes 8% to'll............. é e : enough paper, with a Cat = ‘i ie , atus ‘eaneekiah to cave. ng cil. These recomme fations followed 4 possession of city property because of aj Where mother was standing in her door,| and a half years’ itprisentent. Children’s Jockey Boots; red and Oop a Mee dort to paper your varior ne a = | ‘the appa AB nila conference held Monday by Giindlach\ tag AAR pl +g “a oe grants in “Arian *'8150 House ee er a we 8 or vainin room. Ri: | 4c a ° iH atu 8 Comptroller Paus «| the future, he said, .The franchise for RAC tie spite QQ» wig he oon gt to a fire at Arthur and Walther. a iar sgt two long sections of the Terminal belt Slippers... .4-+.+- Mth oe SR pee ees Re os v¢ borders, Watson avenues, was . to a| Gundlach said that if the Missouri Pa- tracks on the levee will expire in 1914. ) . ee Post-Dispatch . reporter. by a member of cific Railway Co. owes the city '$14,600,- The need of an examination of the vw EXTRA “7 EXTRA ie, Of EXTRA the company. . The first stage, he said,|, or any amount, for failure to ‘re- eid records to ascertain the expiration 5c Life Buo 19¢ Bath Ty Oil : | ol over McCausignd avenue, and | move its tracks on the Levee -at the| 2#!e* of franchises was shown by the ’ 3 7 Towels ac is chester avenue, but’ the apparatus expiration of its franchise bee 1873, the publication in the. Post- Dispatch last Soap Calico ety is _ then had ‘to turn into Ecoff avenue, a| city officials should tak> steps to collect Saturday that the franchise of the Mis- Another special] #&#*y, Double Thread, | Genuine Martha Plain Black Mercer- mannish - _ = feugh on ‘unpaved street, then had tojit. If the Wabash is operating tracks + eel nt let ortega aan ie | log. Uae tae me imperseriee Washington Oll'| Dt tor, fining, wpettie ect ae . grade and run sce crag Weis er in Seavth spb in/1897, but con-| just as important as to care for teeth falar. ‘ss a Fee prey Mat Rens t) Eee & # ope a ebay _— i Ze ee: Me savant the fran-| »:nove eB gre rid clause for failure to a a them ago yprmernaitenya 7 will be removed, and your hair will | ‘hearer | : : e the dates o “ nd mone r cosmetics an : B Ea re: ° " ore feet past an obstruction creat- | tion. Taussig stated that an emieiaes You take nu chances’ FMTy criame to vo ia ae complexion, abe, ‘an Nature inteodad It shoald. p \ a S&S —_— cs ee pea a en? : , by “eapevelion. BM ee ag powers would ‘havelinon “Buck's” Stoves ae a ane ere and neglect your hair, Mi bo sem Don’t neglect your hair, for it goes / EXTRA at 1 EXTRA Sot oR ; EXTRA ‘ExT? :- > F fe eee metres muse nes Sr OF cetera] gs pe | sat saugttire of age than wriaes|r"inar uur ‘pean ise” Your | | 107 0ublenched| "$200 Lace | | Wea a | 400 Woot,” | i ot pes wy ea. work. . 1 « Or & poor complexion? Of the two,/ buy this'remedy at any drug store ; , E: 3 3 * A wad ' Considerable attention has~ been at- To Authorize Investigation. ~ SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Oct. 8.—J]it is easter to preserve the natural] for fifty cents a. bottle, and your fnblenched Sheet-1 soo pairs Cable Net | Wests Or Pants | Choice wool Panama | Women’s and; @ =eentes of oy adhe hg "age of John- fin appropriation of 181000 madd. ta the Bradford a tea ie naturaliat, writer _ aged and pgente of the hair than it) druggist will give your money back ie r m4 a ee. or and Scotch Lace Cur- i. tinea. | Serge, whipcords misses’ sizes, ¢ ae : Bres., Charles /annual municipal budget in es an 8 have a complexion. if you ar tains, 2% and-3 yards | CTU., Beece - it ne a, . | # . - _ntreeta, tore. .it is two years sine> this | an recedeatieh of Seanaliibie tacenins once editor of the Youth’s Compan-| All that is Pieeary i the acca} Purchases ‘W betis Gi You Wit “ap ser- ¢-.. white "and ‘ecru: every garment per- | and othey desirable 1 ; a” ~amedern, complete drug store was thrown | unused, according to Taussig. Delegate ion, died here today within two days} sional use of Wyeth’s Sage and Sul-| never regret it when you realize the 3 ne ecial, 9 to 111 nordera: worth $2.00; lar or extra | fabrics, in the new- special, G : = satisfy us cocks a ys Ovists. chairman of the anoinl comm lived here for_we% Baer age “He had|phur Hair Remedy, a phi gern of| difference it will make in your ap- ‘mail orders), | Wednepday, © pale, ee 649 if pataptial in- é are. common garden Sage and Sulphur,| pearance.—ADV. if in't that. ‘the present store gt UE cs cece a arlene ps A eh ennepee — $ 19 Q 4, hardly large enough to accommodats | : : . scatager soa'ttaneer nee see MATRON OF HOME TELLS HOW Le

THE : Third Floor. “ \. Main Floor, ~™ \ Main Floor. ? ie

| SHE KEEPS 40 CHILDREN STRONG (a . e e $4.00 Darlor Gas Fixiurés ; illinois Traction System Pane SA" Peet Se eames $4.19 | 5c Linoleum, 4 ard vl ve The ¢ : tll | mat and gilt finish: ote This 1 18 the very finest quality of Bae rs Lf n é Pegen: Gives Them F ather John’s Ss Medicine } : 3 $2.19 While 20 last, special. oleum; comes 4 yds. wide; as. ms al a rd ces, to Cur Thei Col d = Mkhihlhly io === | ie Gas Teas . i ag desired ‘eut from rolls; ee Of domestic and e Ir s and Keep | a $e} | choice patterns ot | hed Atlin ¥ a 7 4 15e oral an ee OF 4 xe are vied «0 o-l Them in Perfect Health. To the Hlinois Sta fe Fair : Seatless sooc'aselion “GG | Wednesday, per yard......:... 1 ae ; gg come $1.5 Inlaid Linoleum, se Eg “I have 40 or 50 children here at the children’s home constantly. Wh A Ht alae eee various ee aS $375 Comes in choice patterns of A are weak or run down I always give them Father Joh en ; Tt, GMM SMe: sin maar ene meebo oe ee eT ae tiles, floral and fancy block in them'up. They all gain rapidly under the treatment the metitien Ab Springfield, Ills., October 4th I2th 65¢ ‘Large Size Wash aaa 33: tapi prewan yee, : Sdunte uidinas enten . vr as have a — or throat irritation Father retin bene 7 copper bek-" 69¢ the back; Wednesday Qe pt and sure relie ; 441 SOON 5 hese ivan by tars ; , Se ey Biliseawinip Anyway. Little Stanley Peabody, two years old last February, has been with us $2.75= Round Tr ip From St. Louis -$2.75 $2.75 Bo Parlor see dee eee $25.00 Axminster Velvet and = , Oct. &—Enrico V, ata A dhe gr rapcwt hin am sure that his life was saved by Father | M- ——— Tae nn atce’ peas Lot Seomiens Eevesey fe eee u ro <a {terns citizenship, went before | advice of our house physician. ee Good Going Oct. 4th-12th. Return Limit, Oct, 14th, aye bell Se oe | and Persians ‘ieee ee ", (Signed) Bllen O'Leary, Matron, Children’s Home, Lowell, Mass. 3 entra epeciahes ee Mt and 9x12; 68 patterns to Te | nei es Take advantage of this low rate and visit the largest State Al. <Smpertment ae § ditter- relect from; SH 98 ¥ Fair in the United States. Aviation contests and Races daily. CEOS 2%. 6 kn ¢es ¢edne cee 392 ay. eee ’ Ree Wee oe . our Sy 068. eeeortns eupeiel, valves’ $n Convenient Train Service t\ : le ip. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS . Trains leave St. Louis terminal, 12th street and Luicas ave- ee nue, 5:00 a. m., 7:00 a. m., and every two hours, including ‘ eS , : which ' 7 advantage tei eine a eee 9:00 p.m. Leave North St. Louis Statio#, Salisbury and Pag sell to you.at the lowest met posalble prices. Broadway, 15 minutes later. | .e values up to gegen 28 arin Parlor car trains leave 9:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m. and 5:00 p. m. et | * Springfield Sleeper leaves 11:45 p.m. Berths $1.25 and $1.00. te ees “eee: trains leave Springfield every two hours. : - He S ee ais % me f . . Og CaP oe en ode NPR eepeae nom a we es aa cs mS : f ae a . line os 5 ee ie ae ‘4 n ©

Page 7

EES en Oe ae G65 | Tae. gga Se Mistake Causes Difficulties. |Sttr maunary. cc{|. BOOKS MADE IN PRISON’ TLE ALL ARMAEAL | | (4 package of taunars delivered by’ mis.ttbat he Gell |] AMBITION. OF JOHN. C. McKINLEY ‘LAUL ALU ee g || REPUOLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Governor anur Ph ee tim

-_ 3 y 4 a

Contests Expected to Keep Men in Physical Training Through- a : Sous, fs | out the Year. ° 9} ; ME hy ee50 — i . ees yy ae ag es, Oe Se ee —“AMOUS batters keep their nerves steady fj meine / i. ' and their batting eyes keen through the President Woerheide Tells of Oe) . . * -goothing op wa ae the relaxation, the Elaborate Program. to } Vv FZ the restfulness: that comes from smoking Be Run Off. | re EN Tuxedo: arco, ot Ths. Piline Departmerit’s athiditc chr: ! ce | And. the Fans—the thousands that pack “apes nival at Sportsman’s Park, Oct. 19,. will = the stands—consider 4 pipeful of Tuxedo mes || 0@-the first public demonstration of a | : h Bs . f th | essential to their enjoyment of the game. ——uat | new system from which, the _ Police CARNIVAL TO BE OCT, 19 “4

statea at length ‘in the editorial, are} Board expects, great benefits will be de- j ¥ that it would introduce a criminal class| rived. The innovation, in brief, is all CHRISTY MATHEWSON into the printing trades; that it would|tne year ‘round athletic training to im- . Sea telndiehd taliredhon én. eched y FO **Tuxedo gets to meinanatural, « prove the physical condition of the men, pleasant way. It's what I cal¥ children; that the States expenditure ie for printing would be extravagant, in with an annual exhibition, the proceeds good; Your enn: “gee op ry tobac- comparison to the returns possible with | of which will go to the treasury of the i, = ’ Stick 0. unskilled workers, and that free school Police Relief Association. books, while desirable, should be printed ‘ ae * ~~ ; ki Paes A , ; . . i 7 by sae: by frée labor. If the ahnual athletic exhibitions are td . se! — A statement of McKinley’s votes, as a | Successful financially, they probably will : | The peffect pipe tobacco State Senator, on three bills affecting|Teplace the annual benefit week at odes ; Indispensable to best results —saves labor, is also presented. He voted, the| Forest Park Highlands, according to A. y “i S : Tuxe do has made th ousands of: men sie editorial states, against the eight-hour] A- B. Woerheide, president of the Po- ¥-—Saves. work—saves Mmoney— —_| ‘iy tor smelter workers: for the repeal lice Boara Ae converts to the pipe. Athletes, sportsmen, of the law Creating the office of fac-] Woerheide gave to the Post“Dispatch, =4 . if . : . * * 3 a in 9% a ma " 2 a F : ¥ gia . . . =; saves health—saves complaints at table tery inspector, oa po an to os say cc ay Phat aga of hong gat ) ‘men a enjoy ire in the O pe as — as aa hoy. pi er" o rrevent the creation of monopolies in | ment’s firs eld-day program an oO . = Se Bagi | YY 3 actors, lawyers, ministers, and other profes- ste . i. ' the necessaries of life. how he expects the new system to bene- . —_— i a | ee Le ee eee eee ne eee ry sr | sional men, testify that Tuxedo affords them Se Helps Physical Condition, “¢ . . . 4 a - . “Our first aim,” he said, “was to im-. ‘ complete enjoyment and has a soothing Ifl~ prove the physica) cohdition of the men, ) fluence on their throats. and we have gone about this in such a | way that their exercise d t ye : : i : gee AY. er eee ate oa Powe Se | Om Tusedo is ‘made of the’ finest; mildes ia : Sai Teun’ Pinks Ooerh’ hive ‘ieent aE leaves. of high-grade Burley tobacco, so | converted into one of the best-equipped : \ \ treated under the famous “Tuxedo process” ) gymnasiums in the fity. For outdoor} ~ ° : 2 } o. , : a ne 2 work we are laying out an athletic field 4 that if burns slow and cool, with a delightful | . , majo" @ level plateau just west of the favor and aroma. Tuxedo cannot bite, Mounted District Station in Forest Park. Pe ita ° “There we intend to have a base>all OTIS CRANDALL scorch or irritate the most delicate ,throat ‘i ; : | 4. + ‘ a ’ h k ff h 4 ht d be- ki — 4 Ae Wy Yi, Wf, f Fh; 4 Af, Wy) % - Every woes thane bi standard pianos must be closed out at once to make M\.,..c tine and imuic LW), ae % lg MILAM IG roo | w “stock now. ; nm WwW ion ° “We ’ the fiel Vv @7, oo Ee So ea, > cee Ralatall cual néw fall stock now rushing in upon us, by nearly every train. Ce aged dior: ag Se wring abe | wm T MMM Te

* a pleasant surprise to the people of Ou special prices, terms and conditions will sell them all in a few days. MB \s: tosis in the way of showing how : : Now is your time, buy at once. ©. good an’ entertainment the departments Wij) Crear ‘3 i = ss Illustrations * eae es SBF ; | 2. oo can furnish without any assistance from 1. \ ; - pe ese hens 5d | | Mit a | are about one- o? “3 fessional rformers. S84 =i | . ; Pee protession perto r } ‘ | @ haif size of ay ' = —— ——-— a ee > 5 SI rR Se As paae “One of the big events will be a rely ) . ! Y pac. ‘ hf SRS Sie a4 A et tie . : : ty. - 4 Téa ME, th, jas Ate + , Sk i : i ‘ : est Park Highlands. As it is now, the rolice merely seéll tickets for a vaude- oe PIANO Cc ville show at $1 each. Under the new et ore 7% Oo . system the police themselves will fur- Sagres 5 Sa Set ree | ic nish the entertainment, and we believe atast that it will be novel, instructive and su- | perior to the sual performances by ae- | tors, besides eliminating the rather un- | pleasant ticket-sei'tng system of the | present.” 2 aK

Page 8

® : “Be Soke: 2 Cy ong Site” or

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

: seed j : * | , q, | fj see ; ar 3 = et _S¢ 7 8 t A 4 Al /) 610-612 eae / . hair etd ted Washington. | i peace : ee ig L. ACKERMAN, Manager Tailored Suits at $14.95 to $605 ORE than 2000 Tailored Suits for women and misses; very newest fabrics Lad. Standing in Street, When and models in a variety of pretty Autumn tones; both imported and do-_"}| - Man Opens Car Door, Fear- mestic materials, including eponge, Bedford cord, rough fabrics, diagonals, cor= ing Attempt to““Hop” It. duroys and velvets. At each price we are offering a broad range for seleetion : and ee — 95, $19.12, $24. 15, $99.75, $35, $39.75 and up to $65; ‘hicchus sci M cise “aie” Gus Furman gf 2217 Tucas avenue, clerk a 7 ] i * i] d Sui D 12° . Plat the hes | Police aepe- oars te Ww Ps dauct a | W E ARE featuring tallared Suits at $19. 2, - rl on the back of his head and a x JUTRTRGRTTUEAEEAT | : ‘ked . The boy’s father and ay Obierine MyPter of the Finest | import has asked the police to help him Jearn TT ed models, iuadet up of ‘exceptionally high-grade ciatetiale- thee” the identity: of the. condiictor. combine every- element of style and quality essential . a nig” The ‘boy says’ he was standing ro es grade suit—and we are confident the values are better than those Nanas Dee, ee k 1 Get 0 t ft that ¢ ( 2 y ° . M day h th P 4 ar, . & ordinarily priced at $25.00—all sizes for women and misses and |/P pm. Monday, when the. Page, MOKC up en ut O eal extra sizes, too; in this special group at $19.12. : the turn into WasKington avenue.‘ ‘Che t re 1S in it. — ‘condij¢tor, seeming to think the "ny { P h d li good h o | Separate for motoring, street and utility. wear—three- . as — to a wicked "Cha ene a ‘pi eC O yours ‘ e = C 410US ness e . pe the oor an cKeé ries ae quarter and full-length styles—special val. gg ee ee C es at $9.95, $14.96, $19.75, $24.75, $20.75 |°:1l""ne Sten nackward on. bia head But in the name of strong manhood, DON’ I INHALE! — = oats and up to $125.00. ‘fl! and was stunned, His brother, Andrew, - 10 years old, and another boy. carried You can + see what the demon DOPE,. that makes you They Bias that the ‘ete of this deadly: sancothe him to the sidewalk and laid him down, heart, drench the lungs of thé i > The ear \then proceeded. - ant to inhale, is doing to the delicate tissues of your lyze the muscles of the ‘ Genuine Guaranteed Se al~ Mrs. T. “4 Senior Se atl Lucas avenue Ta ae ‘ inhaler and tear down tissue faster tpan Nature cceesitral

z ot .

lungs. came along a few minutes later and hope to build‘ it’ up. : found the b i And told her You can’t see how those deadly drugs are slowly but ette Plush Coats eee 192 1b: Chet wie ene’ car step and was And they. know that cemeteries and insane’ ‘iiytame si le se aa Site tes rtp det bone > Land ia So ee at. P latins’ dhaled: We are, offering handsome full-skin French ae een eoria, Ii] t satisfies without being i Coney Coats—in brown and black—richly lined Mre. Fannie Stdtrids bicLeaumboro. ill In fact its strength and its wonderful, rich aroma discourages this ruinous Wi Yox St. L | | sig A =e ane sa el rg on he he | Bun, Hocnenees Hast St. Loula, ess of all stems, ribs and fibre, this dirtless, dustless, dopeless ALL- : if lendid garments and you.shou not miss the chance to || Benjamin L. Lehmann Kirkwood, Mo , pe is Genuine Sealette 7° SP t thi xeeptionsity low price—$24.75. Elsie Wollbrink ...............: 2941 N. 14th tobacco, burns without bite, smokes. free and easy. It tickles the nostrils with lush Coat, $19.75 secure one at this e rot at 2 a aes J ot tee hy? ee . « a, ¥ see ~* po ta

Frank Behriig ..... , ,4008.S. Main a new kind of smoke goodness. And you won’t inhale it. Go to your dealer, Lula Massey ........... ae S. Broadway at once! Jesse J. Wilkerson ...4... Rixeinatal Ind Myrtle R. Miller Hastings, Mo , Orange Goodwin Jr. ..........4. 2933 Howard f a e rs ‘ Janie Rowles Kirkwood, Mo : Charles Nesbitt 2605 D Lt bacco t Cona B. Cowan Poplar Blut Mo ' SPECIAL NOTE: We guarantee Forked Deer Pipe To be eq alin Leroy Metcalf O'Fallon, qudlity to our Forked Deer Piug, so well and faverably kn acco Edna Stover O'Fallon, Il! users everywhere. @' ain. | } ' Willard MeCan ...,... Bi wt, 4 +e Automobile Gold aie 222200 age gate SMITH & SCOTT TOBACCO COMPANY (Incorporate) PADOCAIL EY. gy BACK 4 William FP. Marshall .....°>...... 261° Lawton 8 errrrrrry’yT Ty yy) i tt Virginia Davis 2835 Adams a Phat dlidadd BeGaaaieee Pett aad | aoa {i Charles Edward Monfort .. 4409 West_ Belle FHAUDUGEUUOBUONONUNEOEOGOROOQQUNGOUCONOUIOMAUVRSUBONITENE SSCReSeeS' L bad -dindeandcedteciemmalt ance tanta = a Ee eee Si i ats ™ Rose Aurelia Simon 4B 2 Evans BP pre | ees Se eat 3 Morris Hotofsky > N. Theresa Beckie Kessler » N, Theresa UBAEERUSUUROERECEEUUOUSORENYE | | te bit | an eaeae SRECGEEE! SERSESRSRSES ; | —— = magn ' . 7 pee, —— 0 ape = RG es OR mnie - ms . Edward F. McCoy Chicago, Ih , en nn a ae = os —=——- i , i : ; : Her M ig a 7 é °F ow iF a p . 2 aay i Gs bs oh Peer j ay sn Pils divi , eters ise’ hes ay hide oe 5

* 7 ? ~ e-*

kiieti-w eAiwe.e€ 3 La Harpe, ill Herman EE. Bussen 85 Lem Frieda E. Weber 1950 ircy ene har Edward J. Westrich use) S. 18th Stella’ Wolfsberger .......0.0 00... 4548 Atkins , ‘| a = Soo

Marea: Sake ie opel

pm oC _ 200 ah ee a ° ; ed nal 520 Pal in the leading St. Louis Sunday Papers October 6 Bertha. Burns Sié8 Bartmer mn Rony stepanes rains ee ee C ieee ig oo Ii | 26 Dolman | August Meye Aer ae Sihsey yas, 5 eee ip SERS EEO SF SEE St. Louis | y ‘re / ef. Agate Lines S Mrs. Cecelia ‘Moan eu e ee 6s'4 0 0s oe 8312 Alabama Hyman Samuel .......:........ 121 Division Sophie Moerchen 2121 Division ee e Vincent Henry Phillips .... Keokuk, ‘I | | } an 3, 4 Mary "Abi igail "Davies - Keolruk, Io "ost-Vispatch . . . V7 csacee ae Agata Centunzi i 21005 Wash Globe-Democrat eee @ @©-0@ © 6 e's @ | ' 6,858 . JACCARD'S adese ie ppt Here 1 1S the stitched tip—no perfora- ieee | : a tions—the newest custom fea- Republic eeeeeeseeveeeeeeeseeeeeeee §,073 | i and M. Halley, ¢ RECORDED. ‘ture in English shoes. One of - i ee EO. oe e cas j

w. ee ere ee

i he ae ite, Seas? OT A Pi ate 8 RLS fate clon sea SIO Dagbhed pitas gk 6005 Bartmer; girl. and 'S. Pfeffer. 3os2 Wroming: girl . -i% and 4. Veronica, itz Blaine: girl. the most popular styles in our . tate os. TI ee Ss Oat - * =. eae san} Ri isaeees 54 = . ie > “2 a eee - b oF ~ shh: : > bes Ce - »s ~ es t r ? +. ert ol ante

girl. a. J. “and N. Sehmittker, SosgA Church rd.; girl. made appearance which you carrie 44 and L.. Sacks, 6152 Berli l. . B. e A Bernhardt, 4113 Conta: girl . will ‘get elsewhere only at rk er “Borest: boy. srl. | \ a-much higher price. ho . Pe . : ro . 8. sth: boy. , ‘First in Everything 2011 Rutger; ) : “ ; 30s sl E J : "and 1 eee The inept pee and worke- ’ » ora oy. shoe ° ° . i and M. ee Ov aat ye"? mans ask as it ay Sunday circulation, Oct. 6th, A, ‘and M. Lutteg, 2450 Artington: boy. unsurpassed—quite in and M. Stef!, 1323 Spruce; Boy. keeping with the ie aad F. Cole, 4011 Biaine; boy. - Ww. ‘ane C. Fordyee., 10 Washington Terrace; style which you a 0 1 680 : boy will worn ' Russet, Plain Lace, a s : and i. reitel. ae organite debit boy. see > ~ and . nubiey,. 33 aunolia; boy. TP rf A. and K. Nichwitz, $01 Allen; boy. ost? +e th $5.00 . and ly. rex, 1043A Hodiamont;: boy. this Fall b . and M, Burrell, 4293 St. Louis; boy. y 2 oe Note the prices on: J. and D. Bepezick, 1 1287 N, 13th y. fashionable ee and M. eimtie 6081 Suburban: boy. eas similar models in other , 111% (pouteau; Hoy, . ws. 14, Sao es ? show windows d M. Flieger. bs Bs) N. ray, al Ma and A. Schiwitz, Lill 8. th; boy. ° . 3 S. fg R. 0 : ER : BURIAL PERMITS. ee Orville Figg, 2, 124A El] ot; oo ai Me Keily; “Ri. won « ng nephriti Se 8 ! bs fl ‘ass; aneu Have commenced nak on our new front. In a short ; Pie seapleeen.. Uh i Bo Ne bad; malaria. - oh while we. will have ‘the » handsomest windows in St... a ae or. gags ne ' Catherine Kall, 80, 2609 S. Grand; diabetes, ae age Louis. While’ alterations are going on our | im’ at 0 Thrush: eceident. 3 : donk eae EGAL SHCE COMPANY, P > ® 0 ne . Business Is Going on Just the Same. A. J. Agchopt.- Laabadie: diabetes. | 515 } Locust St., St. Louis. S De Seto; carcinoma, . The: Interraption Is Allon the Outside. “HS. De Soto; pheumonia, = | oe Women |

Be Ste Arehleball "Seheabale, 3. 3500 Menard; dyph- ie a ‘ theria . § ‘ | i We can show you the most exclusive fabrics ever Civitas it. 4T, TRF a lap: carcinoma. shown in St. Louis,just enough of each pattern for‘one — TR) sen Wirvey, 08, Sub7 North Market: car- wait. that idea of exclusiveness has made this estab- Emme i dae Wi conhs. Pepin | tr: Thomas T yndall, G2. 920 Iron: nephritis. i ee Leinert 31, 1034 Pennsylvania; peri- tonitis. Maraare! Kortum, 58, a Kossuth; cancer. 1 OY ae IYER | Auntie Schmidt, 3, 2002 8, 3d; meningitis. Wolff-Wilson’ ul © ‘ ‘ C F. Schiceter, 55, 1403 1403 Vandeventer; heart deale¥s. or by tall. .- Olive 6800 Central dimease, LASHBRG a EN s for all departments POST-DISPATCOH Phone Your Wants. : _Zist rt or at i ,

_ . CALL Olive G00 Central for all departments ap

“ati "e good it ou rent a phone. | y Wave'the ad’ with besa | : i 20a) ae on rng

Page 9

White consilihat: fruit laxative acts “ a liver and bowel cleanser—tonic| t as an irritant. The results | and’ gentle—no griping.| it. delicious—no dreading. It is positive and prompt. if your stomach"is sour and filled with gases, your head aches, or you Be are bilfous, nervous, dizzy, half sick. te roe your tongue. coated — don’t wait. adage take a teaspoonful of delic- fous Syrup of Figs tonight, and in _ the morning all bile, gases and will move out of the system, but thoroughly—no griping— €: “alu. until ‘they here a large dose of physic, then they took something severe, like castor oil, salts or ca gentle and natural—the days of Syrup of Figs. This way you are not drugging yourself. Syrup of Figs being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna ‘and aromatics can not cause injury. Ask your druggist for “Syrup of. Figs and Elixir of Senna,” and look for the name, California Fig Syrup Company on the label. This is the genuine—old reliable. Any other s0- called Fig Syrup is an tmitation often meant to deceive you. Refuse ae ee weakness. In the old people let these matters run such with contempt.—ADV. What can Maybe you've studied music—can you play everything you want to hear? Can you produce peteonally the great master- pieces—real music? Maybe you haven't vaguely realize its wonderful charms. Only the exceptional persons can play by hand any- thing they want whenever they want it. With a Technola in your, home all music is ‘yosre at any time. Pag ‘The T echnola Piano —$450— made by the great Aeolian organ- ., ization---the greatest assemblage: * of player-piano experts in the world.’ “The ‘Acoli an The Teale ‘Piano is. De Bee Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World ey aoe ta o tite,» - a be provier » — pgostts ire — you play? studied music and’ yet 15 Down 10 Monthly It has ines endcrsed by the leading musicians in all parts of the country --- its action is re- markably easy and its’tone full m9 PeeenEDt. C. ‘Aeolian Hall O 1004 Olive St ed abies me I ie ¥. ite ae . aaa ; Pm oy! : ae ty oy Brat oh, ' Paces A 4 — thartics. These are the days of the. ANE RT NR or mam Ee —aae ae . —_ : 2 CSO RN Re Ts cape ts wa BaBE AN @ : : : | , A - » ta: ered wig 8 These Raincoats are of rubberized y rain ade Baw hg ome te n to the in milftary tive and are cut full ot in gray or tan, as + ey sor Pray! oe os especially an | peo Th ednesday \cH Alt A C Vino DER gata Special for Wednesday and Thursday BOYS’ RAINCOATS ‘Hat to Match will need a good he vag wet weath- som 4 to tion rain to go with | are actual $4.00 outfits—which we offer and u yas long 8s the lot lante—at 4 $2.40. Don't miss this. ; “If you see st in s Schmits & Shroder adit’ ~ TRUE.’’ SAVI i BE. Cor. Righth and Washington Av.. AMI Government’s Lawyer Begins Fifth Day of Speech Outlin- ing the Charges. TRACES THE McNAMARAS Blowing Up of Kansas City Bridge One of the Jobs At- torney Describes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 8.—District Attorney Charles W. Miller, whe for the jlast four days has been presenting the Government’s side of the dynamite con- spiracy case, resumed his addregs when court reconvened for the trial today, tracing the career of the McNamaras and Ortie E. McManigal, leaders in the plot to blow up buildings, bridges and even Government works. Miller, in the course of his 20 hours of speaking, had told of an alleged plan to send McManigal to Panama to blow up the canal locks and to replenish the sup- ply of dynamite to be used in this coun- try. . : Conference on Canal Job. “John J. called James B. McNamara, his brother, and McManigal to the head- quarters of the International Associa- tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,” said Miller. “John J. said to ‘McManigal, ‘We can't get any more dyn. amite around here without stealing it. Now you go to Panama and see what you can do down there. The McClintick- Marshali .Construction. Co. has a lot of dynamite stored down there. You could easily get hold of it and blow up the locks, take notice, and take their minds off the fos Angeles affair. McManigal refused to go at that time. Soon after they were all arrested.”’ The contractor mentioned was one of those who had declared for the ‘‘open shop’ in the United States. Events implicating the present defen:1- ants, as charged by Miller before the jury were as follows: W. Bert Brown, then business agent of a local union at Kansas City, Mo., James B. McNamara and “a citizen’’ whose name was not divulged in August, 1910, had a conference about blowing up a $1,500,000 bridge being constructed by an employe of nonunion labor, across the Missouri River at Kansas City. James B. effered to employ the ‘‘citi- zen’’ regularly, saying ‘‘There’s lots cf money in it. We're going to Los Angeles and blow the whole town to hell. We have unlimited money back ef us and best lawyers’that monéy can buy.’’ The citizen‘ dig , not go into the deal. McManigal Blows Up Bridge.. McManigal, after being three days in Kansas City, placed 12 quarts of nitro cans under the superstructure of -he jbridge. The explosion did not ‘occur until the next day and after McManigal had replaced the: weak batteries on «ne bomb timbers with stronger ones. Part of the cans were recevered by the Gov- ernment. Meantime James, B. had gone to ar- range for the Los Angeles Times ex- plosion, after accomplishing which .i2d hiding for two weeks in Salt Lake City, he returned east. James B. and McManigal then went hunting in the woods of Wisconsin to hide. The next month at the Iron Work- ers convention in St. Louls, Tveitm5e had a talk with J. J. saying it was all right on the Pacific coast and thay wanted some “Christmas present’ in the shape of blewing up the Lieweliyn Iron Works, the Baker Iron Works and the Times auxilary. |CROWDS OF WOMEN AT BEAUTY SHOW Women surrounded the improvised stage in the Famous-Barr store Tuesday ten deep to watch the “Beauty Squad” from “The Whirl of Society,” playing at Shubert Theater, parade in handsome gowns that originally sold for $160 and $175, but which are now offered at the bargain of $59.50. In the crowds that watched the display were many to whom it recalled the old days of the famous “Sextete’’ with the men absent. There were seven of “The Whirl of Society’’ in the show, seven of the prettiest girls In the play. They held a reception, walking up and down the stage and chatting merrily, not only among them- selves but with the prospective pur- chasers of the gowns. Every gown worn py the actresses was a clever Ameri- canized interpretation of the finest cos- tumes designed by European artists. As advertised these gowns are bewillderingly beautiful and no two alike. They are creations of charmeuse, satin brocade, crepe de chine and crepe meteors. Many have a charming shadow effect. In fact there is not a gown on exhibition that will not please any woman in St. Louis. The reception of the actresses Tues- Gay started at 9:90 o'clock and. lasted until 11:30. During those two hours the third floor-of the Famous-Barr Co. was crowded with women. Now and then if we ever get in trouble we'll have the: glycerine, divided in three 4-quart paint : Scientist to Raise Raise Plants. ‘With * Aid of Electricity. - WASHINGTON, Oct. &—Dr. Lyman J. J. Brises. bees of the experiment sec- ton of the Bureau of Plant Industry foreotofingg: Heterts: wires over a Govern- ment garden op the Fotomsc River for and snap beans, potatoes and haps. 1h sonal .—— from mnsiand have Latraioed The —— — pane may we we om + ee an ee il — ncn ated | Attit N Th That would make ’em sit up and}: $8.90 our frill front. lored buttons, piping, pleats, etc. _ Dresses 1200 NEW, RICH, LUSTROU York’s leading dress specialists, wh closed out his entire surplus to us at HALF PRICE. They were made to sell for $10, $12.50, $15 and $16.50—on sale tomorrow. Wednesday, in 2 lots. Dresses worth $ $15 and $16.50 for ,25 NSS eelee lie different sian and shades. Sizes for Juniors. Misses and Women. Dresses worth § $10 and $12.50 for e Vy , — — ps VMN AA LDH _ Wednesday roe ‘Pica GIGANTIC PURCHASE AND | | Sale of Charmeuse Dresses S CHARMEUSE DRESSES from one of New o found himself heavily overstocked, and 00 $8.90 ad ) P.O hs 7. 4 of the Dreses sketched in Dress Department. They are made of fine, lustrous, rich charmeuse; Colors are navy and Copenhagen blue, taupe, stone, gray, several shades of brown, greens, and several of the vivid new shades, models, some, with the new lay-down satin collar, others with net and lace combination collar and yoke, jabot Full length; sleeves finished at hand with piping or lace. that are high class in every way. Actual values up to $16.50 for $5.00 and $8.90, THOS. W. GARLAND Blouse and skirt both set off with tai- ‘ 90 Four of the 25 styles are pictured here. t,tegdaneyt Me esayaeth In the new high waist New Ya 409-411-413 Broadway QUIT “WISHING” ARROW SHIRTS A new shirt may look good, but beauty in a shirt does not necessarily mean service. The Arrow label marks the shirt that combines style and service. Its makers depend upon its good quali- ties to sell you another shirt with the same label. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers FOR A GOOD STOMACH! TAKE SAMUEL'S “3-P” Childhood’s Happy Days. And Your Troubled Stomach Will “mile” as It Did in — packet of sag sete a es te } ) your tired, ‘ It is one of the afflictions of life not to be able to eat the things we like ‘| without suffering the tortures of ways worrying about what to eat and what not to eat, this very day get a Samuel's “3-P” capsules and eat anything your stomach craves— two of these Press capsules and ous Daeeee will feel good and , upset stomac -out stomach n. ‘You dyspeptics, who are al- same elements that are everything you eat will | RESORTS. EL PORVENIR RANCH RESORT 18 miles from Las Vegas, eee. Mexico, and amidst the ndest yp ol of Rocky Mounta ame is a Se gee This Tesort offers the comforts modern conveniences, adding. the tages of balm-laden mountain air and pu rm: crystal water, therefor Spates it an ide place td rest, recteess ae «Bag sans —_ of hea Mail Write’ for further. particulars to ROMERO, Prop.. r _-—o——— tains. HOTELS. Catering De, artment AMERICAN- HOTEL Makes a Specialty of Weddings and Teas at Home ———____—EEEE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BERLIT ALL LANGUAGES, Superior native teachera The Best Method, Terms Saag os Trial lesson free. Day and Evening Sessions At Schoo! or loc gee SCHOOL Lindel] Boulevard and Grand — enue. Telephone, Bell Lindell 4860. [17th Year. | Might Sessions Only H, ©. SCWEIKERT, Sec’y. 009 Times Bidg “cml mata -_ ees BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW Curtain _— ROSS BS vrne ONLY SON’ Next Sun.—Cha Passes pec magge Bets ra Se Si. Eves, | Pertormence {ret teats Thoreday SHUBERT ix'@icnt'E. WHIRL OF SOCIETY for the most stylish : shoes in Dt. Louis| When it comes right down to giving the women of St.‘ Louis the very best values in fine quality ‘shoes — have to patronize the ShoeMart.’ . at If you want to buy shoes that fit nd | get high-grade sdlesmen to tit you 4 and still save money see have to: patronize the ShoeMart. ae -DEC.14 NOV. 2,10 A. M. JAN. 12 NOV. 16,10 A. M. MAYS DEC. 7,104. M. FEB. 19 mab teasactis. LONDON, PARIS, altar not stop ray a \, altar. Genoa. % RPATHIA PANNONIA 7 CA 24 NOON a b NOV. 16 NOON a Omits Madeira. b Omits Gentik. ab JAN. 11 NOON c Calls at Naples, Trieste and Quotations furnished for any Tours. | ‘Winter Cruises——Riviera, LACONIA 54 FAN. UND ‘THE ORL Ay RS B. Mantia. ATH S T. F. HARRINGTON. G Gen. RN Age gyre aAN: i , : Spnieacbe a gt. [NreRNATIONAL MEnCANTILEM aa ARINE iw American Line th—Cherbourg, New York—Plymou Oct. 12. | Sea Be ee et eee setae iigalind Oct, 30. "Zeeland, Nov. 6. tlantic Transport Line mic Sh en [ese ee NS ee BE WINTER CRUISES RIVIERA — ITALY — EGYPT PANAMA CANAL Via Madeira, Gibralter, Algiers, Monaco “TAURENTIC” et “ADRIATIC”’se¢“CEDRIC”’ | two targest, Newent and Finest tn the Largest British Meditetranean Steamers. JAN.8 s JAN. 28 | aA oz.” NOV. 30 JAN.7 JAN 21 FEB.18 MAR, 4 White Star Line . New York uae wiiieie Carte. os Oct. a dem? mF. South- ROBT. E. M. BAIN, S. W. Pas. Agt. Both Phones. oth @ Locust Ste. Bt. Levi, Ma ' NORTH GERMAN ' LLOYD Express Sailings Tuesdays Fest Mell Sallings Thuersdars wl Ba THE ) EAN “Folaee Cat kth Ea re nnrrtseree avon N t 50c Me ose ta tae ott - That is exactly whata emma, ee ‘on nerves i] ta bs nnacstl, . GARRICK Tul _NVALESKA $2 = 2 @|2 tic at - “ae

Page 10

| OPERATION How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, Ill., Escaped the Surgeon’s Knife. «TI wish to let everyone know what denn E, vieboxi 8 Vegetable Com- # pound has done “a for me. For two fa years I suffered. #4 The doctor said I mia bad a tumor and ta the only remedy was the surgeon’s knife. My mother bought me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, and today Il am a well and healthy woman. For months I suffered from female trouble, and your remedies relieved me. I am glad to tell any- one what your medicines have done for me. You can use my testimonia! in any ‘way you wish, and I will, be ad to answer letters.’? — MRS RISTINA REED, 105 Mount 8&t., Peoria, Il’. Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided Operation. ‘After the birth of my fourth child I had severe inflammation. I would have such terrible pains that it did not seem as though I could stand it. This kept up.for three long months until two doctors decided that an operation was ‘needed. »**Then .one of my, friends recom- “mended Lydia E. Pinkham’s: Vegeta. ‘ble Compound, and after taking it for two months I was a well woman.’ ’— MRS. JOSEPH A. LYNCH, Jessup, Pa. ; | Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- table Compound, one of.the most suc- cessful remedies the world has ever known, before submitting toa surgi- eal Nes hance Special Bargains This Weel” in Sewing Machines We offer the _.4=rs who brought suit in 1907 to recover 1e amount of their investment, claiming that they had been induced to buy the company’s bonds through fraud. The agreement was brought about ty Justice William E. Werner of the State Court of Appeals. By terms of the agreement the defendants vill pay $1,500,000 or about 58 per cent of the total amount lost by ne investors in U. 8. I. T. bonds. The sum will be contributed by the directors of the company, who include George Eastman, Henry A. Strong, Hiram “1b- ley, Thomas W. Finucane and others of Rochester; Willlam H. Page of New York. ‘and the estate of William M. Nolker of St. Louis. The plaintiff investors will settle for themselves, a, pro rata disbursement t be made. Big Fee for Lawyers, The Attorneys for the investors un- der terms of* their..contract will get 3 per cent of the total amount re- covered, or $525,000. Bernard Greens- felder, St. Louis attorney, will receive $150,000. .Out of their fees the lawyers will have*to pay substantial: sums 1:0 Judge Alton B, Parker of New York. About 9 of ‘the investing bond hoki- ers who. will share in the distribution reside in St. Louis, but the majoritv are citizens of Rochester. It is sar] the plan is to discontinte 149 suits in- stituted there against the. directors .f the U. S. I. T. as soon as releases are secured from the plaintiffs and the money paid over. The suit in the Fea eral Court against the ‘receiver will bh tried to clear the matter, but no re- covery can be-obtained there. Great’ System Planned. The U. S: T°T. pianned to operate a country-wide telephone system in oppo- sition to the Bell company and secured a franchise in New York City it val- ued at $50,000,000. The courts held that this franchise was invalid, and the whole schere collapsea, the indivicual lofses ranging from’ $1000 to $153,000 aia the bonds shrinking in value from $109) to $15. ‘

Lafayette School Patrons’ Election. At the first monthly, meeting of the Lafayette School - Patrons Association the foliowing officers “'were', elected: : President, Dr. Fred Demko: vice-presi- dent, Max. Weisl; secretary, Albert J. |} sergeant-at-arms, Henry Mandel.

— PROS SSOSCSOTEZ OF» ¥ 'S ) i { SOciet y a + 3904056600680 A N Interesting engagement that has recently been made:‘known. is that

h, ° 7 25 good rSikas, machines, guar.’ ‘anteed to sew perfect; 4: 00 your choice only..... $ Iie daisy’ cence GP ‘tce sat chines by paying a small amount at time of purchase, and the balance may be paid in small weekly or monthly -ANl makes of machines re- paired for $1.00, guaranteed 2 years. All makes rented, ‘$3.00 a month. New York Sew. Mach. Co. ona (#00 619 Franklin Av. $1.50 to

doonn' require ant of ee, Fase o whane teen

Rae er : Rag ot « 4 * | ike Se . * fe 77 of Columbus Haile Jr., gon of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Columbus Haile of the Buck- Ingham, and Miss Sue Lewis. Bell, { daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bell of Stanton, Va., where’*the marriage will be celebrated Wednesday evening, Oct. 30. “Mr. and Mrs. Haile and their daugh- | ter, Miss Elise Haile, will go to Virginia fabout Oct. 20 to open Willoughby, the Haile’s old country home, near Stanton, for the wedding festivities and to en- tertain tle bridal party, Miss Elise Haile wil bridemaids and Charle Lous one of the groor marriage Mr. Haile, reside in Dallas, Jéx. Maxwell .of St. en. After their nd his bride will Miss*Alice Van .Aredale, daughter of Mr. and‘'Mrs. James H. Van Arsdale of 4958 Evans avenue, and Frederick Krae- mer were married Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls of- ficilating. Miss Edna Kraemer was her cister’s maid of honor and the bride- maids were Misses Mary McLagan and Margaret Warren. Mr. Kraemer had George Schulze for his. best man and the ushers were Louis Kraemer and Felix Goerlich. The bride was gowned in white bro- caded satin, trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her tulle veil was held with Hlies of the valley, and she carried a bouquet of the same flowers. The maid of honor wore a frock 6f pale green charmeuse The bridemaids wore like gowns of pink charmeuse and carried showers of Elien Ward roses, A reception at the home of the bride followed the oe*remony and Jater Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer departed to spend their honeymoon in the Fast. They will be at home after Dec. 1 at

261 Athione avenue. ' Cards have been sent out by Mr. j}and Mrs. Pleasant Millis for the m.>- ‘iriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Is, and Frederick William Lehmann + Which will take place Oct. 2 at the jhome of the bride, 225 Thirty-seventh _ Street, Des. Moines, To. tt Vaca tina sicthe heest of Paris, France, bene 5218, ae ae Sian: Mrs. Stenie 8. have. selurnas, trom thelr we- and are at their resi- | no eg | y pas of Clara avenue, who have aie in New York for several weeks, have returned. Mr. and. Mrs. Howard A. Benoist of Berlin avenue have returned from their summer home in Jamestown, RR. 2. Mrs. Nicholas R. Wall of 4228 Westminster place and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Wall, arrived Monday from Europe, where they spent five months. Mrs. Eugene C. Perkins of Chicago has come to St. Louis for the Veiled Prophet’s ball and is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. McPherson Moore of the Newstead apartments, Mrs, Per- kins was formerly Miss Ethel Per- kins.

Stove. Ranze and Furvace Revpeira 4. G@. Brauer Suppiy Co.. 316 N. Third st.

Navy to Sell Old Guns. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—More than 100 - eo —-

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Pe 1912, 6 and 8 inch guns and mounts of obso- ernment, yards, are lete is poisons. now stored in seven Gov- for wale by the Navy (rdnance STOMAGH SICK, SOUR,

, UPSE a FULL OF GAS?—TRY PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN

Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; beleh gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress, Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a! ;

bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- easionally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesp ’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a danage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It’s truly wonderfui—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don ‘t go on and on with a weak, dis- ordered stomach; it’s so unnecessary. ADV.

Se

_—

Visitors are welcome to look as Wellasto |

buy.

ys

ordinary.

Winter; treastirer, Herman Brettha Je;

be one of theft

WASHINGTON AV. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Never were we so well prepared with smart apparel for mother and daughter—and the values we offer for Wednesday are extra- Our store is fast becoming known as The Store of Confidence — where you get the best real value for your money. EVERY GARMENT THAT LEAVES THIS’ ESTABLISHMENT BEARS THE NEUSTETER GUARANTEE TAG. Neusteter Suits Are Tailored: Better The fabrics used are the very best of’ their kind— We are not satisfied with good enough Sutts—we want, and get the best. Neusteter’s Tailored Suits are made for Neusteter’s, the Neusteter way. If we did not show only the best Suits it is posstble to produce—we could not have won the great patronage we have built up in a little over 3 years. SEE WEDNESDAY’S SU IT OFFERINGS. At $18 | wide-wale diagonals — guaranteed satin lined; in plain, cutaway and braid or velvet trimined effects—compare with ANY $25 SUIT you have ever seen. Fine. serges—wale diagon- als, stunning plain or effectively trimmed—all sizes for women and misses. Plaedsouie Broadcloth Suits, 24.75 Handsome models made fo sell for $35, effectively trimmed with Panne velvet over —collar and button trimmings-—in black, taupe, navy and brown—all sizes. Sale of 300 Silk and Chiffon Waists, Made to Sell for $5 to 7.50 Eighteen different styles of chiffon, meteor, crepe and char- meuse—some have the new Robespierre collars—braid, vel- . vet and net trimmed models—in all colors and black—actual $5 and 7,50 Waists, on sale Wednesday at 3.95. ' New Fall Blouses, $1 The New “Imperial Frit” Blouse of white voile with fine plaits—newest conception in waist fashions—a style which is the rage in New York— ‘and is bound td, be here, for it is a very becoming model. 19.2 AT SEVENTH ST.

To’ Guests?) We are members of the As- sociated Retailers and refund your fare_ac- cording to their plan. Ask about tt.

wale, cheviot, diagonal, serge mixtures and diagonal mixtures in models, either:

soon “to Be ‘offered. Dpanesion Bytes :

and carried pink roses, 468 us | a John Scullin, |

00 ROUND TRIP Good going Friday, October 11th. t. Louis 4:00 a. m., 8:30 a. m., 8:15 p. m., TICKETS ON SALE NOW. WABASH TICKET OFFICES, EIGHTH AND OLIVE— UNION STATION Leave §

TOLEDO WABASH

standard instruments in QUALITY.

OLDEST IN AMERICA—BEST IN THE WORLD. Pht APOLLO _ PLATER-PIANOS psccvst cts ob — “east ee: IF YOU CONTEMPLATE INVESTING BETWREN $265 to $1250 You will secure at our store the most desirable leading the And the best value for your. money.

world. TRADE-MARK

PIANUS s KURTZMANN

$ % . Cy eS _ ‘ a | i a ' , . Mee he. 8 7 oh x ee | aes news BES Be . , Sit uty Ba Soh GF NN Gat Se ae ie a een 8 PERE OLS Returning to and including Tuesday, October 15th. 11:42 p. m.

PURIF'ES well as be:.cusifi the skin. No other °o cosmetic wili & see ze oe A é me ia Ji. +‘, ob ite sn % ood ese rete satires ios cheat an e Brae ae? * Ae

Don’t wear yourself out — with kitchen work! ae How many. miles have you tramped be- tween the pantry, the cupboard, the stove, the table and tas sink? The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet eliminates all this needless walking —it saves miles of steps. It’s mighty seldom that you're able to buy the Hoosier Cabinet un- der the club plan, like we’re conducting now. If you want to get into this club of 800—hurry! The club is filling mighty. fast. The first dollar puts it in your The Hoosier will give you a model kitchen. f It concentrates your work. It puts everything in one pot. That’s how the Hoosier Cabinet can save you lots of energy and lots of time. Everything is within your arms’ reach. You can prepare a whole meal without leaving your seat in front of the cabinet. and orderly all the time. The Hoosier is sold exclusively i in St. Louis sigs us ‘Hellrung & | “You get the girl—we'll do the rest” . e 904-6-8 Washington Sixteenth and. Cass SLED AL! He OLE DE LLL OO NO LLL LANL LALLA ALLOA The club plan allow ; you to buy a genuine Hoos- ier Kitchen Cabinet at the regular cash price and yet you can pay for it on very easy terms. The first payment is only $1. When you have paid that well deliver the Hoosier to your home. The balance of the cost can be paid at the rate of $1 a week. will give you some what the Hoosier co 2 It’s a labor saver | housewife. — : The Hoosier. Cabinet will give you 2 hours’ more tim use in reading or in any other occupation you ch any

at alles stm “sans toreenapate x

ee eevee

Clean and Safe Sani-Flush takes all the dirt and stain from water-closet bowls, quickly, easily—without scrubbing—and it 1s perfectly safe to use. Cannot injudte the plumbing. ani-Flush Cleans Water-Closet Bowls 20 cents a can at your grocer's or druggist’s

A skin of Beauty is a Joy Foreve, R. T. Felir Gouraud’s VUrientz? D’ Cream or Magical Beautifier Removes Tan. Pimples Erection. as es er t

pin Bt. I

RHEUMATIAM. no matter Pow long standing. Any case of inflammation of the Bladder. BLOOD DISEASES OF ANY . STAGE. ANY CASE OF ere ae imviant. Ite effects are stimula pe Fy and lasting. Will remove entirely from the sys em Cancer Pore Cancerots © ins anes 3 r, ition ea e, d 3, as = ay cured ma ny eases 2" ' or Ataxia,

a reakia Breparatons,” a St. New York 5 YOUR, aM ONEY can Here's what we mean: if, at Hp~ os of 15 days, you ca tm Fe tan ite n't eat with the age United States Canad Prep. ta bERD T.

a Hoosier and save stebil PE ate IOP ND EE RO, eo esee see. Se . ¥ om Rn Ne ete ee ee ee 7 Pat Wat: fie —~ he oe ee etree A eas eee, ee ee ee a each day which you = : . It will allow you to con oy your kitchen looking: ‘4s ae

Page 11

pate 2 Ste, Bes + z ee pt se eee Mite a Ae BP nee ga = SRP OS Francs ° ¢ on “ i bi ¢ "ext , « OE LEIA, ial ed a eee . ~~ mys - - _ a ey z : - , re; Pers ‘ ‘ , ¢ s » Sse’ : A. Poe he. a, a Ae) RE : s x ree 8 , ’ i : : Fi ta pisthe ‘ #, before and : . “ Was stated that he would recover. anth after dark. The mules became A i after the nominating primary | $200, and Hobson of Alabama, $1500. ROSE—I’m too bashful to tell vou £ love BOSSES AGAINST | HIM Dr. Manovillé and ‘his son, partic, 1 | frightened and kicked him: “Schdenhoff's or convention. John Dalzell of Pennsylv y I'm sending vou @ ring to prove i sylvania was de-| you. 30 e it. The law requiring the filing of these feated. He spent $259.35 and $9499.65 try- 1¢* from Lottie the sredit house. years old, bad stepped from a car and| daughter, Mrs. Frederick Schreiber, with ee. ae nation; Majority Leader Underwood, $250 hing for their nominatio ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—More than 2%5|in his; Minority Leader Mann. $234; ex- rasta te ai =) Ber cent of the candidates nominated. for| Speaker Cannon, $197; William B. Mc- ; tatives in Congress have failed| Kinley.-of Illinois, nothing; Nicholas 4 to comply with the campaign contribu- Longworth of Ohio, $68.50; Theron Cat- a

sci : oe started across the street when the truck | whom he has lived for 10 years, heard aa Certain He Will Be Elected— swung out from Clara avenue onto Et-| the braying of the mules and hurriec rvey as Fine vel avenue. It struck the doctor and} to the bafn with a lantern. Commends Ha y missed his son by only a few inches. On the floor of the stall lay Schoen- Man and Lawyer. John B. Thomas of 1015A Walton ave-{ hoff. Dr, Thomas Hagerty of 2407 Ridge nue, driver of the truck, said he sound- | avenue was summoned.and he ordered , ed the horn when near the corner, but] Schoenhoff removed to St. Mary’s Hos- Sesgeiage ee oe ed pha Martin Manoville said he heard no horn] pital. There it was found that several Ps e nig = Seat Teane* seabhiseniauid and did, not know of the approach of| ribs. were fractured. Schoenhoff's skull y reports tha g the truck until it was within a few feet | was fractured and he was probably in- W i in the Republican and Democratic par- 509 ashington Av., Near Broadway ties are working for his election. It ot "them. ternally injured. A E f f E t d . ] t r e Ss f was reported ins political gun that in the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and it ven O x r aor iit ary tt € Sixth wards, Democratic workers re . supporting Sidener im preference to : former Judge Thomas B. Harvey, the a e O oe W a u 1 7 Democratic nominee. 3 “TI have heard that some Democratic politicians are supporting me, but that, I suppose, is their privilege,” said 3id- High-Class Model Garments—Worth Up to $29.75 tor SG co Mit ak rap perk on oo anyone connected with my campaign to So0,icit the socalled ‘gang’ support and | I do not know that it is for me. anit d hin oe “If Democratic politicians are urging an my candidacy on the ground that if co

, pe Ae AN ROR ae ICD SA igi AL AAA: RD tec wel, bo ‘ ~. Ye. “ x" ." . \ “ AN * AS ASA WY Ws ‘. ~ ‘ ~~ .~ MW uw n «4 \ ' ‘ A‘ .* 5, > . ~% » ~ . . : * WAS “ \ ~~ \ elected I will be of some use to them, : they are being badly fooled. I «aa-e : : made no promises to anybody. If I QUE New York office has just sent win the Gireutt Attorneyship, I will us 169 high-class suits, which they go into the office absolutely untram- secured from one of the best manufac- |} meied and there will be no strings tied turers at a fraction of their real worth. - a - ces pone art — WTr00 tinated a @ recen v ele These are sho 8 samples and | without the aid of the Republican or- model garments, which this ganization: or any of its leaders. maker could not duplicate owing Pes Remes Cppese. itn. to the lack of these. particular “In fact, the bosses were against me materials—and was willing to [jas they were when I ran for Prosecut- dispose of at less than cost of || ing Attorney two years ago. If my can- manufacture Uidacy is now appealing to Democrats , ‘ as well as Republicans, I am glad to Fnow it. I am absolutely certain that I will be elected in November.” “Do you recall making the statement recently that you expected to offset Judge Harvey's strength in the West End by an overwhelming river ward vote?” was asked. “I don’t remember it that way, I think I may have said that Judge Harvey had the ‘silks’ with him and that wherever their votes outnumbered mine I would make up the deficiency in other parts of St. Louls. Incidentally, I may have mentioned some wards east of Jefferson avenue, but if I did I had in mind the votes of Republicans and not of Demo- ~\'S ~AAAN * . ‘ ~A' SS "7 * A, ~~ . . \ ‘ ~ WO ITD RRS EB AR EF RE BOI CIO NG DAS PA RN BMS 1 20 , 4 Ai ff Lf, . Chf {4 f/f, WA Sf fru) YY ETL VLIILISI ASAE hh ff, Af w 4 f ‘ WAS ; \ Ys oe MQ RE ec Ng gh ane” ane we SND TON A. Salen They are among the finest suits we have shown this season—made in the most careful manner—and com- pare favora¥ly with custom-made garments in every particular. WA onde om uments carte The assortment comprises the sea- son’s smartest styles, in plajn tai- lored and fancy trimmed effects—in novelty weaves, diagonals, broad- ‘loth, serges, whipcords, ete.—in all he most popular colorings and weaves—suits that we know posi tively cannot be duplicated else- where for less than $29,75—on sale tomorrow, as long as this lot of 165 ses crats.”’ ' S075. two lots at $16.95 and “Have you: talked over the situation a ; in the Fourth and Sixth wards with Note 42 tes are samples and Democratic Committeemen Miles and ae only ane of a kind, you || o' Donnell?” will see the ad- “I know both.men very well and I vantage of first 7 may have seen them lately, but not on selection. | politics. I have not discussed the cam- paign with a single member of the Dem- ccratic Central Committee.”’ Cidener was.asked concerning a visit of Thomas H. Staunton, one of his as- tistants, to Lawrence P. Daley, Demo- cratic committeeman of the Seventeenth. “If Staunton called on Daley it was without my knowledge and this is the first I have heard of it,” said Sidener. Not Aware of Lenders’ Fund. Ty sail Ae “Do you know that it is reportea a|Y YA Wu canny BN é 4 AYO ERAN f fund is being raised by certain money YY Yd per ere Te * as lenders to further your candidacy?’ yf Seer. EG Soe _ re a “All I know about that is- what a ij4 Yy Z ‘al Reig ere lawyer told me the other day,” answered | Z 277777, «8 Sidener. “That was the first intimation YH ae 1 had that anything of the kind was Yy Vi, a fe - * a6. ae " ss -_ zs Ns ote: * WAS = as ~ S as ? : S \ . ~~ s CA ~ . . WAAR SQA ANS wk Was WA ~" . wo “A \ ~ ~ ~ ~,‘ SAAS i \ SAAN AS ~~ &* . . >" AS See Se ~~ \ \ N . . ~ . \ ‘ ~~ ‘ ANY . ~% . — ‘ ~~ “ ‘ AS ~ . . \ * . ‘ . ‘ ." ~ \ ‘ MN ~*~, A . ~ \‘ KAN . 4 .* \ »\* ‘ . \ .. \ .\ ‘ ~ .." ~~ q . ‘ ~ . ~~ . ‘ \ . \ \ . WN ~\ \ ~ ~~ A . : . * .* ~~" ®AS ASA ~ % . | . ‘,\ ~ . “ x . A \ ~~ . .. ~ ~~ ~ a s \ ‘ ‘ ~*." + ~ AS AS \ “ ., * = . . \ . ~% ‘ ~~: ~~ XN ~K \ . . . \ S _" . nae LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL, LLL LLL LL LE LL LLOLLAL LOO LEC OL EG LAL LALO, tt tte aoe west Se 7 *,

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‘ ‘ Wd oS sn Iaith lic 2S etglign Pret. ask eatetpams teas Ce ee a a al—Handsome Corduroy Suits This is a new lot just recelved—made of wide-wfile corduroy—in y, . c : 5{) _ @othey are elegantly lined € fen ertored—and unusual

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SIE: going on and I there and then put my YU, 3: Cece i foot down on it. I am not aware now MU: SeaM who was back of this movement, but | Yj ; honestly believe it Was started to in. jure instead of help, me in the race fo: Circuit Attorney.”’ “Have you heard that William Geist a pawnbroker, is taking up subscrip. tions on your behalf?’ * cre pena ne tore coum: aaa = rank Up,” he calls, “I want my Lawn Mowed—Hop! . 4 7 “ee collar is made o ar seal plu | | | Aton at Whe pe ted tks pic | YH Z piticar se" Se ages a “ay: ang : pains ae on \ guaranteed yarn-dyed lining—and ) raow, but It iin't trie. | GY ds him with Lather and starts in to Chop. i ni goatee. oak ties permit ue 0. Siior at tic dee “I am trying to make a clean cam tZZ ty | ae : _ eka 00. can say against him. I fed wage Yi YY He takes one F lash—it’s Angel Shape demure! as re ee. 3 T 5= cor ceere, cevaee oes st “Good Morning Glory!” Omar laughs, “I: guess - : : hag amet ? | shad vy oa by a. pore Aeneid cs ; G L ; / Uj | “ve g ot the Habi t—a gain You T rim me?— BS oice s—and every one ve ic. P. & ST. L. To BE SOLD | 27 yy | : | , ee ee Rich Diagonal Coats and Novelty\ - Weave Mixture Coats ' | has just returned fr #& splendid lot of 180 an exceptional low in sale tomo ® tinaw Coats—taijlored pe med ecu eee two-tone diag- A Special Offering of q Mf ih 7 a . eS So Se RA Maye ine, houcle cloth, etc.—some ar silks—others unlined—a ramabica bie

lisction of well-made. Coats for general utilit oan 7" a. ar and every one a decided bargain at the special price we name. 7 ~

SSE wss ssa. a. —— kno ate ata. § %

| ){ Road Will Be Bought by Second Yy thy OMAR. the : : : Sree New Lot of Mortgage: Bondholders. WY AR, the new is Soa re claerette of Untrimmed |] sted torestoing | | Oommen ae VLA Midd ' . LIISA SSF ~ OLS 4 SA nt 4 4 Z % py in ; . 3 , eho eet itemtiim tec ie SE ee og ie 4 wrdore 4 sg te Oe en ee oe pede At he Py ee ne ae ee te — £ ——- ‘

2 al =) G a ; Be a ae and pene Ay es te _ , f 4 a rf a ry & a Saag - A ae ; ; -< Ret Sy ioe 73 % Payee? Nate ay ay ; ee a ee iT “gree

ba a GREEN mR AOI Si ice SN NR BARB s ° ll 4 Lita + site — - : pri

Page 12

be ie = : ae ae ‘a + : ; ear , % & ; a 4 4 “ e, g j bs 3 cs ae 2a Pe 7. oe en ei: 2 Re : ap et aa ve ? ? “a > tient Pee oe ek”. ee 2 5 i oun ’ ‘ 4; se ate . : a bs r ‘sek a A - : 7 sth . Bie 2) Bee a " Pi, Cates jae Fae ae it ¥ oe as x ee Beles a ; Bg oe ae % ae a0 : | Sa ae 1% x Fos at, * PS - 9 ” . + ' = , od > | % 4 R ie J S 4 2 q 5 " cS Mt ag “sce ie ine ; einen vant tee ssi Ere ee nv taser else ee Cee ee ast = al I quenenestemen a . . . " Pug 3 ER Sas, 2 I a Be C “4 * : DA “Toei” came = yg $ 4) ,, sa ; ‘a arm . i A Sie oe LRA pite: ie * J ee mi * es ¥ ~ J , rd Ng ~~ > fb z “. - * ¥ a7 ¥

4 % ¥ rior oun) Pf CFD nn JO (Women’s HE EA New Fall Fall We Stamped brown linen Pillow . Jom 5 MA: as WF 8 _LU GT A ee — : ! vm. ‘ } . - both stiff & soft blocks, are very best & the work- Suits at $1 5.00 a> Su its at $27.50 sae in vast variety-velect manship is of excep- tionally high charac- \ ments are at their best—choice. Gennapantition pull of ‘pure bol fabrics, | elty mixtures & fancy coatings—in all. the Be ; berless fashionable models expressing the very \. white = silver—$2.00 value—-W edmepaay,.; - very exclusive patterns wanted eolors & black— Ay ee Hy Baye newest. style thoughts—Coats of ae 3 & richest cahenan s-—- : : peas : By. ' prices range from 8, 00 to 16.00 / ab) many contrastingly trim- oy i $e . i truly the - + bean nes ob 19. h 4 ). i ‘ee Pe Fx, | : P values ob- = | RF a i: 3 ‘ > eeeee med—remarkable values at. . tainable in this city at. $5.00 Corsets for $2.95 \ | Women’s $15 & $16 | t. (Ki Women's New Fall = elon culo weer re say ae bo Made of fancy white brocade & French coutil-—in the sea- Dp $10. 00 a S ae oO —D ; t $19 7 English Cape Gloves, in e new ns | Sic canes weve oe | | . ~ Dresses, . a ie resses at $19.75 Ri eae eds A silk embroidery & satin ribbon around top—3 ae 5 Ae 3 leathers—our specialty price. : paire extra. quality hose supporters attached—ail Practical &- fashionable Dresses of eolienne, mptain, | |, {4 @ui. Styled to. meet the requirements of the most fastidious CORSET “SECONDS” crepe de chine, charmeuse, serges, whipcords ¢ challies i” edhe eared acer : J 12140 Dress Flaunelettes, 8ic_ ner re Beautiful Costume Laces at 50c to $2.95

Genuine Amoskeag mill Teazledowns— oe a er eee pee Mill remnants. 3 to 10 ards——bea eautiful big assortment of styles, also designs, weoft fleece —variety a | egg oT eee ednes- Oe ide! meget | vera ees A lee onan ete Pokus 7 Page of s—Wednesday ay, var ges, galloons point effe new coloring +p & reticella lace—at almost half —~_ ca... ff . : . Si G * ° $ (in Basement), yard 2.75 Tablecloths 2.00 f Black Caracul Coats \ / Women’s Princess lips cA. rahin” Nauk, Ese Fe totne pee ee, Ore eee ee ee von De | faiaadehecta’ pik, en en full breached Satin’ Damask— amask—S Lawn & nainsook—in pink, ny blue be C All linen tin Damask German silver ag Sen ize | Real Irish Laces at the V . Lowest Prices

ww ,’ bet eM ~ 2 . hun oe ‘ . ww 2 es . ~ 4 > a,

a é wesw

ee me ~~ For | little ‘girls up to 6 years of age—becomin : e-—heav ight—striped 5 white—with lace insertion—$1.2 ae moet Siciene-t0c valuse= C weight—$2.75 value—Wednes- y 5 — collar, « ‘full sleeves with value—W ednesday. Wednesd nly (no. mail or ovelty buttons & cuilted = oak a tC]: CValue——Wednesday, .........--. sce eens nesday. only feet mse . uttons & quilted eS wh Women’s Cotton Knit Skirts phone orders filled), yard $6.50 Tablecloths, $5.00

‘ a ad 7 , " : far™ atin % Tete ea a , sige teens Individual Butters— . puck Wednesday arden. 19¢ 10 tote ae 6 5 mae : fap J ar “inlaid timoioin” In addition to the 100 ¢ eeces above enum : we ied ee 3 rst sil Bet

Pid ot —— (as here Rivetrated, with Bes x 10-02. bt tumblers to matc | } complete, 102 10 Setgp sen ah worth #2730, bikes Mac er-sacsoom ta ES see: . J

Page 13

» | Work —Seeking Publici city > * SEND OUT YOUR INVITATION Bose Dispatoh noting “232° Glebe-Democrat Ee ned together. 1207 aT, Louis’ ee BIG WANT MEDIUM. ~ Olive live or Central | can this pumber for nus ecnanahaii ‘as ee _"posrnisearch™ a me oe i PHUNE YOUn W Only y Evening Paper in St. Louis Wh ‘the: Associated Press News Shion. a len tate iin a - PAGES’ 13—22.

— pct ee LOUIS, TUESDAY EV ENING, OCTOBER 8, 1912.-PART TWO,

Briliant ant Night Attended by 10,000 Rope 350. Models on View ee

THIS ene tow CAN SELLS FoR Net ees +t Third Mate of Montana’ Woman JEMAgSO 5 : : Is Believed to’ Have eae SF in Self Defense. . By Assoeclated Press, GRASS RANGE, Mont, piei: James W. Briggs shot and enna its wife here today, and the evidence thas eo Pe far indicates that he acted in gelf-de~ é fense, ; | : : ; | The woman formerly was the wife re; g | fy Jacob Hoover, and it is sald that rr , _ : SEE : | they were living together, she shot through a door at him, but missed. She obtained a divorce from Hoover end married a man named Riordan in Yel- lowstone County. She asserted she found out: Riordan had a wife living, and she shot and killed him. She was convicted of man- slaughter in 1908 and served & sentence of a year, Sut and Se ere ee THE Woo > & DEN . Nine Baitalions of Sultan’s Troops, Proceeding Along the Montenegrin Frontier,

- a : * 4 .

BY BOTH NATIONS | Hox Forsital orestall Action of | 4 i : ) oe SRS ee se : eae ea” 8 : ahs s. es | . 3 ei Bis . 2 5 Se ti : 3 om & 4 es § Sy es CuIeroNn "$8,000 000 War Fund. poorer | || || poo | SS fee , Sa ie ; LE ee «| TAECE TA NET DROP ST(tce# sss CHint2 ee,

Sub een GoRED HEMmMeED Youeo REVERED AND Seria Wittow Prumeé PomPonS PARAO(SE BIRD | A‘GRETTE VEL VET SHaPe annem

7

a Associated Press, JE, Montenegro, Oct. &— Montenegro, one of the Balkan states, formally declared war on Turkey this aorming. The declaration of war was been’ handed his passports by the Monte- négrin Charge J'Afieres arly today. Heavy fighting is already i.. progress along the frontier. Nine battalions of P | troops. which were ‘proceeding trom. Scutari to Tusi, along the Monte- Ps on frontier, were attacked late yes- gv id by a detachment of Malissori n. are fighting ‘began just ou‘side Tusi abn continued all night with vigor. The yi battle was in progress this morning. = M. Pilementaz, the Monten rin Ch a’Affaires at Constar.tinople, thas been ordered to leave there today. cm | Turkish Charge d@’Affaires here has - delivered to The: Porte by. the Monte- mer Govermnent./

THIS 15 A REGULAR Livy. E& Go QGaR Tr

battles. A dyspeptic may. get a with his work, but is oie WHEEL BASE swords’ points with those — th stomach. 1S UNDER HERE F SOME WHERE jolly fighting mood, the . mows down work and comm sssilta’ site’ hetrty co-oneration of our ' ates: .The man at the head of 8b

ex $9,000,000 for War—Red tonne Ready for Duty, Seuwioe: Serv ia, Oct. 8.—Reports - _peached here today that . Montenegrin a, | some had crossed the Turkish fron- -nixups that are end! pl: ace. In fact, a well organized b 3s . lik. our digestive system. be ens Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets as sc jas taken into the syetem go righ {work as assistants tot e stoma rendering it an immense amount help in pn ae out the very | plex procegaes aging it” he ) HOW-‘YouR LAST YEARS CAR ‘GEEMS BY COoMmPAR'SON. PRofouad (NTEREST THE FADSTAST IN THE AUTOMOBILES THING ON TWO WNEELS» ¢ Oe

AMATEURS.

‘ 4 Ti “Phe, Seryian Patliament today ‘voted as extra treat of $8,900,000 for military _ purposes, “and | the merchants of this attention, particularly from the motor-] vanese bronze ». The transmission is of Olive street for the d ution ‘of Sed- ‘Wige, and. comparison with American [the four speed selective type, driving feral tires to sive Malaltteaerat Hires construgtion and practice was searching} .nrough inclosed chain. factory service. rs el » ie ». charge and thorough, : . “ape of F. 8, Cropley, If not, they can be purchased separately. and installed. Ev -Tything in “Motor. Vehicl *$; From Sp 7e dy f& An actual novelty, in a tecbaival gensc is the appearance of the worm as a — —’ Cases,

_ eity are making large Wonations to. the. oeas being raised for the assistance of ‘tamilics whose breadwinners/have balled upon for ‘niilitary serViec. hundred beds with seven .dac- Little Rupabouts: to Trucks’: Which Are 4) substitute for the bevel gear, hithert» | almost generally used. The worm .s a feature of. both a great-power truck Among novelties to attract instant a'‘- tention must’ b> mentioned the Packar-1 control. On a small platform, directly MitchelI’'s T Head Motor. _— The feature of the exhibit of ‘the agents for the Weber Implement Co., here trom See ; eee

Happy Homes” are «those tn which Canctae: hit Ne’ Sarasa ng, Tevitalising its ‘Regular Dreadnauzhts i in Size and Powsr, Can Be Seen—Beautiful Decorations under the steering wheel, are tiny puso buttons which make it possible for the driver to Hight front, side or tail lights and start the engine with no other ef- fort. “Bucks” Stoves and Ranges are used. MISSING WATCH IN POCKET Two Are Arrested on Charge of Stealing Timepiece. Henry Moeller of 316 North Elev- }~ enth street caused the arrest of jf tai negro ahd negress at Eleventh and Locust streets Monday night. He said they had hit bim with a brick and Mitchell line, is the chassis of the new 1913 ¢ar. This was the subject of much comment among the various dealers yesterday, so different is it in con- struction from the machine Of last year. The engine is built: with a T head long stroke motor. It has an exception- ally long wheel base, left side drive, |. | center control, while every model has an electric self-starter, electric powér plant for lighting, and a’ Bosch ignition system,’ Thirty-six-inch . wheels, with. tapered. and a handsome little electric coupe. In body design two things are’ par- ticularly noticeable—the elimination of jgaudy colors in favor of grays and blacks, “blue-black and very dark green and the’ tendency to adopt the cow!| The display of motor trucks is far hood. , Fore doors, of course. Extra} nore complete and interesting than last tires dre more generally. carried sus- [| ‘ear. There is everything from a truly pended from the back of the tonneau y beautiful and artistically designed flor- instead of alongside the driver’s seat ist’s delivery wagon to regular dread- In imousines and electrics one ts :er- | naughts of the commercial world—huge, staunchly bulit frames, powerful engine cretory glands, absorbing glands and in such: whe that the 7 and: 45 nurses sent by the Russiau Cross Socicty drrived today.

Pachiteh, speaking at the con- | of debate in the. Servian Parlia- le that the treatment of the ‘fn Macedonia had gone fram fo. worse and that the Balkan’ stares 0 saad edure the suffering of iren across the -border,

The world and his wife and all their relatives—at least as far as St. Louis can house them-—seemed to be at the opening of the automobile show, Forest Park-st priced Vehicle sells for $600; from that “values increase to the neighbor- hood of $6000. There are dozens cf handsome, honestly . constructed ‘ars selling around a thousand dollars cach; great ‘variety of makes. . Beauty of Decorations. The Highlands itself was a thing of beauty. Myriads of electric lights, ar- tistic rustic decorations, the glory wf the array of newer models’ in the show. | in the $1500 to $2000 class there are a’ brakes; they showed how the lubricat- ing system automatically kept the frir- tion surfaces supplied with oil. These. and a hundred other things which are mysteriés to the uninitiated, were told again and again to attentive throngs. It was late before there camo any noticeable thinning out of the crowds. There was so much to see, so much to have explained, that one could not make the rounds in even a couple of hours. ‘The day its passed, evidently, when startling novelties may be expected at an automobile show, Last year we had the Knight engine—an arrangement 2f sliding sleeves instead or poppet valves. which was an absolute innovation here though fome two years old abroad. This year thére is no revolutionary change. However, certain improvem2nts are well worth attention. ing almost a general practice.: In radi- ators the Jackson has a novelty which will attract instant attention. One other make—a comparatively new car—has edopted the foreign plan of installing the’ radiator baek of the engine directly in front of the dash. Wheels of extreme siz> apparentiy have had their day. The Oldsmobile, which led all others last year in this re- spect, have substituted for 1913 a some- what smaitier though ample diameter. The lengthening of piston stroke is most noticeable in’ the ‘Mitchell line. Their shortest is six inches, while most of the models have a seven-inch stroke A number of other changes and im- provements are also mad> in the 1913 ears of this make. For-the first time a foreign built car appears in a St. Louis show—the Fiat. ator and has a double system of circula- der any condition. ‘the dash, tion—the thermo syphen and the pump, minimizing the chance to overheat un- The models: are fully equipped with self-starters, Firestone demountable rims, main gasoline supply tank in rear of ¢ars, with an auxillary tank under shroud, placing the supply for the car- buretor about 18 inches directly above it.

Gasoline and oil gauges are placed on with the speedometer, whik a new-style ‘ventilating windshield adds much to the pleasure of riding.’ A’ gen- vine mohair top is a part of the equip- ment.

For Woman's Comfort and Safety. The feature of the Studebaker exhibit is. their 20-horsepower roadster, which If you want to see the very newest things in corsets, you’ll find them in the fall models of KABO “THE LIVE MODEL CORSET” @ little kingdom of Montenegro, lied \ the action of the EBuro- owers has been designed especially for the woman driver. There is a skirt guard over the lower part of the shifting lev- ers—an important feature should a woman be the driver, while a low foot- board makes an easy step for the curb. Light in weight, easy to control, and tow and rakish in appearance, it pre. sents altogether an attractive car for the woman who drives her own car. A full line of the Studebaker “Twen- ties’ and “Thirties” makes the ex- hibit complete. The “Twenty” line is composed of the roadster, touring car, utility car and light delivery car, while the Studebaker “Thirty” is built in the touring model, detachable tonpeau, and roadster, It naturally attracted a great deal of eer nes. Oe Tuberculosis. Remecy Based on Medicine To say that a specific exists for the cure of Consumption is perhaps too strong 4 statement, but in Eckman’s Alterative we have a medicine that has autumn foliage and flowering vines, al) combined to make a setting to delight the eye. Add to this,»the -passing’ throngs of handsomely gowned women. their animated escorts, .the lively Strains of the band; on every hand the models of motor cars, resplend- jant in‘new varnish, beautiful upholstery, and with metal parts polished like | qeemeepeemese :' been the méans of saving Many 4 life to Mirrors; and you have ohly a ‘faint , years of gaa eg mm Sly permanently picture of the .scene Monday night. | ». eer a larg Rs onsump- } Es ie tain! a reson afflicted with Siete corona; ene se| nn wisi ee Maes tee ase [Beane visitors from out of town. all a great majority of the rht- were people not in Brad- : . for som reet's nor the Soma:” Register. It ae “Any diet that Keeps a. Consumptive ce) there is such a divition in society of | [ well ing. to. improve Fight one, but. what in one “rite middle class.” {t was to be terative has brought about full y humbers at the show opening. Consum ‘the people who are going ‘0 p cara this year and next—who have. Vogue of Self-Starters. First of all ‘come the self-starters. At the Highlands show last year but one car Was 80 equipped—now nearly every car seems to nave one. Som are electric, some employ gas and some uke compressed air, They come as a part of the regular equipment in mst

One of: the most satisfying | things about these splendid — corsets is that you are always. 7 3 sure of your iii it i you wear a Kabo. . The beautifully formed: me ~ Kabo “The Live peers dummies; they are real ls | n favor of peace by urs, OE enn tie at Cohstantinopie ministers: at the capitals of aris ‘Bervia, Greece and Mon- o had been instructed to _make | tations. on behalf of thelr nts ‘today and a’ dispetch | > affirms that their pro- “gery eh. Wut there, 3¢

Luxury and Power te Locomohites, The Locomobile “3 ged finished in 6 3, 1907, rling silver, is one of the attraction per eulonis sedans 4s nak olbas In addition to the Pst light usually found in cars of the close body types. Pultman lights have been a brilliant illuminating effect, Three of : thelr matels tt er | thelr exhibit, get goin

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Page 14

ww a a aig ee Aa ne ws - ENS _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, TUESDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1912.

ne a aM bs ~ — Founded : Republican National Committee ought to be : | aghamed of themselves for their latest argument)" , in the Republic’s Sunday magazine for the elec- wever short-lived the independent move- MAIL i tion of Mr. Taft. Under the title, “How Much of | ™ent of this year may be, it usdoubtedly will as- put Sunday, One Yeat.......sscecssceees 99 | the Tariff Do You Pay?” these gentlemen find 08 in the correction of great official and po- Se) eeieai sides, axyvece mansy svder’ se that the tariff costs each person in the United litical abuses, : ‘ States $3.46 a year. They get this result by hieiek Wicea oe a abe HP . ' dividing $312,000,000, the amount of tariff taxes & new poli party, “he I np ocapr calico ga no || collected on imports, by 93,000,000, the number} Colonel logically commands the support of Mr. difference in sa coréinas principles, that it ||°f People in the country. Edison under the obligation making it the duty will always fight for progress oe reform, If the cost of tariff taxation to each person in| Of us sic apo so stand together. never tolerate tionate +o : : iniustice or corruption, al- the country did- not exceed his propor : | ways fight aaceasots of all pn meu share of the taxes actually collected, we would If St. Louis’ experience is of any value, Cuhan belong | vostal officials will search the poultry houses of | j be comparatively unburdened and fortunate. c e poultry : party, always oppose vi- leged fasion oat ainite plunderers se But the prime object of protective tariffs is pro- | SRE Ser..22 Mglier word will tind comfort im its) the bulwark it offers for monopoly. The protec-| Benner” is flayed .in theatets, the people give! ff ‘ote AS Boats %. tay Yeas Fee ae _— “ebvious and now proven “technical” quality. tive tariff is the mother of monopoly trusts. It|Plenty of applause, but only a few ever rise and antemmmmann “ rt : : ~*~ * Ys it too much to say that most of the Colonel's sive it the deference which our national air de- : } , , enables the domestic manufacturers under the serves, and those few are unpleasantly conspicu- | OFF TO ] +H E : RB A ais _- danguage for the past 10 years has been purely|shelter of tariff barriers to form monopolistic]... 1 have had some military experience, and I : , ' € oe ¢ , ° can —=— re 2 rs _ “technical | combines for the plucking of the public. The|know that whenever there are soldiers present, a ee ~ | people have been plundered through tax privilege}anyone who fails to. stand when ‘the national air] RESPECT FOR HUMAN LIFE. JUST A MINUTE. is played. is sharply ordered to do so. From the Outlook. ‘“ ‘It is delicious to read how Morgan was “held| Which, as the late Justice Miller remarked, is eh cde die thea. ak yet Casehie ETHELB = ' . s the least that the shall never forget the first execution A.—Short up” and Harriman was “held up” and others of|‘‘None the less robbery because it is done under American people could do to stand at attention | Which took place after my incarceration. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. oe t. aa eeenetne their stripe were “held up” for campaign con-| forms of law.” when the “Star-Spangled Banner” is played,.and | 7he culprit was a young fellow who was : J wM sld’s al tributions. Col. Roosevelt may have violated; Another grievous result of protection Is thejif the newspapers would make some mention of —— banka a a but that 7 NOW . t ADE GL OUs. (aliwautes, $010) 46 L atten in 18 by be, n which inevitably flows from legal|th!s, it is possible that a great deal more patri-|™ade the event none the less terrible. OW are the hiils made glorious, 0 dil tela ethics in 1904, but in any event he personified the) corruptio . = otism would be shown by the American people at|! 8@w the heartbroken mother as she When the sassafras is ruddy red, trod books that dese law of retribution. ~ privilege. The exposure of the corrupt alliance Sis skbinnateien W.W.N was led away by her other’ ildren from between the interests enjoying Government favor . ade . " "I the last sad good-by. I « v the young Set like a flag victorious — — and the bosses in control of the Republican or- Fortune-Telling. man himself as he was taking his final Against the skyline overhead. had paro has | ic me : , ganization and the Government reveals thej| Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. bath, the State being determined that The bright wild flowers all are dead, — the other res ++ The passage of ‘the bill providing for the sub-| ,enace of privilege. When the American people| If fortune-telling is a crime, then, whether he | "¢ Should be clean before being slain. And the whippoorwill that sweetly trills oe ae. : Then, on a Sunday afternoon, the 7 mission of the free bridge bond issue at the No-|,. » whole enjoy prosperity it is in despite of,|Te#lizes it or not, the legislator who Hoenses|,. o's. tne cells were extinguished Upon the stilly night has fled— it i reat im! t ; vember election has been postponed until further) not on account of, the partnership between the|;, ;. = iar a ether ‘the Thass abet “be | While ail the electric power was turned Ret an! he. Cy ee , Gelay would. be fatal. ‘elleving that the bonds Government and the privileged few who fatten/foretold. In thousands of instances it has been | ‘°W4Td the dreadful chair, in a final + + + should be issued for the completion of the bridge _ test to determine if all was in order for 8¢! on legal favors. foretold correctly. Wherever there is fraud, pun the trawedy. of the merrow. Monday Re: the bright reach of the stream

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@ that public opinion is ov . . en pu D overwhelmingly in fa-| ft is a reflection on the intelligence of the, pen-|'sh that fraud severely. It is important that morning. came. It was a fittle after 6 The hills mount bravely to the sky, _yor of it, we believe it would ; | : there should be strict justice. There should be STEPHEN.—Monts , be wise to submit ple to believe that Messrs, Hilles and Reynolds nothing more, nothing less. Fiat justitia ruat|! @Y #wake on my bed, knowing that With Autumn’s handiwork agleam, ave _ APP ared | : 1] th 54) t ‘ - & ‘ 2 es gana og ‘ae : Aap at a general hi t'OD.| can vonfuée the public mind with the exploded | coelum. CONSCIENCH, |[|°Ver yonder, hardly a hundred yards And ever beckoning the eye. years. agit ad ATS © bond elections hitherto have been s}-e-| rajjacies about Government-made prosperity away, a boy was waiting to die. Then h h ie , cial, when only a modest percentage of the voters , re : the hall lights grew dim, and every one The leaves are everywhere afly, MUCHAS GRACTAS. Ee Mach, patices . through privilege législation. Too little of that Some Sincere Palmists. at. ie 0 dtebnaia. nurbhewnnd: fee And the sadnéss of the season fills thin” rene meee e Bs The cial ia talete ae: tue tens “| kind of prosperity stays in the possession of the| To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. were not—knew that the spirit of the The spirit of the passer-by— of G.” Hie Bags Silas Bk ee | ‘The | ne bond amendment at a le. I read your Peter and Paul, trance medium ar-jiad had gone out into the unknown. 7 : Publik genera} election will cost uttle and will 0 no} ticle, and T-am certainly sorry that a paper of| Daylight came, and while the men yet Det he ee ? 2 ; eee , ; n e harm should it*not be approved. It may settle} There is one prophet whom we shall not put out} Your standing should take such hasty action and / marched about the yard and the under- eo + + _ . the question of bridge completion, o* business along with the yogis, mystics and ee ae aap As me ~~. to Agi The | taker’s wagon came, the wicker casket HE glory of the hills is fair , | nnocent suffer for the guilty. Because there are| was taken into the deathhouse, to be ’ _ If the House of Delegates acts on the amende4| fakirs—and that is the V. P. a few swindlers in the business should not convict! borne forth a little later with all that Beyond the poet’s gift to sing, bill this afternoon th ti oo | ere 1s Ume to get the amend- * oo? all, and more especially scientific palmists, and|was mortal of the. boy of three hours The painter’s canvas to compare, ment on the ballot. The bili should be passed. THE FARRIS HANDICAP. if you should appoint a board of examiners to | before. | Or all the beauties of the Spring. fs pee ie We do not pretend to be able to decide the oe a cm phe the preg sab 08 Thus the State teaches the sacredness : The fleeing migrants are awing; | . ; : sued, you will soon fin ere are @ few palmistsiof human life. If the old vindictive + There is ope old citizen who Invariably boosts te Rueeeen Teeeed by Fran Dt. -Seetis te Mil iat should be Sliowed to practice. If you do- | code must still be the law of Naw York, And the north wind in its coming chills _, and booms St. Louis, who never knocks or com-| °”? cation’ to the ‘State Supreme Court for @lsire any information on the matter you can find|in pity’s name let the executions be The cheerless: heart of _ plains, who is faithful and loyal in lean years as mandamus to replace his name on the Demo-jout the fit mediums. I am willing to give you] held where they will not be a lesson in But ah! the glory of the hills. oy peer 3 ¢ratic ticket as a presidential elector at large all information of how sfime can be done. brutality to’ 1500 caged men. oe a ot ts ae tceee ee Legally Mr. Farris may be eligible to the ticket,| IT have. practiced in St. Louis for three months is , barb L happin peren y-rider, | Pot P aalt + oe peas @ 44) ¢ 4.4 . ey oe ee 4

Hae tle jonly, and after I found out what went on: in PORTO RICAN COFFEE but politically he is not. His record in public:of-|, ‘tenis 1 withdrew from the ranks and would| yrom the Washington Times.” fice makes him a handicap to the party. Theinow invite you to make an appointment with! One of the fortunate results of the ticket looks much better to the voters with hig}™me, and produce your best available critic and Ij big squeeze in coffee premoted for Bra- name erased. | will give him a reading and convince yourselves |zil has been to draw attention to the We. 3 | : . that there are some honorable. people in the palm- | excellent coffee grown in our own col- We hope the law will enable the State Commit-|1.:-> nusiness. | A. G. fpartn: ae Rico and to secure more #1

Siloam Springs violating the pro- the law passed by the Legislature ago, trains, and promptly arrested them. i i i

E iy tee to correct the blunder of the State convention. =o OXt ve use of it. The trade reports | o-oo iveel Better Lighting for Street Cars. of the island for the past year show ‘Because he declined to pay preacribed'Honors to| To the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. see ineaiad 90 tite aber eet ee . ! - Impro t of . ry ng iy Pigel tam ere age the American flag, Leo F. Temple, a} Canadian mprovement of street car heating and ventila try in the d, and tt was-ecld: at been expel from. ti tion is good, but we also-need storage batteries to po a 7 we the high school st furnish light in the evening hours so all can see | Prices Averaging a third higher than Cedar Grove, N. J., as a means of inducing him], read. That , those of 1910-11 and of siveral years pre- to entertain. an intense veneration and affection Saturday euliiee was. nis is oes ie Pani sigtas ceding. The island colony's foreign for the-American flag ever afterward. dark while the trolley was off. Storage battery | #¢* has a up to $92,630,000, and 87 | - +++ _ lighting would have saved 12 people from injury. ee of this is with the United ‘MR. PEFFER AND HIS PARTY. yr ce gt in emINGING GF e : | | : ra OYS. Bx-Senator 'W. A. Peffer, whose death bes just Noisy Slop Carts. From the New York Sun. been reported from Topeks, was one of the or-i vn, the maitor of the Post- i. With the rod aring, ganizers of the Populist party and for some years} would tt be possible to send the rattling slop| .,Stermess thet amazed, its most conspicuous leader. There was a carts one a Up from youth t6 manhood : ; a time fter another as they follow in threes Grand bin sotea. t

“if

ys| when. every eleventh voter in the United States 8 ge Wires keeping close together in order «| was’a Populist. The party musteréd a strengtt PD UP their gabfest onto some other street , of more than a million in the elbction Aig ge Hage ar uided Vandeventer, at least part of the : Rumbers: tH eee a ' “Yitime?. There is Sarah street—what is the matter — | Bes tc 9 PE, wn Frost. “yg Reg oars Promising as were its prospects, how-|with that for a division or alternation of this nuis- , : ee ee oa , Bn gy ei 5 ever, the Populist party 10 years later had dwin-|*?ce? Then there is Spring avenue, Taylor and} — ‘Big Sticker To wha uffer jow, . | containing a: @ in ¥ | ‘ 0: i | most en Mr. Peffer pe =e pt = other people @ chance to get ‘hy never a — rir : . <n a. Sach ae oe ? é Decome the historian of its fall a: perfume and noise acquaintance with this splen- | Bh is @ little «th om anybody in the shi a G receive trom | ‘eae ea a of its fall'as well 88] aid evidence of the city’s growth, for they Increase i | : | : fe? ee es oP SR

* in number every season? Besides this i. itt &¢ rf

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Page 15

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A} Dispatch Daly + . Wedding Present Ne * By wena Hill. a x sty spb | Be

yet the heat on the desert out- ‘side must have been fully a 10 “9 degrees (and since We were only ,@ day's ride from Death Valley the scen- ery was none too gay, let me tell you) where as inside the shack it was quite 10 degrees more. The smell of its nm ., wood—what. with the heat frying tl ‘turpentine out of it—’most made me dizzy; but Chass didn’t seem to feel any _ @discomposure except a sense of promi- nenece, it being his wedding day, and he got into his clothes as straight-head- ed as if he was swimming into them. ' Mighty fine and fiesta he looked, too, _in his new pongee silk shirt and buck- skin trousers, fringed. Gold wasn’t yel- ~ lower than‘ he Was; no, nor worth more, “either. “Herqg”’ I hailed, heaving his ihon to- ward him after having bacon-rinded ‘them up to the bright level of the rest of him. “And a sheer waste of good * griddle grease,”” I: pointed out as he jammed right Into them. “For those * @elicate little number elevens of yours will be alkali white long "fore you reach '« Béven-up Siding, let alone Hicks City.” He swung out into the sunlight and track towards the Siding. Then I the of something—sudden and hard, .» “Chass! Oh, Chass!"’ I yelled. | He turned around. “Well?” “If Spread-head Willie shows his face inside the door hadn't I better kill him?’*\I shouted. “And why kill him? asked Chass, astonished for the moment. Then it came to him, too. “Well, p’raps so,” he sdmitted. “Km him.” And he veered “round and walked on, quick, as if to "get away from the idea. “Tt’s not ‘p’raps so’, you handsome yel- _ low idiot, it’s sure so,”” I mumbled. to ~ miyselt, tenowing women more or less. ‘For Spread-head Willie was a domesti- cated puff-adder, fierce on looks, but ‘the tamest snake ever. Chass had spent . jots of time raising him a pet, and he felt lots bad at sentencing him to death. ‘But when a man marries he has to give hany a comfort—Spread-head ‘Willie's. “among them, A snake twisting around as. ‘ed legs isn't calculated to tickle a . bride—not from Boston anyhow. I was pretty nearly through with my | garnishing. The shack looked neat as “a shingle. I gazed finishingly around and saw nothing out of place but Elsie “Garden's jeweled little pistol. Not know- ‘ink where to put it though, I just let}. “it Me. Beauty is no name for it. Chass’ had had it made for,her—the originalest ding gift = bride ever got—small enough for a baby, solid silver wherever silver would go, and with her name written. out full on it in diamonds— -B-L-8-I-E. It was pretty enough to eat. 2 Killing time famishes me. But the hour for the burro crawled around soon- er or later and before I knew it I was at Seven-Up Siding and the train was _ slowing down. - And whizz! it went now like a good dream, and there was the trunk on the | “Riding, and there was Chass, and there ‘was the burro, and there was me, and _ there was Bisie. And I never felt -gorrier for anything on God's earth. But * fan t know why. Except that she was smal) and lonesome; and with a look © tap eerei PA ot ac eS —S SFr.

BABY.’’ to a bevy of enthusiastic girl friends. And they almost all dream dreams of when they happy.

too shall be just as proud and

COMING BACK? owe © 8 een ee © Gb | pieteerenee IS POWDERED HAIR

;

HE very giorification of the dressing room this season is the Watteau gown, says an. English fashion writer in Looadon Mail. How it is that we have ignored it for hardly be tmagined. Having’ come, however, it is likely to stay with us for a considerable period. All man- for these rest gowns, cheaper silks and the soft woollen fabrics, with a cream ground and great bnuches of blurred cabbage roses powdered over the surface, for the silken sacques which formed such an important part of their equip- ment.

ened child’s eyes measuring the strange- ness of him. She made a step back, then another, she stepped into the main room. Then long spell. was silence, no scream, no laugh, no} fall, no move, just silence. I think we both knew. For we couldn't budge for full 60 seconds. Dead? She was deader than three | Sundays on a string. We didn’t even have to touch her to know that. : When I dared to look at Chass, he had dared.too to look at me and he sprang at my throat like a panther. ‘Tell me God's truth,” he raved. me it was an accident.” “God's truth,” I said, solemnly. was an accident.” For I didn’t have time to flip two- bits for it—I had just to risk it on the go—that a man’s kindest lie may be God’s truth, some time. (Copyright. the Shortstory Pub. Co.) “Tell “st ~—= oF How to Make Better _ Cough Syrup Than You Can Buy A Family Supply, Saving $2, and Fully Guaranteed. A full pint of cough syrup—as much as you could buy for $2.50—can easily be made at home. You will find noth- ing that takes hold of an obstinate cough more quickly, usually ending it inside of 24 hovrs. Excellent, too, for croup, whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma, hoarseness and other throat 1} troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 4% pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of he } Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint sl eeree’ then add the Sugar Syrup. It’ perfectly. “et 6 effect ae pine and sugar syrup on the inflamed membranes is well known. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in col and all the natural healing pine ele- ments. Other preparations wil] not : work in this formula.’

then another, then another, til] at last | me and Chass eyeing each other—quite a | The Watteau gown is the London fad and an English au- thority saya it presages a return of ancient hair dressing. |

so long is difficult to say, for a prettier | form of negligee or rest gown can ner Of charming materials are chosen such as the or the more old-fashioned holly-| hock, sweet pea and double dahlia pat- | terns, such as the ladies of old, with: their powdcr and patches, planned out,

; she closed the door, very softly, and left | Then we heard the shot. After it there |

Naturally enough ‘the Watteau tea ‘gown will carry all before it, and ir is not only left to the negligee to repro- duce this particular form of attire. | There are luxurious tea gowns ia this style, made of pearl-white satin, em- bossed with crimson velvet roses, with soft fichus of creamy lace folded’ over the front and caught with a clump of velvet damask roses, the satin being looped into modified panniers at the side and imprisoned under the Watteau pleat. These, in different colors and designs, are so ideally becoming, that this particular season—now that the tea gown is firmly established once more 43 an indispensable item of our wearing apparel—they will find their way un- erringly into almost every: wardrobe of importance. And with the return of the Watteau gown some people are bold enough to bint that the return of powdered hair will follow in due course. Certain it is that the flowered sacque gained im- mensely in beauty and effect by the snowy erection, and for this reason it is more than likely that extremists at least may be tempted to take it up. One thing is certain,’ however, and that is that the revival will be confined solely to those who have sufficient means at. their disposal to. afford the | transformation. No woman nowadays | would submit to the trials of the pow- dering closet, even if modern hygiene permitted of our one day’s hairdressing being made to do duty for a week, as | was the cese with our ancestors. The |reriod of powdered hair would mean, nevertheless, a halcyon period to the middle-aged woman. A young girl of 18 or 19 gained noth- ing by the subtle touches to her al- ready flawless skin, even though the patches may have thrown up its dazz)- ing beauty, while the loss of her own bright locks must have had the result of making it difficult to tell if she was 18 or 28 when her hair was dressed in this fashion; but an older woman never really looked old till the wrinkles were and mouth, and at 40 or 50 she might in those days have passed for.10 or 16 years younger than she really was, when her hair was powdered and her patches wine Sid Sister Susie’s Beau. ISTER SUSIE'S got a bean— His name is Randall White. He comes around to call on her *’Most every other night. He's all dressed up, an’ nice enough As fur as fellers go. But things ain’t right around ‘our house Since Sister got. her beaut

We uster do our lessons in The parlor every nigiit, ‘Cause there's a table good an’ big An’ a dandy readin’ light. I don’t see why they want that room | (The lamp they turn down low!). But we can't use the parlor now Sinee Sister got her beau! We uster so to Sister when Our sums we couldn't do: But now she ain't got time for us. As soon a8 supper’s through She goes upstairs to primp and preen (She powders, too, I know’). We're gettin’ awful marks in school Since #ister got her beau! Ma saye she thinks he's goth’ to pop, And Pa says: ‘Well, it's time! © The way he’s usin’ heat and gas Is certainly a crime!’ - | I don’t know what they mean by that.’ But there's one thing T know: re The house. is simply v

unmistakably penciled round her eyes} Baby's Eyes’

The Color of CLL, it all started over the color of Baby’s eyes. Mrs. Youn W Mother stoutly maintained that Baby had eyes: just like hers, 2 melting brown, while Mr. Young Hus- band laid special empnasis on the fact that the infant’s eyes were gray. Whe his mother was appealed to she con- curred with her son’s decision, addins; significantly that intelligent people, as a rule, were anything but brown eyed. Mrs. Young Mother’s mother then gave like all the eyes in her family, a beau- tiful brown, meanwhile remarking thar she never knew a gray-eyed person .» amount to anything in the world, Then respective sides on this momentous question. Incidentally they made un- complimentary remarks. His folks maintained that he made a fool of himself, anyhow, when he mar- ried That Girl According to their as- sertions, he could have had his choice of any girl in town, including Annie, the pickle maker's only daughter, wii» had a wad of money and a good heart. Her folks answered this charge by de- claring with some heat that she must have been a candidate for the foolish housé. when she accepted That Man. They added that she received a dozer proposals from wealthy suitors, and even now a Certain Party was break- ing his young heart and wearing her picture on all occasions. And ajl the time aoe looked around in wonder- ment: kicked her little pink heels in the air and grew fat. She gazed out on the world with a wistful smile and en- deavored on several occasions to swal low her big toe, a source of wonder to all babies. Matters were fast approaching a Crisis. Husband and wife seldom spoke to each other. He referred to the infant as “My Child.” She spoke of her baby as “My Dear Daughter.” The battle lines were closely drawn and a terrible conflict was imminent when the Woman Downstairs found a way out-of the difficulty. “Go and see a doctor,"’ she remarked. “He ought to know.” This suggestion was hailed with de- light by the belligerents and one even- as her opinion that Baby’s eyes were. the relatives were appealed to and tovuk, ing they all started off. The parade had hardly proceeded a block when Mrs, Young Mother intuitively divined that something was missing. It was—and that something was the Baby. In their excitement they had left it at home. Some members of the party hurried to the house and rescued the IT 4 eleventh century, ORIGIN OF ¢ 3 Pa ‘4 ie i F ¥ a3 : " 4 ~ oe ¢ POPULAR THINGS |

SS Written for the Post-Dispatch we By REV. MADISON C. PETERS. | HE FORK—Forks were’ un- known until about 300 years azo. A knife was used at one table to cut up food, but the food was conveyed by the fingers to the mouth, In 1600 forks were first introduced into England, and what Is now looked upon as an evidence of rp- finement was derived from the Itallanc, and at first eating with a fork was laughed at outside of Italy, as an ef- feminate piece of finery. The first evidence of a use of the for« in the twentieth century fashion was by a noble lady of Byzantium, wh» had married a Doge of Venice, and ate in that city after her own cugtom, cut- ting her meat very finely up and con- veying it to her mouth with.a_ twe- pronged fork. The act was regarded in Venice as a sign of expensive lux- ury and extreme ‘effeminacy. It is probable that the fashion of eating with forks originated at the imperial court of Byzantium some hundreds cf years before it extended to the Wesx, This Doge’s Byzantine wife lived in the while the fashion of eating with forks did not become gen- eral until about 1600. Chimneys—None of the Roman ruins show chimneys. Roman arch:- tects complain that their decorations were smoked up. . The chimney of an- tiquity was a hole in the roof. . BOs bad eA AED AR AER I ete a a PES 8; 2 ea uae 5 ee ‘hae

The Plymouth Scarf \peeue auck scarf on “old-fashion” lines. with nothing “old-fashion” about it but its grace. It is strikingly rich in appearance, yet light and warm to wear. It is easy to § make and not expensive; stylish | for an elaborate toilet, yet sensible enough for the un] iceable adc

pretentious dress; a ition to any woman’s wa Mail the coupon below for complete tions for making the Plymouth Fleisher’s Dresden Saxony, one | fifteen —the yarns whose fine soft thread and ty wearing qualities have made them , Most women who use cause they make the

‘best.

Page 16

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GIANTS’ PITCHERS IN BETTER SHAPE —HUGHEY JENNINGS.

Final Workouts of McGraw’s World’s Series Stars Show They Are Now at Their Best. By HUGH JENNINGS, Manager of the Detroit Tigers and Winner of Three American League Pennants. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. N commenting 10 days ago on the chances of the Giants and the Red Sox in the world’s series to be staged today, I paid due attention to the undeniable fact that a strong pitching staff is bound to be the mainstay to a team in a short series of games. I then said that the pitching staffs of the two teams were about equal, with eny possible advantage in favor of the Giants. Tt must be plain to any observer that since that comparison Was made the pitchers on McGraw’s staff have shown decided improvement in their

work. It looks to me now that McGraw will be able to work Mathewson, Marquard end Tesreau in the regular order with- out fear of a slip-up. During the last week of the season Marquard showed a great reversal in form from that shown since he made his great record run of i) straight victories. It looks to me as though the big southpaw is once more able to do himself justice. Matty is also better than he was a couple of weeks ago. With the old war horse at his best, dhe nine that beats the Giants must play: real world’s series ball from etart to finish. Tesreau_Pleases Jennings. As for Tesreau, the more I hear of him the better I like him. Men who batted against him in the Eastern League last season, and who are now playing in the American League; de- clare that the bear-hunter has a more effective spitball than that hurled by Fda Walsh of the Chicago White Sox. Several have gone so far as to say that

BASEBALL WRITERS~ NAME TWO SCORERS ISREGARDING Ban John- Bon’s edict that the two scorers, Francis. Richter of Philadelphia, and Taylor Spink of © St. Louis—appointed by the WNa- fional Commission—should be the official judges of all base plays in the world’s series, the Baseball Writers Association held a meée‘- ing In New York Monday, and se- lected their own scorers. Sid Mercer of the Néw York Globe, once secretary of the Browns, and Herman Nickerson, sporting editor of the Boston Journal, were picked to act as “official” scorers for the series. Their decisions will be accepted by ail members of the Baseball Writ- ers Association. Messrs. Spink and Richter, though, will each receive $250 for doing the work. sdnese~v 3 , ’ * : Bs a : = _ . - as = bs - . . at! ——— _ Oe TRE. A OODLE SF FR isi " om ee a - ‘ By ee 6, eons ~ a “ - a = hie ee MEY reg TOR NY fy a ees Inhale Gate ne Pee aes 2 Fick: ae — sie r . Se ime eee g iia A ee ew eT ee eS p Pere see Ce ee ee gL oe en, Te Ae eo mR Lee Oe by Sh ae ee 7 epee SS a Ve nn NAR Oe ee Ge a ee | ee SE Se Nine sates > aah) sk. S Te Sa Ls; ere > |S ne ae eats SEE GD Ss, a 3 " 2 RCTS a, De : es ce ee > Fe a atk Ae hac —e ne oh : e ; . ; . was ya tee ~ mn . ; : B ME Oe . Ay a

i? Tesreau has control he will surely heat the Red Sox. As he has shown that he has control that ‘state or” af- fairs gives the situation a rdsy tinge for the Giants. «So far as the pitching staff of the Red "Sox is concerned, there is little to add ito what I said in my comparison of thig ieam, Joe Wood is a marvel when he i right, and I haven't seen or heard anything to indicate that hedsn’t right, Generally, in speaking of the Bostot |’ pitchers, I don’t think Ray Collins ts given full credit for the quality of his work. He is a great lefthander, who has excellent judgment, and “knows where, when and how to it. He is ® dangerous man .at all times. He has n slow' ball, that is a corker. Joe Wodd’s elow ball is not at all effective, and I don’t think he will “use it +0 any -éx- tent. Several of the Giants ca #peed, notably, Meyers, Doyle, Merkle and Murray. For that matter, Larry Doyle, one of the gamest boys that ever played ball, can hit any pitcher. There have been many comments made on the condition of the two teams. Eminent pitchers in the American League ranks who may later be accused of treachery nave passed the word that the Red Sox are stale. As to that, —= a vor ener RELEASE OF SMITH TO |Walter Johnson Throws ~ ATLANTA IS APPROVED} Baseball 122 Feet a ATBURN. N. Y.. Oct. 8.—The* following _¢@ helated @rafts in minor and major baseball Sscond, Device Shows NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Two of the grea:- were made public by Secretary John H. Far- rell of the National “Association of Profes- est pitchers in the world. Walter Johnson: “the premier slab artist of the Washington sional Baseball Leagues today: F © 2%) o

EBS: se - Ieeeeenieniaipeeceteeremeesnnnntinn i: aie at te i AR is itt Po BOE ON ENE DEN MB SS . Pinal

———_—— © Gvace -~ ATWELL.

KAISER WON SWIM AS “JOE DAWSON,” A.A. U, CHARGE Star Plunger of the Missouri A. C. Asked to Appear Before the Board.

‘By W. J. O’CONNOR. Competing in an unsanctioned meet plunger and long-distance swimmer, will be arraigned before the Registration Committee of the Western A. A. TU’. Fri- day night. If the charges are sustained against Kaiser he will be banished from the Amateur ‘Athletic Union, never to return. Florance Curran, chairman of the Registration Committee, says he has conclusive proof against the Cherry Diamond star.. He says Kaiser. entered end won a five-mile unsanctioned swim in Memphis under the name of ‘Joe Dawson of Atlanta, Ga.” Officials of a Memphis club, under whose auspices the five-mile swim was held, in- vestigated and found that there was no “Joe Dawson'’ entered from Atlanta. They them withhelg the beautiful silver cup, and ail Kaiser will get for his winning per- | formance is an indefinite suspension by the -, -~ #. | 2, Kaiser a Former Champion. ‘Kalper will be-given permission to appear before the Registration Committee Friday evening. But the W, A. A. U. officials say it will avail him little to testify. ‘“‘The case against Kaiser is strong and he’s as good as suspended now,’’ declared Mr. Curran Tues- aay. Kaiser once held the Western plunge-for- distance record. For a time he aiso held the national record, h now belongs to Willis, the University of vania star. He re- cently finished third im the annual Chicago river “Marathon. #9 Ridgely May Be Dropped. case which the A. A. U. will hear Ridgiey was @ “life saver’ apd swimming instructor at the Delmar Garden bathing beach this summer, and he probably will be put under the professional ban. He recently won several races for the regiment in @ dual et eh ee eee as ae Ce A.

|

under an assumed name, is the charge ; months’ on which Millard Kaiser, the M. A. C. \ Red Sox look a shade the best on the

3 How the Wise Ones Figure Out Resuft of World's Series. HUGH FULLERTON: If the sea- son’s figures are borne out in the big series, the Boston Red Sox will win the world’s title. RUBE MARQUARD: I pitched against Joe Wood in the Association and beat him. Two games are the most the Red Sox will win. HUGH JENNINGS: It’s hard to pick them, especially as the Giants are beter now than their last two work would indicate... The season's work. JIM 'McALEER: I think it’s a 10 to i.wager, with the Red Sox favoriets. We have the best baseball team that ever represented the American League. SPORT SULLIVAN: I am betting $40 against $100 the Giants do not win a gameé. EDDIE COLLINS: I played against Boston last week and I think that there never was a team so fit for a world’s series. TY COBB—New York wil] not get tha pitching from Teasreau, Matty and Mar- quard that Wood, Collins and O’Brien will give Boston, And pitchers generally determine the result of a world’s-series: JOHN McGRAW-—I'm not saying much about the winner. The Giants ar2 better than furing the last two months of the season. I think Marquard’ will Surprise those ‘who think he’s all in. Even then, however, we may not win. World’s series games are hard to figure. JAKE STAHL—I am willing to mak* the unqualified statement that the Red Sox will win. We have a great club in every respect:and I cannot even see de- feat as a possibility. ED KONEY—It's all up to the pitch- ing. The Bastons were good enough to beat the Mackmen and they look strong. But I can’t see them beating Tesreau, Marquard and Mathewson, if this trio ts fit. GEORGE STOVAL—The Red Sox are one of the strongest of clubs. A good left-hander may halt. them, and that makss Marquard dangerous to Boston. FINNERAN SELECTED TO UMPIRE IN GAMES Jim Finneran has been selected as he National League umpire for the ‘all ee of games between the Cardinals

MURPHY WORKING HARD FOR Elon! WITH LEO KELLY

[Success in Bout Probably Means Match With Harry Trendall.

Jerry Murphy, the- Indianapolis lad with the long list of winning battles, but about whom few fans here’ seem to know much, is. working hard daily for his battle with Leo Kelly at the Co- lumbian A. C., Thursday. Murphy is confident he will make a good showing, although Kelly appears a larger and stronger lad than the In- diana boxer. Kelly appears to be tak- ing on weight this year, and may have to graduate into the welter class. . Murphy is eager to get on in a match with Harry Trendall, but the latter de- clined to box him until he showed some- thing. Murphy has “shown” friends at the B,. M. G, that he is strong and clever. He hag been working with Art Magirl of Oklahoma. The Columbian A. C., whose offices are at Thirteenth and Utah streets, an- nounces that its membership Hsts will be open until midnight Wednesday even- ing. . * A letter awaits Harry Trendall at the Post- Dispatch, Sporting et io men Winning Players May Each Receive $4000 in This Year’s Series NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—All records for at- tendance and receipts will probably be broker in the world’s series between New York and Boston this week. Last year the admissions totaled 179,851 and the proceeds were $342,- 364.50.. With good weather it is expected that this year’s series will beat there marks by at least 10 per cent. For one thing, the Boston grounds have a lurger seating capacity than Shibe Park in

team picked up $3600 apiece and the losers got $2400 each last season. It would not be surprising if the winners’ share ran up to $4000 each thia. year. In the eight fears during which there have been post-season games for the world’s cham- pionship the total attendance at ail 46 Sanaa ee tee Philadelphia. The players on the winning }-

WAYS COLUMN | ——

the world’s series. and does not mean $4 to $100. There are fans of défactive mental vision who can get only one side of the shield, Hence the wager. NO ODDS JUSTIFIABLE. ERE in St. Louis the opposite sen- timent prevailed, Tuesday morn- ing, before the start of ‘the big games. The general feeling was that the gentle- man-offering odds on either club on the general result need*d trepanning to find what ailed his gray matter. Now New York MAY not win a game of the lot: but there is nothing in the figures on which to base this conclusion. In fact, records show that while each team has an advantage here and there over its opponent, these factors offset one another, apparently leaving the chances a toss up. E ONLY: ENGR. )ERHA the Red Sox may have 4 shade in owning Joe Wood. This wonderful pitcher surpassed the world’s best figures when he won 4 games and lost but five, during the entire season. He was effective against all clubs in the American League. Qn the theory that Wood will win three games the Boston team might have ma lookin to whitewash Néw York: but the utter impossibility of his working in more than two out of four contests ig apparent. Wood is not a Walter Johnson, in strength. If he wins two victories in a seven-game series he will have donéd wonders. ny world’s series engagement of fag ssdine wide ire will prebably go Fortune |

——— 2 aii. RIGHT THIS WAYy, KEEPER! E’S loose again! Who? Why the blind and hopelessly insane bug who can See only one side of a world’s seriés proposition. He escaped from Bos- ton, Monday night, and blew into Four Flush avente. the world’s series schedule opened, with all of $4, which he offered to against $100 on the basis that the New York club would not win one game of No, this is not’a typographical ‘error ] odern times is a toss up, in that both where "isk Bluffton, BEATS ANY MINT. R EPORTS from New York fndicate that | the Steel Trust is not in it with the baseball octopus for income producing. This year the world’s series, with proper weather. will be the greatest money-maker of all. The total sum realized last season was $342,104, distributed ag follows: Winning players’ total $76,746.37 Losing players’ total... .$51,164,.24 Clubs’ share ..........9180,217.45 Nat. Commission .......984,216A45 This is earning money at the rate of nearly $18,000,000 per year. It gives players a bonus greater than thelr year's salary. It gives the club owners a sum almost half the earn. ing capacity of their teams for the entire seagon. It gives the National Commission enough spending money in seven days to maintain a home. for indigent ball players @ -_— * 7 “ DISTANCE LENDS cleniha ieatiiniisien| ERHAPS the fan would not. this if he were admitted round price Of admission. But paying such enormous. pourbolres: as ports to a $3000 baseball player, or to fattening the treasury of well larded owner barons, at a cost of two to six times his usual fare. Some pr haga: y about the millentum— a. dol ‘eilee anaes see ee for ticket But that’s another dream.

New Tackle Out. Out to Help Billikens’ Orange W. Starr. & 180-pound who looks and acts a deal lke * Soe ; win, the famous tackle of the famous 0 . .ckine Edd’e Cochems turned out at St. U. Im 1908, reported to Coach Dentile &t the bive and white campus Monday ing. Like Irwin, a teckle berth. r of Bitiiken squad at the start of fast samom? te 4 Paar

ae) ‘ise ewe WS tis Orange W. Starr, Start, ibe-banasil® -s May Take Joe Schloemer’s” . ; Place in. Line. e we ae .

Page 17

amen 588 tarsiw to ns

4 Stovall from the series, ‘les, how ever. Wiledeaahelse game wilt be played at Rovi- = me with Sunday's game: being staged at Sports- man's Park. | Pies.) Tonistails and Manager Klosterman of the St. Leos voted to stay at Athletic _ @eratocd that Finnegan and Houlihan have

Stars of “Browns and Cardinals Being Groomed for Wednes- day’s Contest. ONLY REGULARS TO WORK Both Clubs Have Benched Re- cruits in Favor of Vets in - Title Battles.

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. It will probably be Hamilton .vs. Sal- lee on the mound Wednesday, when the Browne and Cardinals mix in the open- ing game of their fall oe Ham- jiton portién of this pitching/prediction is certain, be. The Browns haa ‘“ workout Monday; morning. It consisted largely of batting | Practice, although Manager Stovall passed out a new get of signals and the players these signs. Another practice session. is on the calendar for the American: Leaguers today. $ Roger Will Use Regulars. | _ That Manager Bresnahan is eager to land the games is evident fromthe fact’ that even before the National League Season ended he dismissed most of his remainder of the cam- | all his regulars to: “the _ Sportsman's Park- neans that instead of Whit- ay, Cathers and Gilhooley, the fans will see Mowrey, Huggins, Ma- gee and’Oakes in action. And the bulk of the pitching will probably {' be put up to Sallee and Harmon with San- ford Burk having a chance to break into fame against the A. L. rivals. Roger May Not Work. Bresnahan aot sure that he will work be- he is in condition to Mis btioace his presence in the line- hip team, he'll don the mask pad.” If net, Ivey Wingo will handle the shoots of the Cardinal heavers. gered Sixty hopes to put his strong. Pe team*in ‘the field. Bob Wallace will be’ ‘at sreepeien. He has been permitted ‘to But the little Scot line “up. ageing. the | the Cards. ‘Briet Will Be tn Left. *“Bunay”’ Brief will probably be the Jeft se ? uch as Pietro Compton has a result of a strained ligament. He hurt the member in Detroit several weeks ago and just as it was getting well, strained the muscles again after — a homer last a other alling member of the Browns * Stovall, who is still suffering a _ shoulder as the result of a col- or Louden of the Tigers in De- trolt. | In. meking a catch of a wide throw, |& Stovall leaped into foul territory and Louden planted his knee in the manager's back. A is strained. The hurt will not keep non Field, the home of the Cardinals, with Thursday's Wattle shifted to Sportsma:’s Parks be teams will remain idle Frida;, but Will resume Saturday .at Robison Field, Tom Lynch Hi appointed Umpire n to represent the National ‘Leakue in the mixups. He'll work with ~~ ire O’Brien, named by President —

F KLOSTERMAN AND FOLEY | WILL FORM NEW LEAGUE war has broken out in the ranks Park... the: el. home. of tlie league. while Finnegan of the Col e. | establishing a world’s record for a four- “Ae the matter now stands, the two te recruit two additional teams _ stage opposition games. Klosterman nd. Foley say they will open the season et,.20, if they have to put on an exhibi- ma between their teams. It is un- to pas $2500 a season park rental | Ithough Manaéer Bresna~| han isn’ t so sure = his nominee will ing of the soldiers in the Stevens game. The "| Weat Point goal never was in danger and condition. eGeverm Witter to Box A vtandeal

A YEAR AGO, I remember, ‘I remember, About a year ago, The Giants and the Elephanis Were pulling off a show; Old Connie Mack and 3.. McGraw Were leading the attack— McGraw is at it once again, But where is Connie Mack? I remember, I remember Frank Baker and his bat: He landed on a fadé-away And made the pellet. fiat. The way he hammered Mathewson, Brought furrows to his brow. “Big Six’’ is at it once again— But where is Baker now? * o * AT THE BALL. Put on your spike-tail jacket, A la James K. Hackett, And @ brand-new Kelly, slick and tall; “In this dress de rigger You will cut “some” figger At the grand venee: Basement wall, “Wall street: reports ubigw an upward tendency in Boston ‘common. Very little Mpeing in New oes senty preferred. . ON THE EVE oar BATTLE. Muggsy McGraw: ia will win the bat- tle. if—— Jake Stahl: I anticipate no trouble in winning the championship,. unless—— » - : - Every _American Leaguer (from. the president to the bat bay: ‘Twill be an exercise gallop for the Red Sox. EveryNational Leaguer from the bat boy to the president: The Giants will back in. . - Tips and Cues Tonight's Schedule. At the Grand—No game. scheduled. - At Peterson’s—Peterson vs: Sternberg, three

Many matches scheduled for Tuesday even- ing at the downtown: billiard emporiums have been postponed on aecoun ‘of V. P. festiv- ities. In the shraniecutatiak: sided cidiett at Peter- | 's, Farrar defeated Force, -40—37. ‘making a high run of 7. A big. surprise was sprung in the try-out three-cushion. tournament at Peterson’s. when Frank Peterson won from Charley, the pro- prietor, 50—41. Charley then braced and beat Mathey, 50—44. In the Class B tournament a the Grand, Stewart won from Holmes, 30—27. ‘The pocket billiard tournament will be re- sumed at the Royal Wednesday evening, Lom- bard meeting Coppadge. -

Roger Passes Ed Koney at Bat on Season’s Work; Pratt Is Best Brownie CARDINALS. am Field- tin AB, R. H. SB. Pet, PLAYER... § 1 421 1 944 4 0 .3 000

.¢ Konetchy, Hugains. 2b 431 Magee, 5; 8 2b.ss, if. Bi > a SOSH HOON SOK SOS Shetsstse:

- RECORD IN $15,000 RACE LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 7.—Sotemia won the four-mile $15,000 Kentucky en- durance race at Churchill Downs this afternoon in 7 minutes 104-5 seconds, mile race. Col. Holloway was second and Azo third. He In 1911 Messenger Boy went the dis- tance in 7:14\%. HAMILTON SPURNS $100 TO PITCH SINGLE GAME Earl Hamilton, the Browns’ clever youne southpaw, was sought to work In a game in his home town, Oswego, Kan.. last Sunday. but declined the requ spite the fact t =e ae nae received $100 for the sin- pertorma amilton ~ ‘counted = as the Browns’

e. t teams will Rave off day amilton will open the series ccessful ll eome back against the in Sunday's game Army Players Escape Injury. WEST POINT, N. Y¥., Oct. 8—The Army Soaches are entirely satisfied with the show-

ane aire not called on to extend itself. 1 came out of the game in perfect

oy be known that, be. beta “wit willing ts fh ch hie ‘protege at we under moat i he oe saonst met be Ste t the welch pounds. e's Wal nx: to hear from

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in the St. Louis newspapers shows, as usual, that the Post-Dispat annihilates all. competition

Paid Advertising First nine months of 1912 in comparison with the same period of mys Post-Dispatch . . 28,224 Globe-Democrat .. . 17,011 Republic .... 11,349 Times ... 10,904 Star .. 4,663 a

» oe Post-Dispatch GAIN over last year? l 3 8 5 columns All Other St. Louis Papers Show a Loses ge pares . LOST 2300 cals. Times .... LOST 761 cols. Globe-Demecrat LOST 725 cals. Republic. . . LOST 593 cols. The POST-DISPATCH’S volume of business cally equaled that of its two nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat and the Republic, combined! | It was greater than that of the Republic, Ta Star combined! and It was nearly double that of the Times and m (in: two other evening papers) combined! ‘“‘Worth-While, Gilt-Edged Circulation” . that spreads out like a canopy over St. Louis ind sais ue suburbs is responsible for this | i, pian of the POST-DISP TCH. The -one paper in every | 10me, The oly: PAE in most homes.

Page 18

aE 2 a3 wy PObE eS -_ a . Ae ss a aay Rai Rn re a eB IG elise ps EIS ERIS eet Ne ee ae a ee, % ai . frog f a > F . , i A he 2 4 eS x a ta % * a 7 peat : rhe. a ee. et ta ae ’ ee eet pe: sta A EO Pett Wes: Ss ol Pyneral will ta fam y residence, 122 yt > “ . z ™ a a od me a R ey eles n 3, 2 L Wey mins af vom eA . we ay 3 eS

8, 1912, at 4 720 a. aia 8 after G5 ae ca ill- eo? 2 | wee eee eee seer terre SA eee ere ; Fiewcesicoee eevee ereeee eee eee eeae eee ee eevee eee eevee e® “Remember the Gala Day is as a desert of commer- who uses Post-Dis- patch Wants to make his in- eome sure can afford to enjoy the holiday when it comes. Call up the ss A pepe Your credit's good if you rent a phor Olive—6600-——Central, _ DEATHS. Desth notices, 8 lines or less, $1; each extra line sine. tees Memortame, ete., 20c per line. BARBER— m—tEntered into. rest Monday, t.. 7, 1912, Emmeline B. Barber, widow of A. . Barber, in her ninety- sixth year. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 2 p m., from the residence of her + + Ret sor. Mrs. J. G. Chandler, Kirkwood, Sandusky (O.) papers please wet f BEYERSDOERFER ~— Entered into a i on Monday, Oct 7, 1912, at 6 fi ee . Augusta Beyersdoerfer (nec eightmyer), beloved wife of John Réyersdoerfer, and dear mother of Mrs. Leonard Finley. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2 p. m.. from residence, 1116 South Tenth street, to New St. Marcus’ sepa c BLAKELY—On Monday, Oct. 7, 1912, Walter J. Blakely, beloved father of Imogene Blakely, and brother of Frances M. and Mary R. Blakely. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 10, at 8 a. ro from Cathedral Chapel, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Igterment private. Please omit flowers. . (c3) BOOK-—-On Monday, Oct, 7, 1912, at 10:40 a. m., William Book, dearly beloved son of Engelbert Book and Anna T. Book (nee Toebben), and brother of “Margareth Olliges (nee Book), Henry Book, KRernhard Book, Anna Gutzgmann (nee Book) and Marvy Book. and brother-in-law of William Olliges, Alice Book (nee Weber), Etta Alice Book (nee Duncan) and Samuel Gutemann, at the age of 32 years 10 months and 22 days. Funeral ill take place from the erage 4 residence, 5230 Wilson avenue, on Thursday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 a. m., to St, Aloysius’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. 3) (ce poy D—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Oct. 1912, at 3:15 a, m., Ann Royd (nee tte widow of James Boyd, beloved mother of James and Joseph Boyd and Mrs. Thomas Wal- ton, and our dear grandmother. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4529 St. Louis ave- nue, on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 8:80 a. m. to Hol cowpea d Church, thence to ‘‘talvary Cemetery. Friends are re- sepectfully invited, (c) BRUER—Suddenly, on Monday, Oct. George C. Bruer, beloved of Mrs. Minnie Bruer (nee cerateer), dear son of hie Bruer, cear father of Arnold, arie and Yiverett Bruer, and -dear_ brother, »rother-in- law and uneclé, aged 41 “ears 6 months and 22 days. Due notice of funéral later, =“ (e) JUTLER—Entered into rest Tues- day, Oct. 8 1912, at. 1:40 a. m., Miehael Butler, beloved husband of ‘@ridget Butler - (nee Cradock), father 8 ra. © Me aang Naughton, Mrs. Al- rt Spae Edward Dryer, Pat- i J. and naehae J. Butler, brother ai nnis Lyons, e place from ‘the Nort cs #0R avenue, on Thursday, 8:30 a. m, to St. Alphonsus’ - thence to. Calvary Cemetery. are respectfully invited, "aby, Ost. 7, 1913 inte rést on Mon- 1912, at 12:15 a, m., Pat- rick Cavan, beloved husband of the late Johanna Cavan (nee Fitzgerald), and father of Mrs. Henry Peterson soe Mary Cavan, and brother of T. T. avan. The funeral will take place from the cent residence, 1615 North ety ae on Wednesday, 0 a, m., to St. Lawrence * Churdh thence to Cole 1912, at 8:20 p. m., dearly beloved son ret Crump, at the 608 Agnes street, lesday, ct. 8, at 1:30 Pe m.,. trom family residence.. FISCHBACK—On Sunday, Oct. 6, 1912, t 4:46 a. m., after a lingering in- ypina sch e w of Christian Fisch- @ar mother of Emma echback, and mother-in-law of Ger- rude Fischback (nee Klein), tn her eightieth year. néral from residence, 2202 Victor street, Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 3 p. m., to St. Paul's Cemetery. ’ CH—On Monday,.Oc » 1912, ma Froelich. (nee wtlchter.2be: loved wife of Anto shat nary dear other of Harold a ie dear d ral Thursday, Oc . ct. 18, a rom residence, A AB avenue. Relatives and sande invi ted. - FREY—hPntered into rest on Monday, 7, seg at 8 m., Frederick on ¢ 2 my As band of Fr Seat ather of Fr r, Julius and sani le Wi . an a father- tilda, a Frey od 4 meres legert, in his. aavanth: neral from famil residen rnia avenue, Weabenday. Bet a 0. 0, Fu, Of one roe ty. 9, at 2 taking chaper CORNER On funds Nelle, ito. sors home at 2 ais 8 on to Test sud- t. 1912, — 76 - ‘. r nk. Me, (nee rest Mrs. sO “He teresa), father. ae 5, wt 8:30 “ant ele vy (nee Bin- father, father-in- brother, brother- at the owe of 635 St. Si ad was a member of Be Bri sociation. a MOSER—Entered into re a on Po = day, Oct. 7, 1912, Mrs beloved mother of Emil. Phil weawe and Millie Moser, and dear s ster of August and Joseph Shirmer, in her fifty-sixth year. Funeral from residences 1331 South pce street, Wednesday, Oct. 9, at to Concordia metery. vr te and relatives invited fo at- tend. (c) MUNDAY—Entered. into rest, sud- denly, on Monday, Océ 7, 1912, Ezra Munday, beloved husband of Camero Munday, and dear father of Edith, Madge, Alice and tne: Mun- aa? A in hig forty-fifth year, uneral from family residence, 4310 Vista avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 9, at Pp. m, Deceased was a member of Tower Grove Lodge No, 1461, Yeomen of America. (c) PFAFF—Entered into eternal rest, on Sunday, Oct. 6, 1912, at 9:25 a. m., Johanna R. Pfaff i Frick), aged 37 years. pent beloved wife of Casper P. Pfaff, ana dear apis Dorothy, hated and Courtney P and daughter of Mrs. Charles Frick Sr., and dear sister of Mrs. William BE. Eilbracht of Waterloo, Ill, “and Mrs. F. W. Helmkamp, Mrs. William F. Paschedag and Charleg Frick Jr., and our dear sister-in-law. Funeral from residence, 1655 South Jefferson avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 9, jat 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. + POTTS—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Oct. 7, 1912, at 2:20-p. m., Thomas F. Potts, aged 64 years, dear- ivy beloved husband of Elizabeth Potts (mee Myers), and our dear fa- ther and grandfather. Funeral from residence, of his daughter, Mrs. Edw. Taylor, 2815 University street, on Thursday, Oct. 10. Interment at Foley, Mo. Fulton (Mo.) papers please copy. ap ig BP et ip into rest on Sun- day, Oct. 6, 1912, at_10 p, m., Joseph Riegert, beloved husband of Kather- ine eigert (nee Himmelheber), and father of Mrs. John Willmann, Mrs. Jacob Neu and Mrs. Joseph Kroenung. Funeral from residence, Baldwin, Mo., Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 9:45 a. m., “to St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Man- chester, Mo,., thence to Gumbo Ceme- tery. (e3) ROEMISCH—Entered into rest Mon- day, Oct. 7, 1912, at 12:25 a. m., after a eg gy | illness, Charles Roe- misch, at the age of 72 years, and dear anediae father of Curt Lemmel. Funeral will take place Wednesday, Oct. 9, af-2 p. m., from family resi- dence, 4228 Juniata street, thence to ew St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c2) SANDBERS—On Saturday, Oct. 5, 1912, at 11 p. m, Henry William San- ders, beloved husband of Mary San- ders (nee Bergkamper), and dear fa- ther of Frances Timmermann, Lillie Schuster, Katherine Rilley, Henry Sanders Jr., Frances Delhougne (nee Stienemeyer) and William Stiefe- meyer, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather and brother-in-law, after a lingering illness, it the age of 68 years 11 months and 14 days. Funeral on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 2005 De Soto avenue, to Perpetual Help Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Deceased was a member of Branch No, 652, C. K. of A., and Holy Trinity Benevolent Society. (c2) SCHLUETER—DPDntered into rest on Sunday, Oct. 6, 1912, at 10:30 a. m., Frank H. Schlueter, beloved husband of Mary Schlueter (née Richter), and our dear father. Funeral from family residencé, Bar- rett Station, Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 2 p. m, (ce) SCHLUETER—bEntered into rest on Oct. 6, 1912, at 10 a, m., S. Schlueter, beloved husband of Lena Schlueter (nee Berg), and dear father of Carl and Herman Schlueter and Mrs. Clara Kieffer (nee Schlueter); beloved brother of Her- man Schlueter, aged 55 years. . Funeral on ‘Wednesday, Oct. 9, at p. m., from residence WH Nag | South Vandeventer avenue, to N t. Mar- cus’ Cemetery. Interment private. 3 (c2 STAFFORD—Entered into rest on * Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1912, at 6 a. m., Thomag John Stafford, relict of Cath- érine Stafford (nee Brady), and dear father of Mrs. ewe par M. Kleeman, Mrs. Mabel B. Moulton, Mrs. Anna Osborne, Mrs. Julia Blundell, Mrs. Lo- retta Grant, Mrs. Adelaide Meier, Mrs. Rose Byrne, John T. and Eliza- beth Stafford and the late Mrs. Cath- @rine Knehans, Alice and Matthew Stafford, after a lingering iliness. Funeral on Friday, Oct. 11, at 8:30 a. on from residence of his son-in- . G. Osborne, 3880 Humphrey heat. to St. Pius’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Nauvoo ? papers please copy. (c4) eTRIS—untered Rte rest an Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2:40 a, m., after a brief sItneie, tettreks OC C, Steis, at the age of 14 years 4 months and 20 days, beloved daughter of Peter A. ‘and Lena Steia (nee Bell), and sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Zika (nee Buene- mann Steis), Cecelia, Mrs. Irene Be- ran (nee Steis), Agnes and Marguer- ite Steis, and aunt of Andrew Zika, and sister-in-law of F. J. Zika and Anthony Beran. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 10, at § a. m.,~.from residence, 1726 =6 Preston, place, to St. Vincent de Paul's Church, _* to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- - Monday, Oct, 7, 1912, :50 Christian Ulrich, Sor loved wah od of Selma Ulrich ise Hanser), and dear father of William Henry, Martha, Edna Ulrich, an rother of Henry, William, Herman, rs. Wilhelmina Schreff* (nee Ulrich), and our dear uncle and brother-in- w, aged 64 years 7 months and 22 “Belleville papers please eopy. macy a ys. ho Kerel from residence, 4226 Mera- mec street, on Thursday, Oct.*10, at P: m,, to St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to Concordia Cemetery. Relatives and frienda in- vited to attend. (e3) Weston Monday, Oct. 7, 191% at 5 rs. Emma West, widow Pe a is West, mother of Mrs. A. Toke nd grandmother of William

8482 peas x gore on edn aif Oct. Jerseyvi ie (Hi) senere please copy, > = oa ‘roms Helier undertaking | e sae ee a bow brated with “bits - rene: s— k, on Lemay F rd., ane Alton, ‘Sunday, Oct. 1 1912. tT to 4446 8. Broadway and get reward, CHARM—Lost. Knight Fompiet, some time last week. Please return to Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., 1520 Washington at. and re- ceive reward. 4c) COW—Lost. strayed or stolen; Jersey Hol- stein, black neck, red y. white spots: reward if returned. 5760 Natural Bridge rd. CURTAIN Lost, set of curtains for auto- mobile; reward. 4827A Clayton. Kinloch Delmar 651L. DOG—Lost; Great Dane, blue. 5068 Page; li- cense 6041. DO Lost. white collie; tan 14,278: were for information. 7) a. Johnson. 4058 McRee. DOG—Lost; white povdle; answers to name peaey: Shoemas 15,488; reward. 29 Rue- DOG—Lost; white poodie; about 9:30 Tues- day morning; answers to the name of Ha PY. ne! ~ tana please return to Hotel La Salle, he bunch, between 22d and Mar- ket and Bugenia and 23d; reward. 2200 Market IBRARY GLASSBES—Lost; return to 2921 Dayton S8t.; LOCKET—Lost; and chain; on 2800 Russell; ine" two photographs. Phone Grand LOCKET— Loat. between King’ s highway and 5700 west, on Manchester; monogram ‘A. V. W.; rope chain; reward. Return to 5730 West Park, MEDAL—Lost. a eet aves Se Sp medal; n back. Ret NES =~ about 7 "3 ii purse. Re- _turn 3701 Ohio ay.; reward. MONE EY—Lost, $20 in billa, Monday night, between 19th and Bremen and a and An liea; Mberal reward. 20 N. 19th. y— st, $8 in billa. late Saturday aft- ernoon or Sunday: reward: phone Lindell 4348. (c) MUOSK CHAIN—Lost, Tuesday; missed on _ University car. Return 5088 Westminster. Forest 3339. PACKAGE—Lost, tortoise shell: reward, white bag, thimble, sors; value thimble as keepsake: Phone Laclede anit O'Fallon nuit tae hanehs. hart inetterouier alion an u an ar utterm 2023 O'Fallon P s . siden PHOTOGRAPHS Test Saturday; on to 3940 Park or Jefferson Fore "teutura — ri — Lost, large cameo brooch, free night; liberal reward. 5074 Maple (35 PIN—Lost, zold beauty pin, Oe after- noon, marked Jean. Reward if returned to 5216 Page PIN--Lost; on Goodféllow, butterfly ain, biue enamel, surrounded by pearls, mond in center; reward if returned. be 5T09 Vernon. ti 1987R. BOCK ETHOGH Taw: ack; containin $4.82: ty Franklin; reward. 381 hia . Mrs. POCKETBOOK “te ib r working boy, containing abou t Me §2! 23 and eo a checks; reward if returned. 1915 an. (2 POODLE—Lost,. white aestys poodle, and nose sheared. S. Jefferson. TRSE—Lost; containing mone ring; return Mrs. Burgust, 1 reward. ROLL OF MU 8IC— Lost; Broadway ar, Central 96427. 3924 N. Grand STIRRUP-—-+Lost, on King’s highway south of primar. one stirrup and strap. Return to 718 King’s highway. (¢) TRAPE— Tot aS hn jenn gig 5 at Jef- erson anc ranklin; return ughie;: re- ward, 2012 Franklin. = WAT’ H—And fob: lost Oct. 3, on Jefferson L. No, scis- reward. feet Reward for return to and cameo 30A Benton; or Cherokee; monogram B., case } lf ,633; reward if returned: write. Box H Post- Dispatch. Se PSP PAS VV ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE PART OF WATCH > CASE—Found waiting room; awaiting Owner Terminal Railroad of- fice, ‘Union Station. ROBARY—In box: found 4624 #£Lindell; awaiting owner. Eleventh District, Ye ae ; oe Grand pay ve Sullivan avs., ay noon, lady's, containing small sum. Call 3618 Palm st . RING—Awalting an owner at Seventh Dis- trict Police Station, a gold set ring, found At Grand and Arsenal. (4 [Employment Wanted |: Solid agate, Sc line; business notices, pub- Jigher’s option, 1 10c line; minimum, 2 Lines MALE MAMA materiel Ceili a ek ABSISTANT ENGINEER—Position: sree assistant electrician. Address G. Ross, 721 Minnesota, South .349L BAKEK—Sit. by frat 6° Ta Steady and s0- ber. Ad. 1019 S, 10th gs 2 BANK TELLER—Sit. 4 experienced, and .office man, as teller, paymaster or cagh- ler of > een references, Box L-169 DER—Sit. by sober youn m willing te - owe porter work ex x 63, Post-Dis SOGRIMEPER— 2 t.i as bookkeeper, office man: Al Post-Dispatch, we See ~ PER—10 years’ e sit.; quick to grasp detai sidbdeanen: moderate Post-Dispatch. BOUK KEE PER—BSiIt, by years’ experience, man. best references: young ma carn handle correspondence: $75. Post- Risneten. ~ Sit.: Lo years; Rott el Lem SOY BIC Dery 16. learn ane 59 S. 18th, 24 BOY—18, having 3 spare mornings a we would like to learn architectural a oek, in a builder's office; has — knowledge of mechanical drawing. Box N-116, 'P.-D. (4) pete gsi Rigg a by good, sobér man; - _ ried. Box N-94, Post-Dispatch. ma) SUTLER BIC: or cook; long experi Japanese; private family; good references: Box N- 45, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER— Wants repair work. E. M., are oe IEEE Say Ay A Pee PS pes peer pee CARPENTER—Wants work; steady man. ex- pert finisher; willing worker: enka “Wanhinaton’ references. CARPENT eit nonunion; man: must) have work; Sebbaadine ork Lindell @33.! He, Hollis. CARPENTER—SIL by PE ten: wees work; mew or repair; peasonable bi oline, . Car job ca ist. th. CARPENTER—Sit, “married can do own cee. _ Bok D, 3 years’ experience stenographer and general references. Box K-101, (2) erience, desires of any line; salary. Box N-85, 4) steno-cashier, competent, to learn tinner’s trade. in machine shop, to by experien panter: reagonable. a Forest | dress F' Foley, 442 $421 CHA AU DFFEUR—Bit ; ING ! i e vate parties by ; Rana d he Bis (3 rices. lmar 263 CHAU FFPEU R—Lieensed; graduate of auto ogee «yay P — on: walen” bey sober and re e; @ wares, rit N. B.. 1105 St. Ange. = CHAUFFEUR—Sits. by young couple: as chauffeur. reful driver. wig t woman cook 1 P tch, ma: do own fe- or houseworker. =) ea Giemire at > have had 2 years o good driving and repairfag: experience:]: 2 aR, nang, a wipe Fi a registere.]. i 20 ° t drink; as m ' Olive at., Bell haus in Lindell —And steward, h mpern’>. coo0d yer and anager. ae laree 7) aig oo ~~ * better reece: Phos references x ew York ouses; only snquiry letters answered. aoe N t now emplo 3 ws - y : = ve. As + “ bas . ‘ as = - . = $ “rr t3 io ihe 5 Se eeu” eres a ike PM BIR ae one . : gates’ Str aii eyes? a> RA St BS hae Y = Popes gee SEX: OR Ua a TES a eg eS id Dies a, es RE he Ee ee aan eee trea ae he wei) Nags eee s a eae ore Tet Ope. tp Re Re | See oe SO a Ree Lee, eee Dea ee eS RS ee Eats ad WR Fay Bae RE RRS aad My $ A : sy . %. * ‘ . Hh See, aoen 2 ae a ies . : 5 , iy ad a we } Se 2 a ry nat * aees z 2: > Fi Pay be - > ’ 2 ; - P es x Be é # : 5 Ng j > & eae _. — ne ee % dy. Re i wD SA Ne NE OMS ee , = we PET BOI? BUTE an a aoe aie oa , ye tay an x i? tien a a ty mt: re « a * uf 71 oung, years of e, tio gy gos at fieuiee a cl of kin x N-60, P Poe — a young man o “5 e and looking for futare, address Hox N-47. Post-Di MAN—Ait.. Fane to fire in vate resi- wr ee 4400 West Belle. Janitor. 4201 AN—BSit.; with 15 years’ experience in r raul I grocery | nusinees cer fu rnish best of 21, Post-Dispatch oung, si work of same eS d; ex- perienced. packing medicines. etc.; for pel or cxpress. F, Walz, 2017 N. New: AN—Young, a 27 years, 6 years’ ex- perience fn ifichen cabinet business, gana.” some .work any kina that’s rae i or write, E. P. &., 3214 Olive. and woman man to at- 2) AN—Young, 20, wants sit. in office of man- pufecturing Company where there is a good ek a education and knowledge a sod kee wx N-36, Post-Dispatch. ee b ng: good education a4 clerical ability r, present me Gh nt tw uncon- R80. Post furnis bes erences. oox -Digpatc by you. single; we educate hth business ability; can speak, write and read En German. ste poe Polish, Bo- ‘Slavish: at ite position, salary, -160, Post-D (2) gf STUDENT —Junlor desires em- lo nt i x K-190. P.-D 4 naié, on private cases; NURS by | ee Lindell 2681. (4) NURSE—Sit.. nurse to invalid gentleman, temperate, A.B, rimythe, 81 Hickory, by highly respected elderly man; strictly temperate the. 931 Hic rst- PAINTER—And governs sit. class workman; Bell shen. ‘Benton oar, PAINTING—Hardwood decorating; city. have necessary ls 8478R onroe 2520L. aston. gy eels by competent, in hos- ital or dispen Box N-64,\ P.-D. PHARMACIOT-teenetent wenee relief work. Box N-63, Poat-Dispatc PHARMACIST—Relief work by won rere phatipecist, with over 4 years’ experience in the city. ddress Y., 6146 Gamblieton pl REPAIR MAN—Experienced, wis work at owner’s home. Address Suhrenbrock, Forest 2015R. SALESMAN—WItKH good qualifications wishes position as city salesman or surroundin territory; am a hard ded 3 and can sel the goods. Box N-117, t-Dispatch. (3) ESMAN—Sit. by a aon middle- aged man of = business qualifica- tions, on road or loca] sper eere,, in fur- niture a kindred lines; not afraid of wor Box N-41, Post-Dispatch. (3 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young. from coun- Pein x; mon “e yi sort rare Png, BUSBOY—J >a Wan a ad a ‘ 58, go out by apin; bundles to t SO39A Fai Tuesday home; 2 laun- irl, ce cledan- wants es Call. — Lindell Grand e T- ere P and money ‘when ou ¥ Car Works: Ut ne eter oweey ' hera B. oe ; 7 en: no labor trou ¥ to work, or ve ed eks. LAUNDRbSS—Wants washing, or any kin of work by. dar; 8011 North “ad NDRESS—Sit. in Mie 1% bundles to bring home. Grand 886. and Thursday; mont 1022. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ar hi for Wednes- day and Thursday. 1219, LAD Sit. by ing alley, y meat, hours’ work each evening oO in exchange for x H-160, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS— White. would like few more youn Cs ' wishes few ‘week in bow “~~ bowling lessons. 2 Oo @ laee days’ work washing or housecleaning. 1127 8 or brin Ferdinan FIUNOREES Goer ed call . Oth. LAUNDRESS—Sit., go out by ney Monday, clothes Some: 4327- St. hone Lindell 739k. girl. wants work Wednesday and Thursday. 3206 Pine. LAUNDRESS—Sit. and Thursday; 2130, Amenia. LAUND ESS—-Sit. by ¢ colored; Wednesday also tA se st phone Bomont laundry ‘WebL, ork 163. Pi Olive, nit and country ne age; single pre- hustlers. and produce re- of hard wo pars bond re- Collier & Son, 809 Ki olored; work by day: Pcs age Bod cleaning: t taxa bundle Thane: own Mrs. L NURSEGIRL— Sit. by colored girl, _.Dolite; call Lindell 173 NU URSE—Sit. 2216 Kaston. NURSE—Sit. by practical nurge, to do BA work and 2 voi gu Evans. ences. 4279 by tet ent: best of references. middle-aged German; in confinement; the housework; best of references. Box N-65, Post-Dispatcn. (4) geno al gg car rs xperlen RESS—Wii ing to St 7 t er old people: desires engage- en Bomont by young, Bn if ; 351 willing light refer- néat and 7. M aN™_Good, | je. voting & GORNICE WORKERS aly — inside work; wr "ith ‘mee to solder window sash. 421 8S. st. tae COUPLE—Man and wife, colored | aaa and housework. ree om a i erences requir + Pom apis fer country place, man to. care, for h six | Chouteau. COUPLE— Man and wit near city: and garden: woman to do eene work: apply L SEA MSTRESS—-First-class dressmaker, wants 4461A work; dresses $4. Phin ee ene ERE En IEEREIREEEEEEDagemmeennnmmememmnmnmmemmemaetel SEAMSTRESS—Lady wants to do plain sew- please call or ing at home; 926A" Morrison. SEAMSTRESS—Dresses. piain pala at home or by Jnion. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by Al stenographer; desires permanent position; salary $1 Box P-196, Post-Dispatch. refined enced. 1607 week. Delmar. children’s STENOG RAPHER—Neat, lady desires enced: phone 1 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by with experience. com aa Post- tch. business office; essential than hi work; letter, and deliver: Garrison. YoU NG LADY— years’ can operate typewriter. WIDOW—Wants work for Thursday Apply Mrs. Bohn, WOMAN—Sit.; reliable, colored; do ogee by day or lroning; experienced. Friday. nard. WOMAN—Sit. eral housework; 1918 Hickor ee eT ait oa nl agents, sales- ra; Solid agate. 10c line men, canvassers, solicito line; minimum, 2 Ii “MALE ‘SOLICITOR — High-grade tsrteue ADVERTISING man; name ‘and ex @°9o% low terms. Position experience in general Box rience. position at 0 4 Dp. neat. day; once; m.: Olive 1997. (4) accurate, Box M TEN A R- mumber of years perience as private secretary congenial employment more wages. P.-D. PEW RITER—Sit. by expert: wishes home ; circular and envelopes; call AS ¥ E, Alwood, 1355 by x - competent; office work: N-19, P.-D. nd 2718 Rutger. fi by German: wants light gen- small family; write. Ad. , pay and steady positio tent. i Fiour Ke ity Ornamental tron a i clothes, : experi- ee es ss sate ex large in 3535 B reterences. Forest t os * " z Ye ae cS ite

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Page 19

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Page 20

: | YDISPATON. faa —— “ iS FOR. RENT—CITY + ‘ROOMS WITH “BOARD_CITY ee \ ay FOR | 4 2 LO 3—Clean. tadie ‘doom & GE BL, 364 Room, clean and neatly ST. LOU 18, ib rt nh" Latavette st. UIs, 361 comtor ? rm PAGE BI. modern conveniences; board up-j} berth lnisuay utiful rooms; n = rooms tor Pow housekeeping would preter | (oe Bi,.. «783—Lar e front room, southern are, abd ait with all cons floor (2) nd Shiidren. table board: tern Pg me PO Ty For. |} * LE, 2008. A—Nice © n 3 : —_ ein Or cet me bh a ’ turn Spit i. bA—Ne Wnished .J-room ; ong Ooh {8 AW, 4116—3 and BigP gt a gh me ml, fe tat; West ind; Ca jeguiteble je tory fiat: te NT eee rd for two Ren- berth hbase conveniences: th a $2) | new. furnace; tc ay ee party, P4aee RD, 11 two rooms, fur- ‘24 ‘aoe? enter ished: auadry, bath: pr Peo ohie ctecirile, perce Witw. sates oes somes all longer; bed and table linen, china, se ree, pe | i cor iy oA housekeeping; furna . rivate family” catty “farntehed at | 4. vo? S board, for gentlemen: steam Weniences; decorated: look at tt: ‘rent = | RENNERLY oo "Fooms, . nice ie | Os y furn ne, near hist Meook: sata rensatetin’ eee tor ee eee Ties fessonable. pn as SHERIDAN. Fits hot water rs axtires: -- —— } ee REAL ESTATE. FOR. ‘EXCHANGE : : Pp ec stove Ae pe STE aa A Suite L,©. two m 18.: oe FOR . i furnished front room; | SHERIDAN’ 314]—Two furnished or untur- ful ‘rooms, with Scat lines; THEDDY ve i vost Bast Bato PIANO STORE , lines; | TH SIA, BOTTA : end toaiaian et have bath; convenient to cars. nished room ; $10 om ont ; Nving conveniences: 3 Bene a. TAS large. . en ; ta palding ay.; in improved & er and 025 ice ¢ , furnished f RI h = TT dow. has nice y tur-. large yard, tennis court and m THIRTEEN 7 i. steam detoine: Cashin rpm. Mominettes »nished front room: , electric light, *anene. roundin Call or phone, Cabany 2098. (3 bathe, ren SEE. 2008, =. 7 : ig was range,” janitor" nose y = wae ? , E R $2 be th é oxt. condition Lee. ete. ___Financial__ : rom sae ‘That ‘Devers.

Seneee R00) 5M AND BOARD —Three rooms; one with “gas; $2 50. z ing VAGANNE, 6201-—2 lovel zs. furnished | UNION, 1397-——Well furnished front room; rivate dining room and al¢évve; hot and Ne se rooms and bath. TAYLOR, 10MA-N ——2 furni — rooms anc : : hee usekeeping ; eeod aes clewtrio light, private family; electric lights. Phone For- 1512. UNION 1322 W.—6 fooms. modere. steani- * “housekee g: ght... ‘Solid agate lSc line, except: ! No. attempt is ever made Use Proper Care. _line pet guest: sae 7 tb gentio: | sagen ™% AUESINED condi -y ang oniiantiag Ben phone, Fores %c) real _egtate 2; here to confuse the public, + v= - 8 —Des! r Agents, on to chi hal 1019 N.—One large housekeep- | VISTA. MOA esirable room. coup 0 5 OR) Chostnyt__et.— (68) iL: icely fur ed \* ee LOANS ON REAL” ESTATE and no discounts are made ln- OPP LP PLP Toom; gas afd heat furnished; low - nt alee eked employed: private family; steam | r m Os he WAVERLY Pi — room BTN or 4 j ito pi te ae wil By eat; telephone. ( 4 per i la ; t: steam heat, anitor ’ Wh and how can pedestrt- Sizs—Two latge furtlahea | WALTON, 1162—Nicely furnished front ROOM AND BOARD—Large ist floor and eat, electric lights bs hod (c5 | nabl for winter. MONEY oo by low ; no charge a less the reason exists and can a Ue a ‘for light housekeeping or wentie- room for 2 gentionon, private family. ‘Other _steam- heated rooms, suitable ge «| WHITTIER, I3i5A ¢ par m ORS ISHED FLAT AT T $16. . a Ruhr be: ex lained When ff aie’ | ARH, skin 2 connecting rooms for Met | or 3 adult: gxeuians woe: sth st Mme) sera, drome, nail bagh, mae, | inna sors roca. $4, feor- path, tag |T MAS 3 oe eee wexplained. Wheoiws otter ING, 700 N —F hed itch- ousekeeping or gents, ; reasonab -- ney x pee screens, es; door i phone; pply “elevator. jan : | “ . B ’ j ib gta tere urasnes Fooma; kite NTS TET eas HSL Nicely Fornishal’ treat racan 5 ARD- “Taree, nicely fur- Opener; $21; o yt : heat and. hot water winters, $6; no'5 Fg cent; aa oll loans as eye “4 me} —@ pianos a ess than their act- if he ts struck, is he or the driver to BAL, i0—Furnished connec ting | _ Kentiemen or light housekeeping. nished piotd and board, for two gentlemen, } \ OMING. 42] aes fat; all conven- f 08 Chestnut st. (cl5) thut yy ual value it 18 because their § | blame? “3705-—Two a2! — 808 Chestnut_st. {clo} | These ever-present questions are ‘ot

f —— l Forest 4522 Hei ae wren € cork BKILLIANTE, 6217--Two latge, pleas-| floor, furnace heat. Lindell 14911, fo 2 car iinen; Worest_ 40228. = 4 heey ah: hel rooms | and “bath; #15 FU RNISHED ‘HOUSE—Completely furnished, For this week we offer the cause of the apparent conflict 4 ogi: . e cal furnace; b ; owner : MAR BL... 445 UL il a PP taf: ene nm hat ett eshgnccee tte PO ened room, with or | adjacent: e; beat references r w td. Downtown, Ss toe aor r LOAWS MONEY the grand jury just impaneled. err 5i—Large, well furnishe Sa TEST EU OB TT ETS private DUCED RENTS. : ive full. particulars. Box Steinway & Sons, upright $150} “We believe the automobile accidents : rivile $2.75 up. biome NON, 5206—One southeast front ro 4374 Cote Brilliante; 3\rooms and bat 11 00 8 R 7 UT room, desirable for gr)-} steam heat, running water, bath, accommo- vERNON 5439-—Large. 802 Chestnut, (¢6) | =3 | dati for visitors to city. ard: ni ly, furnished - cow, fresh eggs; SCHRAR (M ; n Ka | dations for visitors | bo ce 6} —SO1k ic he McPHERSON FLAT SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | COmmission and rate of Interest | § Vose & Sons, upright.... 115 entlemen only; ref: for two, §1. r, GARAGE, $42.50. ‘ - erences. (56 Ric 0) rooms; excellent table: electric light, et Six-room . detached fiat: range, fixtures, EAST LOC KWOOD, 238 —-For rent at a bar curity offered Schaeffer, u _— ea 100 | port of the Juns grand jury. eo nish front room, nicely 2928 ‘Shenandoa or si (2 ss very reasonable to responsible : : : between — S3RILLIANTE. 6217—Two roo s. for married couples following in planos that show the report of the last grand jury and the | 4 — m f 4 home cooking: ty 4227 Finney ay., 6 reoms, bath, econcini- WANTED BUSINESS | PURPOSES idence; RED ) + well heated; telephone.Forest 8077 (3)| WASHINGTON BL., 3890—Nicely furnished without board; modern res stand or store: famil 4372 Cote Brilliante; 3 roo: and bath.$10 00 z wcnditeamaindlilnd ante; $ rooms and bath.$10 00 Past-Dis on &t, Louis City and County || Chickering & Sons,upright 115} “™'°" 2t* occurring on tho streets of 2520 Coleman; 8 ee al and bath Cery and butcher: not to exce satly eased orner comfortably fur- ; 5 : Forest ASHINGiON, 2814—Large rooms, suitable | phe r bath, Owner's | W oF tw : regulated by the quality of se-|] Estey, upright.......... 90§|% danserous instrument,” says ithe Pe- preferre , 08Z—Room for business peo- STON. 2001--Laree and newly fur- | Bell phone. ) i shades, hot water. ideal’ furnace, janitor; in; furnished or beg 9 residence, ” Romont 1556. fcG2) room, excellent board, for couple or two 5037 ensington | ele ane 6-room flat; hard- | thathroom, R BL... 4116— ata as : oe (7) | wood floors; t fixtures, "range, h d ate, W 116-—Nicely furnished room; |WwSr BELLE PL.. 4025A—Nicely furnished | gentlenien. shades, marble te ht, nigga seg shed separ 60 f ¢ ood MON EY IN ANY SUM Smith & Pay upright 125 | investigation of automobile accidents.”

a ome! —— ‘ fur- fences; | 5 a > # t root h kee iGTON 3705— , {in strictly private family of 3 a ults; rev lawn. ae yAFQDt + ms; housekeeping; water tn room; ng ee gata 3 gine nat ls aa BES A SAF oe obs bath, free phone; convenient | WyoMmInG Sncea Pee en URNISHED aoe FOR. RENT CHA _F. cost to us enables us to do 80. more than usual interest at present be- ) furnished rooms, southern exposure:| WASHINGTON, 3$120—Room, fine locatidn, | ST. LOUIS, 2347—Larg Vi ail conveniences. a at front or rear: fine fon women employed: urnished; witb board: all conv. ——— felepho hone. Sianes Bguire iL (¢%) t ms x L-19. Post-Dispatch. ’ : (3) SHENANDOAH, 3637A—Room and _ boar BEST FLAT IN AMBRICA AT $17 tenants. Hox 1.-19. Post-Dispatch. _1@2) 624 pot ST. : housekeeping; hot water heat, bath WASHINGTON, 3930—Nicely furnished, 2d- dat et homelike ; a. but little wear: instructions given by Judge Rassieur to | 4804-—Neatly furnished room: rooms; hot bath and steam heat; price from “Ra20A-—_ nd board; ha conveniences; reasonable ed rent. connecting 35 up: working girls or men| VON VERSEN, a FO0T Newly furnished front Re ettam heat, kitchen privileges; 1e¢f-.|. WASHING bie: ; tractive front | Mew. brick garage; $42. rooms ‘and ‘halls, 3Ce desired. @) é¢d rooms; free phone, rent redsona VON VERSEN, 510¢—Laree. attra Kimball, up y 40 } +0 0's Sine ‘Special atréat niast 34 ginieereleaie anitor for ara # lot ‘fronts 1

tinuous hot water; nyen} f , "eC; : j conveniences ; ee heated room, every convenience; reason WASHINGTON Bi 496U-— Exceptionally 736A. Suclid: 5-room flat; bath, fixtures; lav. and 325. feet:on Sylvester av. and MONEY TO BUILD Starr, upright. se a 140 said Judge Rassieur, in effect, to S883-—3 rooms, newly fur- we OOELE ‘giv fatcP rent 7 eouthers lesmante “we: with ooard:, also, single ror) $20. hall & Son, "Webster Groves. Do: ve 8 - ELLE benict © —F ron epposite ashin 5 : range, light, heat, $25 per ec “electricity, steam heat, gas grate’ WASHINGTON ne Sena haat: tees fore Polson ‘args {room| Tlat 16.50. FOR RENT VE RY LOWEST RATES Bradbury, u upright. eeees 90 wyotin d ii are that the p ity. ms, excelien e rooms . : oe KENWOOD SPRINGS DWELLINGS AIPLE & Pe age ik R. E. CO. |] Baldwin, upright ....... 1009) tors of automobiles in St. Loule 1025-——-You can’t beat these large, WEST PINE Bl... 3649—Furnished 2d-floor | fined home. 8. estn “comfortable rooms, $1.25 week up. rooins; all conveniences; $2 up; private WASHING:ON BL., 4191—Large front room, 82: Yale av,, University City, large .10-room Beautiful Jocation on Suburban car line Investors Money Ch rey ally spsaking, are exercising a ¥ ~. $512-—Neatly furnished rooms, for | family. ’ ogure, closet, phone, plano, brick | dwelling; steam plant; we have {ix- $) ee “FOR COLORED > | Teach board; angle room ateo. “—~_” “Ute, gate) 8000 aoced: 098. [Sepa ten en Coane NAL PROP Ty | Stool and Scarf With Each. |} ‘ogres ot care.” continues the . S105 Nicely furnigned connectin ~~ a ~~~" | WASHINGTON. BL... 4¢ Desirable oom; All Pir are open. es 90 Salk We HOLBROOK: BLAC CKWELDER REAL ES- ON eoogenrits Free Tuning f One Vv rt. , or housekeeping; gas stove ah FAIRFAX. - 4013—Two_ large unfurnished hot water heat: electric light; subetion GRACE & SON, 100 N. 8th st. (c? re T UST CO., 812 Olive st. Money i Rasa ot without or ear. sen ak ab Py. TON, 4057-4 St qeerooene, let foot, $5.00. vee Ser eer Eeca mae gentlemen. third f . yay’ oho: delay no. publicity. reckl ef automobiles sonnecting rooms, com- R14; 2 furnished compleie |] WASHINGTON, 3335—Large, r oor ; , ; $2. 11 hy 4) |. . ne, ess use au fe furnished Reussk-ping rosise fi. Sh | fof,heuseeceving: landry and bath: $3) | front: two large closets tuace beet FING A=MOOM F1AlS, UMly Reali Estate ea al |] Those pianos~shave been] | sections admonition tn ovzsA—Neatly furnished room, meekly: WASHINGTON, 4028—Large steam-heated] See these at’ once. 4957-50 Arsenal ‘st., - minimum 20c. Wine ogy" hae j atrletly 00 ee tae United thoroughly refinished ‘and car- __ conveniences; rivate family; no other | ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY roo ood table; all modern conveniences;]a block west of Tower* Grove Park; tour Solid te, 10c line; :min Sata ame 2 the usual Conroy 2 room one or two gentiemen, meet EE | semeennin: (3); reoms and bath; just put in good order CITY REAL ESTA’ E° FOR SALE ED sete furnished Sy arg “without ry guaran- rr TH, 111% N.—Newly perrd. ARSENAL, 3646A-—Room, southern ae and WAS HINGTON. 3832—Newiy furnished {4nd reduced to $]4°a meee up’ or down. oans on withou

wre security; Central. Min. Go... 901-Mo.” Trust. Bl 8) Out-of-town correspond- on t all Serene: neigh- nd board; one or two desiring home; art hot water heat; running hot wa- {© poarest flats in .St. Lou hest location for at all jh GEO. F. HEFFERNAN, -Aai., 22 Nisth at__ | LOT—For sale, sortie ots: best location ONEY for are people and women keep- | ence solicited. The largest FHOOG : nel hborho ; electric lights Lm VENTH aC ey Light housekeeping | ARSENAL, $67ZA——Room and board for Fae N N 3934 Substantial home ; a a ing house; easy payments; meta private. Lg nek in’ private family; homelike; piano, phone; ote ooo Row og in private family. Del-| - DWELLINGS FOR >RENT ean on 50... at HES, re at | & Most room ial 708 ‘Olive: (c3) |B stock of renting Pianos in St. s146-—N ey rooms, with | all. conveniences. 7) | mar 8784R. CARPENTER. 719 on N-fl,. Post-Dispatch. Lonis at the lowest price The : RL. , ‘priva mily, a in ARSENAL, img New ewly Theat, eas rooms: WatHINGTON BL.. oeeeDenenten “south ted. Hodia- | LOT— aor 4Ux71 feat abs . ; e E i t T f p P- ) OSs private family; nace oom for couple: single room am Fra eet, 1) De ” (cB) erms paymen | D. a adiy Worser isser. | Sater. Grove car or Wriavo train’ to, Gratht; heat. pete Tater Sranerene: SORE: ; 2 for amin tudes: $0, steph, Drees 402 } , S100 Chestnut ae aniee bs t in 'S fBionses, private ily. . Forest 1358L. | Tower Grove car or Frisco train’ to Gracia (3) . -—New | nth. Keys a Cook. M NEY i mpl ied saiar isa. beople at ene St. Louis at Conroy’ _ ees * Go. ~ ARE ; a bc. fare... wee : BELLE 'PL., 4175—Beautitul secona- | ie (Gp 6 ker m0 204 Liggett B ‘sla —For sale, beautiful lot, 50x152, ~ iF eee metas: (Fes —Room for coupie or lady, inj AUBERT, 736—Iwo beautiful single rooms, story pan for 2; board, $8: other rooms: ive 14 granitoid walks; only: $350; terms, $5 cadh r " pra & aes yes ©, vate nily; all conventen for two gentlemen: splendid table: steam reasonable, ss. > = ane. = month | , ENEY, $604-Newly furnished. sieepina heat. WESTMINSTER PL, 3957—Large. pleas- iaundry; nice lawn: ae CHAS. gt "CARTER, 300 Liggett Bldg. (c8) AST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. H bm: “use. of” piano. furnace heat. hot ANNE, 5020— 5029——Desirable south front ant room, 3 men, $22.50: front. room for nab 608 Chestput =: on Bh be h board; reasonable vee f rooms, bath, furna he ep ay fixtures, FARM—Kor le, a palate Pease farm vat Q I ON EY. - *. aha a light house- SOCky: : : ‘ are ia screens, etc.; $32.50; mites from Manch Salaried people can get;:my rates the best | © pedestrians should acoan ike bende ee ey ; AGT RHE Bette Pi oeetis Grae ae Werk rein enitabis” iit —Bxire aise p08 ALBERT a BLANKE. - 808 C pfclPh fertlie™ soll: good der cultivation: good, ch ali | $29 moat private in the city. Call’ on Drake, | PLANO—Almost "mahogany — upri | seca only, and thus ¢limina’ Are ee & N, %144—-Large front. we or ; . ; ; ¥ —Clifton Heights; sea fl h of : ee ee 3 0 gantly furnished front room, excellent did board; Olive cars. i srreln, 6131 Elizabeth av.: Kinlodh ' hMarabail Se aeotid hanes ae ahi _ stint chante + "SALARY LOANS g7 ee great ea Call imme 5) a er f wagons, : ‘ : ee Sean sale n

ectin — “ board: strictly modern. WESTMINSTER PL., 3908—Second-story 331 (2) fine’ water. This is'a’fine place and is o tA ¢—Two connecting furnished CASS, 1827—Front room with board for cs front ‘rooms; ‘gentlemen or couple; conven- HOvsE-4 rooms and bath; new; $15; Helle-| of the choicest building sites in the count Cheapest’ rates in the city; no publicity; on dition " ome. “ith aera in kitch en: gas, _2 gentismen, $4 and $4.50. +: : me bent cxcelient board: poole x a Wheate) fontaine cor line “north £0) Bircher, 9, plocks Gentlemen looking for.a COUNTY Dome oe rs = d a indorger; come and get all the money ts; P 13 nic r- EST y — We e t ulire house, 4: nt on ea vA eat; also small room for gents; | CATES, 61 Room and buar icely west to Arnold _p ng us — | by all means eee ong is. Price per we SY, ukione CREDIT Co., eny other vehicle, should 4 3 a rae i sonable, ished roum; Hodiamont cars half block. rooms; one ‘or two; splendid board; quie*, jsh— ble 6-room; all] terms, butno tra ey S.—steam heated rooms. elc- Weis 2) convenient location: rensonahile.. ; (2) HOUSE—$2 tee Claiborne ph. | EN SAMIN F. THOMAS, BS, Agent, te 401-402 Holland Bldg. 1 N, Tth. (c8 bi 10 oy ble. | est degree of care to prevent a = t ont des —PpP t t - ’ ri tT refined home; locality unsurpassed: | COMPTON, 1803 8—-Nise pom, with or with- | WESTMINSTER PL, 3935—Pleasant front | webster Groves, Mo RM. Adame of LOANS ON: FURNITUR PER M ear oy the | Pedestrians. nt , » Gra 013. #2 ate family; reasonable. room. for people employed; board op-!gter 1149. ja Count 0 ‘piano at rand 101 , i323) ree board; private aaa ic tional; very‘ reasonable: greta convenience. TERT ERESON 1133,~«CaR ome: bat! 2 > 2 Baca uf 2 cs weekly pays for $75 loan. Ra ao Seon 1008 Pine st.; phone 1 Kin- “The pedestrian, even whe: ne loch Central 5667. 1

RD, #508—Desirable furnished front COOK, 4043-—-Room and rivate fam- ; : 1 F0° ; steam heat; private family; 3 car imar 3832X. (3)| WEST PINE BL,, 4018—Nicely furnished laund $0: phone Farish, ° 119 'N, 8th. | from Pensacola; easy. ‘mone weekly pays for $460 loan. nn. : ™m; st heat; p e y; vat TOOK. He ee ne or cepige angp e rooms, with board; phone and all vaso" ae. WS ho are ‘ottage. 8 rooms, gas, |¢4 if you are not Se "FISH ER- or eet, pers Bia Prag, i PI ANO—$75 buys ight, ighickering; little | 2" automobile coming, may take w aoe = * ric proves, LET THE CHICKENS DO-THE WOR ON FURNITURE AND’ PIANOS. ly. 2846 _Accomac. somal ment or that the brakes may ‘not do Ae ed for gentleman; modern conyen-| Dorman BL., 4803—Neatly furnished == - | MINERVA, 6136—Three-room "cottage: w4-| Buy one of our 5 or 10 acre POULTRY and Ti a AGHWAYiolog NS locanis | eat board. (4) Houses, Fiats, etc. sits bie rane — frult farms. Have 50,000, people within short] Gyr Gate is LOWER than the lowest. | "Sold b by, Ban fae UNicsk PIANO yA thelr work a8 quickly as expected. : N= Beea— : Gini MORGA ‘ 06— rooms, rit ee eg ats saeage Wiarton sae FLATS FOR RENT brick cottages; all conveniences; % piock Wy. ee. SE sik st., ‘room: 629. (c5) FIDET EE ry si ape ond? oe in 1821 1931 North ors noise than anyother vehicle, ami or ens: shout oC eee tly furnished, larxze eee || from_ Cherokee cars; $17. {c5) “A SE ik aor PIANO—For alas al ant up-to-date FARND a a he mand Moaea: reasonable: ‘gil.| ALBION PL... 2354—New, modern, light. 4-| PAGE BL., G326—Cottage, new, brick, 4] The ni good condition: $210: 94 rave of | feurs, therefore, should go slow ASG AND G438—Furnis hed roo warm room. : (8) room flat; furnace; west Lafayette Park.(5) | rooms and: bath. LOA EF sag paymnatita. Aedian ‘all,, es —aee Hons and wear Oliv owe

single or en suite: PS acre per month; e ; CA Eu, AD AND ‘4123A--3 large, light Liggett Bide. “olive “ ea our m traps, band instruments and- Srummears out- etn 0.50, St ‘sacttan’ “Aldntes rather uF ar fits. JOS. ¥. HUNLETH MUSIC CO., 9 g, | believe that record can be LMAR BL 7—Large south tront room educed from $12 to $10.50, N. beans . house, all saa Sonn fact that I use the greatest 7 vt i were home: anaes : elect lights. WATIS REAL ESTATE CO,, 821 Cheeta ut. Me oy a ae st., St. Louis, Mv., room 626. _ NeBTx) don't i aaa tor make + lB we ' dway. the tI 7 = . ; ; + wie Feat y furnished fooms: ist THREE. FOUR, : NE STELL: beat - i | utifully furnished rooms, Beardie ester very reasonabl , on ‘abany {7s oem -. »| RESIDENCE—For sale 7 : FRANK place to buy pianos: a seeping ‘and a ping: phone, bath p ali} De LMAR BE 1A-—Comfortably ears sama, hot. and- cold water. Phone Ca re By ontate ecg = I Dig yards: Be Chere. cheap; terms easy. ‘Apply a0 Tree} a ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. an owe. ater lay ef-Dl no interest. th by cutting diagonally across the o (1)} room, rd, furnace heat, continuous ie syere 4 515 Metrvpolitan Bl are responsible for many accidents. DODIER, 1440 3 large rooms; hall: gasi;kee cars to Itaska: wa blotks west, GOTTAG F etropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, Il. PLA fii: ne -size }. ; ‘d; | block north to Gannett. st. "Open every day. E-—For sale or exchange. Money on your salary, furniture, ret. etc, 88-note pl yer~plano; Be play ‘A driver cannot be expected to wat d er sells _mshogs By, $450, = BLOCUsT 1t4—La zy rooms: newly | hot water; $5 week each for two; Forest 32 fA , ) ‘ished : : fixtures; wly. decorated; large yard; - APARTM ENTS FLAT—For sale, 4010 Page, 5 and 6 roomé. NOTICE — 24 rolls, $id to. bench, piano stool and at the same time. He should be. free : 1s n

front room; f steam heat, hot Ho 1 Ss utituliy furnishe room, ig plano; pri- stantaneo.

PS Oe + furnaces, built 8 years; modern; own ying n houses totes Call at the right ‘only $22 r, ete., $25. ~ no bates ogt or extras easy Gri t a ble rate betwee rooms! table’ rpessed; 1 AEST -| LINDELL BL., 4396 tcorner Newstead)— Gownstatrs. Te cei, fe cane on a furniture, terms, May, Stern & 19th and Olive tc ve 8 PERROEE ei » hot water; 8 baths. “Lindell 1417. (4) wall conveniences, hew1y peo tele Nag ober nef Li ail you HOUSE—For sale; owner must sell; Ebert dente ATES. “ASIEN T TERMS. TL aVENSUNG Ver mar acalend make, | Crossings, and be held responsible . =P housckecbing aT. adeh: nada then ich Ridge; &-roo f ge bar Liberal t treatment.” No pybiten ci 90.. 88-note; $238. this is a eS we include | any failure to slow down or stop at oor). t $25 -stor prick stable, $30: m te all 4 : @ conveniences; alse ex] steam heat: electric light; best | stable auftable for garage or worksho op. (ci w Pe outs de porches, la yard I si 415 bench, stool scarf and 24 rolls of* music rs z Bad £3 agemnest ee xeot * aoe ri EAST GRAND. sacle sc vee 2-room | 4 i . ° ; et eT: . (4) | _ vate family; all_mod y8.; phone. (2 Evans_— (21 Furniture ‘ piso. $8-r cost $700, Adapy ) E S281—3 nice roome; all to 48 ne single and double | *UAT—For sale, 4 and 5 room; furnace; N 3-R A t { HALF BLOCK FROM CAR—4 OR 5 LARGE pest. ; good board; opposite park, Forest |_,%!l improvements; $4350. 1470 Black- BW 00m Aparimenis ROOM. NEW BRICK COMA GES. . : a ee - ae jens room: ;_ pri- = Bath; mplete; se wer, water 20- 125 at th interest. 2 hy = eee pee eae no other room A utitully. furnished front | PLAT—N. o corner Sarah and Maffitt; new, | 6111A Wagner av., $22.50; outside ape - | foot: lots: “ful at : B8o @ month intucene right; fing tone one: perio ‘est End; all conven- connectin rooma, single or en suite; hot. |, 5-room hot-water heat; also 4-room {ments; walle new; decorated; hot-water hea interest bargain water heat: fi first-class board; reasonabje. | flat. Phone Delmar 2911. (2)| combination ‘fixtures, window: shades, wax Bt e $2650: $50 cash : ther loan: office, fu ster pl. er Tarnished Ca . kits L rc, (5)1| GLASGOW PL., ae potas well-lighted and walks cleat ~ aged ae A prone pa BO eludes. Ar interest. ee Cherel " FLASER-F O—For my ‘ nace, - |and walks cleane ss c lcox av:. we ea x: open. sacrifice: ! and was; $4.50 Room and board for 2 any rooms, bath, furnace, laundry, quiet . ROT LE Be; ee ae a st COx; ope 3 Bia ' A tat Sag in modern home: private fami tion. —___—_——_—_— (c62) oer E STREET RICK COTTAGE ON 136: on referencen } | GOODFELLOW, 1837—Five rooms, flat. tile Call up _Forest ‘$2000; EASY TERMS. m 431 Title Guarantey Bldg... 7th an nd of cabinet aaa eee lay- ne sezniahed room! “ali 7-—Nicely furnished a bath, ood nace, separate laundry; : Chestnut ste. sts. “> pty ry oo beach. * 3A fine with Cone every conveniences: Bell phone, t. MAPLE AP ART ae Ss © mone, REnirtaton sim —sinels— and cold’ water; furnace. gas" Axiures, 1a for; ; ; Pion YOU WANT MONEY ENT pianos ete

i

furn xtures, av.: 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, up; one year's rent front room, . wi vir es h Maple with board, for young lady employed; steam | #&Tee ¥ y neg baederoatl floors. janitor.. etc. rt 8 on future h (4) 10 tre Serena ea eiecehie {c2) CLAUDE E. VR AN. los N.. Sth ot | | Open every da Do not be MISLED edvertising. credited Spelman BEDE, 3316—R Weld -Roome,. with beard: bath, so a heat included; ‘Janitor; fine neton. | —_nomes. Central 880. 596. c ae or further in¢ iat wrete se Established ve se “@l4) h to $4.50. wee 91 MUST BE SOLD. _. “THE N ATIONAL. “Atvette.& Sohaett sate: ; fine sliver pla oe. into the path of LINDELL BL... “g062—Desira € room, “+ : sees t . Hi Id t t L 5004, r’s ” , tsa f: 5 x oie ios a ag Ty es ARTFORD. 362947 room Tat; ail con- | FTO QPF CMEN CS | rns monn: ager sears an a ROOM #98 MERMOD & JACCAUS mung, | gultable fe, band, or orebeetra, np eos a | writin ak ae | ste Ee front also tion Mixtures; near 3 car lines. (2) ‘jean eae d Semple avs. eee, veer 25x oaty forme. For orice see | ane WANTS oe naar a unconcernediy eros . DROAN. , HICKOR\ a7 —Firat floor, two large 1i 2 beaut ul 4 and 6 room apartments, | ev HAYDE REALTY CO,. 109 N,' 7th ; vere aes ’ 43) iePHERSON._ GW | ae vem} large rooms, bath; Tinea. service, steam heat and all modern conven- BA REE ah PRawe eee its ‘G00 MONEY. ~ Wre. — $109. “ning Af Lo 5g) | fences: a Ae ie rent. oy sale. = Nae ap shat lot: rath: complete sewer, | water, Box | k flats, bath, ho “pee cold tina anything better than this; * Ceres cely furnte room, New 8-room brie TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES {j°". i; short time loan, Bos x A-8, . laundry, combination fixtures, screens, aol to” have some cash the reason for sell- ‘with bath; for 2 ‘gentieme water, “rants, etc.; strictly modern; rent | ~~~ ‘ a ing; warts Sues Price $1200. x A-60, , excellent ta e, electric ; BUILDING—Well-lighted 2-story . building. | Post-Dispat 3 ° — ee 15 @ month ghted 2's Fak: | Post-Dispatch.” (c) ‘ i plano ‘for 6 oe AMMEL REAL ESTATE Co,, suitable for laundry:. 12.500 feet floor : | j Iike Ww ‘make ase a |, reoms s. “alee A BON, Rs. he epg iTal.. Yet y ares - 6721 Broadway. (c§8) “ a A wae 5 Evan tet , Four Rooms and Bath - Viusica : a at about price, va bath ; room. r wane ? » 2800— etore. ; one : . 1004 Olive avery low taleey OT pet roomy iy tie meals; an idea! bo home in eve CRBADTE poi Upoep and. ee lee Be rent free if cated ri away. “ ee teiarati ta g meatargish oF cottages: all id te, 30 line: i Os— a pag Bog A est prices; best come tH om si mone o- . nace. __ (582) | CHOUTBRAU, 2925—Store is rooms, $16: two | large closets: inside stars, cement cellara, lots LURING. AND REPAIRING Tm oa upward; ott: : eeping MARYEAND. 4368——-La Large, comforta Re LEMP, 2814—Threg rooms, hall. room’ and weeks’ rent allowed: keys at grocery. (c) | 30x120: % block from Cherokee car; on easi-| ary $1.50; first oe F. G. sMITs eg oo ae 3 one at. a furnished, second-floor — oe res: tab ny: front _and rear entrances: $12. Cols mee ge $12: two est terms ever o feres (5) and —— yenea! Saree. tone : Mana ; or ight houseke ‘ MARYLAND. “@5)_—Newly pwr Topmn: taouer nso—Five Pac sage gape sai ans. a allowed; call’ up Delmar | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE raga: phone | Sidney 2631, a afta rs . “s * ) steam t; family; os nt orated: —__ be fins different makes of U 52 2d-Hoor “gb other table > gentlemen; indell 654. a) LOUISIANA. 47386—Three sey tat flats, | DESK i en PR bo pam stenographer tem BUNGALOW—For sale or ceabtaiidain 7115 8t. . 800 Chestn a Rell. Stain 2 $50, $7 . as tile bath, slate sink, screens and chande-{ Office. - Room Bldg. Charies rd., corner Fer 7 ; pianos sh MARY aay ge TNE d-story front for two ' wil for movin n c10M oom 16H room bungalow; hardw excell ent table; each; private family: Hers, will pay for moving: open. {e100 ST. LOUIS, 4858—New s > good location | ++. water heat, ‘+: LIND, 1706-3 rooms, in good ur | for dry goods, jewelry, caliatnenr: aperners. and aT —Neat furnished front room| , Ger; et ___{3) ge. E. 6402 Well “ awe “ ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut. n Wella, ; ‘ for one ob two, avs with breakfast B - (eR, STOREE—two new stores. just completed; (c#) vel a ere panist. _with tind Bae nd-atory front ana can. MAFF tae. $306 -a4- room, fiat; bath, mere a ei 281 co Sarah and Maffitt ee) SUBU REAM BROF ERT Ser saie. If you ton. mefitee ; pltnis wan a roan me, you y curmished; . excelient MAPLE. 3063A- 5 S065A—Five room Fiat. baths all , ads Ek hetee lenlied pict. one "MUSICAL ree OTION ~¥i F r t F nd r oor on the Litzes nger rd., 1000 feet. west of the AGTIME piano seek &

Finely turp rooms, ox SGtuk’-8 sooena bekt tor Litzsin urnished : : y ger tion, M. P. 4 all conveniences: 2d : ut tn eae re eonaition: oa te st.; large Py Sal second floor; and oe from the Kirkw Ferguson a 803 Odd Fellows’ Bldg | (ct) | HOLBROOK-BLAC ewatene R. S Siee'ae ae room frase | ‘hous ena gan - ‘ ot-alir oe. See ee: ems outbuildings ig ag fence ‘ foom: @ <i it a e yu 9 ; , ieee 1 _roon oo .8° pom. with all | | H pe Bigne. « : Py ree Sass new. “Furnished: ORGAN 4173 re : —‘4) t_ floor. | : seciihacinde hicken house, wire a rag 3 10 apo pred sa tare | bene Seking, i confeninees, cies | SIRRTRERTEL WA SFr, ste Store With Shop sei sal fate oe PhS : ae eet arene front req peut: orivate family: reasonable. Bicely.. ge. | alee peste, wae... Se Bs is “of b . 1 1882 for Siate, Bast oF. pa | “ a 7 ‘OR 432 ‘a accon- we i FOR RENT ra Vv ° BACe t is in (ce) : isi a @ nice living F 5. SALE AN ~ WANTS And pianos: old standard: se | aera : uk pe ee 0 nt ~7 =. nice

at R. T. CO. 812 Olive st. — GARAGES AND STABLES CABANNE, oe ee _ ee nips s ana bath: t. weter and 5 hardwood floo werent. ts 43 . OLE THE DANIBL

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-water hdatine

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Page 21

Kirby Resents Priest’s Request’ for Their Appearance in Waters Piercé Case. ST. LOUIS TRIAL: PUT OFF Kirby Says There Was an Agree- ment Archbold Was to Testi- fy at Convenience.

Two imposing arrays of counsel in the Waters Plerce-Standard Oil suit for control of the Missouri 01! company sharp tilts when the case was called ‘n Judge Taylor's court ‘Tuesday. Light was shed onthe failure of John D. Archbold to.appear before a Commis- sioner in New York to testify in the ease after he had been subpenaed, and the statement was made by counsel for the Standard il that it would be impos- sible to get Archbold and John OD. Rockefeller to appear in the St. Loufs: court. Benjamin Schnurmacher and Dani D | WN. Kirby appeared before Judge Taylor ‘as the! attorneys for the Standard in- 4terests. For the Waters Pierce Co, ‘here were F. N. Judson, Henry 8. Priwst, ‘John D. Johnson, W. H. Gray of Ho is- ton, io sep ge 8. W. seweninn sa y Opposes Continua Judge ag oh opened "the procesdiags by, asking a continuance and ‘the ce setting of the. case for a later late. Kirhy, objected and said a. continua1ce would keep his clients out of heir \vighta just that much longer. ell,” replied Judge Priest, “if you will bring the real parties in interest in this suit, John D. Archbold and John, D. Rockefeller, into court, we can pro- ceed without any further delay,” . “IeTs easy eneugh for you to make that statement,”’ re.orted Kirby, ‘as you well know it would be impossible to do what you ask.” Priest then continued his plea for a nuance, charging that he and nis}? tes had found it difficult to get ‘pervice ahd procure the testimony of witnesses desired and pointed to the fail- are. of Archbold to appear before the commissioner in New York after he had been. subpenaed. “Arehbold did not appear,’ answered Kirby, “because we thought we had an agreement with the opposing counsel that he would testify at his own ccn- venience and that he need not regard the summons of the subpoena. »“Then, when we came to take testi- pmony, the first name called by opposing counsel was that of Archbold. Arch . bold was ready to testify June 19, but for some reason there was a delay in - the taking of the depositions at that time. When Archbold came back from _Jfurope we. made the arrangement with counsel for the other side and were re- lying on that.” Tt wes the first time that Kirby had res, an rege iat of Archbold’s non- . When Samual Untermeyer, cilircoen ine the Waters Pierce contin- gent before the commissioner in New “York, called Archbold’s name, Kirby sat silent, Untermeyer turned to him, end deman.-2d- > “Why isn’t he here? Isn't he going to come? Doesn't he regard the subpena | bal Bh" worthy of obedience?” “Kirby looked coldly out of the window, ‘but Untermeyer continued to press for ar explanation. Then Kirby, with a drawl, informed him that he was not there to represent Archbold—that Arch- bold had been summoned by Untermeyer, and was his witness. | . Attorney Judson offered an amended réturh to the bill, asking leava to file ft. In this amended return it ts charged told amending counsel they could turn file motions to strike out the matter. Judge Taylor disregarded the argu- ‘and againat the continu-

Bride, However, Refused to Wit. _ hess Second Spectacle During Buropean Honevinoon Trip, First zs ti iia had BEAR TRADERS Foreign Political Outlook Causes ‘Selling; London Market Is Weak. NEW YORK, Oct. . The market oer gi ular. one was some buyin eading and some of the spec 1. aR but the ‘gen- eral list made only a partial response. toxin prices showed changes both Stock petoes were easier in the early speculation today, with pressure on some of the speciajties. The metal shares were irregular. The London market was weak and lower with Canadian Pacific $2 per share down. Losses in the other active issues averaged 4% to % of a point. War news indicated that the powers will have their hands full in keeping peace in the Balkans. Cables said Montenegro has declared war against Turkey and that her army has advanced into Ottoman territory, ‘where fighting now is going Although the " ihentiont of the .Balkan states, Montenegro has forced the hand of the powers by her action. What cables from Liverpool reflected the news with an advance in prices of to %d, after opening quiet and ‘%d lower. Trading there was reported as excited oh the advance. estic news was a standoff, but Wall street at last seems to think the politica] situation should be given more attention, and irregularity in prices may be looked for in the next two weeks. Money ee firm. DETAILED REPC is OF DAY'S WAIL STREET TRAYSACTIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Irregcularity gave wav. to moderate heaviness in today’s stock mafket. with business in smaller volume.

strength here were e nd issues and one of e local traction grou mds were steady. estern stocks and coal shares advanced ede ps for a time, but the heaviness of Steel uyers. The whole market again when Steel fell to 78%. inclined towards betterment dur- ing the noon hour under lead of Reading and Amalgamated was shaded slightly on ication on the Copper report showing a ey large increase in supply of metal for ptember. COTTON MARKET STEADY AFTER EARLY SELLING Spot Houses Are Buyers in the New York Market. Oct. * —CCotton opened steady to 9 points, and sold * above the closng fig- ures of. last ieee during the early trading one covering of shorts and support from spot uses. he market met a good deal of cotton on the advance, and during the middie of the unsettled, ese prices 8 or 4 South was short to taper off Seureea the end of che. irst hour, the market became weak and unsettled un- der more favorable private crop news in the South and continued Southern selling. |Prices broke to a net loss of 2 or 3 po nts in consequence, and while the market rallied to about the closing figures. of yesterday late ‘in the afternoon, the tone remained more or less unsettled, as offerings showed a ten- dency to increase on the ulges kag quiet; middling uplands, 11.10¢ nomi- weakened

NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL. Oct. 8.—Cotton: Spot, good tg gr done: prices Sling,’ 6.080 American mid- dling. oa. 2 low middlin or- Se nary, 5 ards nary, 6. Sea. 12,000 a - us

Cepper Stocks Show a Big In- crease for the Month, NEW YORK. Oct. 8.—The statem of the Cop oper Productor Ausocla for Septen‘er ows increas Bock on hand of 16 213 " pounia. red with the h. mt:

4 lelivery, | 63, oe ibaa tes af verges total deliv~ , & decrease of 25,481,- , lecrea ae

INDICTMENT FOR. FORMER CENTRAL |=: NATIONAL TELLER = Albert Schoenle Charged by Federal Grand Jury With Embezzling $1467. Albert Schoenle, formerly a teller at the Central National Bank, was indicted by the Federal grand jury ‘Tuesday on a charge of embezzling $1467.06 Feb. 12. Schoenle was re- moved from hig position at that time and is said to have reached a settle- ‘ment with the bank regarding the discrepancy alleged to exist in his accounts, Schoenle was arrested several: ‘months later and gave a $2500 bond to appear at the next term of court. The grand jury made a partial report of 16 indictments and ‘returned to its room to. consider other cases. The names of seven of the indicted persons were withheld by District Attorney | bers Houts. - . _ Other indictments returned were: Jo- - Lauerman, charged ' Charies F. Schmidt, on a charge of em-

ES. bexsling $380 from the postofiice whore sagen 9 age sharengee Aeon Mil- Miller,

- Pressed Steel Car COMMON .........cccece. oe ye7 rs ota iota sa re =f a

Same O14 Ba’kan War Scare Is Used as Basis} felew o-:cccs fr Fair Price Advance—Coin and Oats Steady oe ; eee? 7 / TT eer ee ee ee ee eee eee eee +p ee ew eens Indianapolis ......... 2 Detroit ee ee ee os seee pad . ae | igi if * at ' . nb Tig een Fo te en bd eee ewe eee e

TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. mopereee by & Louis Merchants’ tt | 2 * Chicago eee eee ee © ee eee Siero oo it eee ee ee ee ee Oo wer ee es tee LOUIS. Oct. 8.

ning. H

wewaes WHEAT. St. Louis Chicago New York Kansas “City . Minneapolis Toledo tev lad No, 3, . 3, BF . & White white, Mk @B2%c: stands

UNLISTED SECTRITIES. Reported daily by the Altheimer @& Raw- T t t Co.. 20T N. oadway, a ere ST. LOUIE. Oct 8. Oct. 8. RTOCKS. Reth. Steel Co. S pet. bonds. a7% a ak Moe Run Le , 6 pet, bonds 1 4

Gen. Baking eo. tae Schaffner & Marx com. Til. Traction Syae ind, were | &: S£dS3 Peeeeereites e+eeanee nk . esheeereeweeceevee javings ar *e¢enee eee eee ZESIEE: Shas ~ al Trust aie Station Bank’: ellston rust fnar *Listed om the : nee SslUCKs, ng feo FO dally: iy the a ape m4 & Raw- = ere et ere tr

ith

lect se OD. se. insmertsgon- runtingham Co ffner & Marx a *May Dept. Stores Co. M i.snod sav eere *« Bing Merrell Co.

*Purceni in lovaie ; KANSAS CITY, ne aga. le higher; N 3, 36} No. enn e No. 3, fic, ; qaigee 7 fe vi

+e? © eee eee err eter ee eee eee Omaha 4 ee steeCs ae M st Year. at 3 ae 8lke- at 96% 90% il4 Low. eos + 8G Hee me

+ tees Veen eees foi meee wart Tota! primary. 1086 te Kats nA, ill

108 4b h stl 1054 sarnaith 50% 50%@ 50 33 aa Bam wounds 1b S1@51 ihe ate SI@SI 24D 24%a@% &

Duluth hadf

Members Waiting for Dark Day When 500-Candlepower Bulb Can Be Tested. | ee ee | eee ewe e eee aeew eons eee eevee eeReeeereneevee

ere ereeee Gee weaeeee “eee ee eo Ge Ge GO te Oey ee oe oe ce He oe oe ee ee * Pee ee ee CoP eee eee Cee) Pe ee ee eS ee eee ee here has ae no dark the few igh n re pit are wondering just beng will happen when the ering Su rofits in the dark t ight. Harry Daub, who is co sous « the most — egg has n gloomy ever since the t by var the in. John L. Messmore, Bh spdi. he market and wears @ cap in eo pit has been because he Herta ond scalped, is sa have ve expressed the} an Rene the: i bulb give heat as well Nat L. Moffit and some of the “light- er’’ scalpers are said to be after Smith's scalp for puttin a the light. | President .Bernet re comment f on the merits of away remarking it was time to “light”’ out. Bese: PmAVISIONS

an, ./8i0.67 (S19. 00 Mav Mie ‘i AR an, |

fan 110% Ce aan as ONE: ay {10.10 | 90.17 | 10.10 | FINANCIAL

| 10.17

ste: shin 'se ‘niamube tate eum and Oharles W. Moore have withdrawn from the firm of ee A. G, Béwards & fons, the business of which will be come ee St. Louis, October 4,1912 *

ia ore | WIG fhe ae s AS #2. Rages Ta ed eae done. dee ayaa ead bi 3 & ee Be =f ¥e Oth ames TR leat RU ee ar ot 2 esd ee ee ES

Page 22

‘ Ne tle inl a nate tea B ne Lee ee ~ - for a . aia “wMirspot stand for anybody writing ¥ 7 the eve of the ‘big doings BTR ae Oe ; ie aa Oi

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Psychologists tell us that dre hn the ~aaaees >t (and nightinares ride us 7s aero = oe hans 2 Rep tile MS a ok. PS Y ae . 4 c ; > \y 3 . oa Sys : Pa bet, . 4 7 * ae ex: 4 PS Ae wi tint? ROUND REAL Q QUIETLY} YMUM Ue LHS di

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3 wat Milligan Finds = a Secret Spring and ie ‘ Foils” an. Evil Plot

aod hati > pis a rt 4 igh His Secret Service the Post-Dispatch al Representative Is Able to Save McGraw at the Outset of the World’s Series. - By SWAT MILLIGAN, PAs Disdloce Hitter NO TE. —This story by the famous Milligan and which the Post- tch has ‘exclusive rights, is ted. just ashe penned it. He g he - ae “NEW YORK, Oct. 8. pAAL, here we are right on tie ry. and everything is set. As te E the games ain’t stirring yet is somewhat scare. That is how the Giants and the, She played, but if it badn’t work of my secret serv- {Tast hight McGraw would » got the worst of what I con- eh eee SWAT MILLIGAN. | fer the low downdest trick ever put pon a ball field. Garry Herrmann rh he National Commission came to me, and after talking with Mc- vet wT put the whole business right 6 him. As-a result, there will be 4 gs change in the rules before sy Bw i McGraw was settin’ in the having a final talk before ll team got down to business. Dor and Christy Matthew- apo there and we went over that might bare a bearin’ @ ita. / meantime, I had been onto} pod apt’ my. secret service t makin’ ab examination at t minute. I ordered’ them to pov wy arin : like the Wie “lohan a“ age? EI eat before, sip ae was ) there talkin’ when one of ‘my | stuck his head in the. door} as pale as a sheet. I knowed

it the con fr of the Posion Oaks. the Nettle Rashes. We called it the steel-trap gag; but’ this’: wasn't ex- actly the same. “Well, what does it mean?” asked Cap'n Doyle, who seen that I was worried. 3 “Mean?” I said to him. “Why, it means that you would have been beat sho as you are livin’. It was. a scheme to stop all base running by} the Giants and if it had worked you never yould have got a man to sec- cond base.” “Well, I'll be durned,” was all Lar- ry could say. “You see, reader, the conspirators —old Zene Bender must have been mixed up in it—had run a patent electtic wire from the first base line to the pitcher's box. At the base end of this line there was a little trap like a bear trap, though not so strong, that was just exactly the color of the dirt, so it couldn’t. be seen. In the pitcher’s box there was a little press button. That was so that when a runner was on base and the pitcher got ready to throw the ball to the batter all he had to do was to step on the button and the little steel trap at the other end would reach up and grab the runner ‘round the leg so that he couldn't move an inch, and consequently couldn't git no start. Once he was stopped, the pitcher could take his foot off the button and the trap dis- appeared. No matter how much the runner makes a holler, the umpire = eee «Ce | Can't see nothin’ and has to let it go = ee aoe discovered the Giants would have been ruint, ‘cause their. main Stay is base runnin’. If that thing hadn’t been “Well, how did you beat it at Bob- blestown?” McGraw asked me, so I! suppose I'll have to write it for the paper right now. HOW THE TRICK WAS BEATEN. In them days; as you know the rule was in vogue that a runner could keep scorin’ until the ball was recovered. I often hit them far enough out to make an end of 600 ‘uns at a crack. On the day to which I am alludin’ the Nettle Rashes was determined to beat us. They were tipped off that I was goin’ to hit in a water tank in the seventh inning. And they fixed up a contraption to stop me at first base. It was like the one discovered last night, except they had a regular bear trap back of first to ketch me. That time I wasn't tipped off and I right into it head on. I caught tall ali right, with my high rubber stick, at the critical moment and was just rounding first when my foot went right into the and it closed on my leg with a click. stuck hard and tight. I pulled and: ‘tuggered, but there was no use. That, bear trap had me fast enough. All of sudden I thought of a great scheme I used for takin’ off weight in sprint practice. I knowed they wouldn't ball back for an hour, so I get busy. There I was, | Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By FERD G. LONG. . -I TELL YOU,0LD MAN, IM GOING To CUF JT ALL OUT AND STAI nore y FOR A. MONTH- . |GOOD NIGHT! I SHouLD SAY J Am! Tm Att DONE uP - GOING OUT NIGATS To CARD PARTIES —

~To THE THEATER — ALWAYS SOMETHING ‘To TAKE A MAN AWAY FROM HOME- KEEP HIM UP LATE .AT NIGHT- LOSE HiS SLEEP-HIS HEALTH— You 00K ALL RUN DOWN.

JoAN, HURRY UP AND EAT YOuR- DINNER - WERE GOING To THE OPERA THIS

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school alumnus. He looks like a man of. letters,’’ ventured Mrs. Jarr. “Let us put out G. H.’s picture,” said Miss Viola Cackleberry, who was addicted to the pernicious habit of alluding to people by their initials. “Do you think we should put some photographs up on the mantel of some of the college boys we know?” asked Miss Irene Cackelberry. “And what @ pity we didn’t bring some of the col- lege pennants! You know if a new friend is a college man it makes him racer?’ “ft hardly think he would come in an afternoon or negligee motor with his black pearls,"’ said Mr. Jarr, ‘‘Jack Sil- ver is a stickler for the proprieties.’’ ““T wish Jack Silver had veen at Eu- reka to meet-your mother,’ said Mrs

than ever, HE WAS T00 MUCH MARRIED.

ui" HENPECK had been sent out by the head of thé fam y te be chase wall paper for the new house she was going to let ot’ ive in if he was real good. * “How much do you want to.pay?” asked the clérk, | “About 20 cents,” said Henpeck, consulting a little at ‘te wt given him to take along. mt “Here is something in light colors that*—— “Oh, no, that won’t do. My wife says the on tea baie st seat paper soiled too quickly.” 1 a» “Here is something in a ‘darker shade with” —— “That won't do at all. My wife wouldn't like that } the reom too dark.” “Here's a medium tone AEE ae “I'm afraid not,” said the man, n nervously. and my wife says small patterns are always monotonous.” “Then how about this?” asked the assistant, is i 4 with he ai roses in it and the’——— “I’m sure that wouldn’t suit my wife,” was the answer. Pe i this the room is too small for large patterns,” “We have a very pretty: pattern done,in a conventionalized”—— i | “ “Oh, please don't say that,” begged the man. “My wife, told me particularly not to get anything of that kind. She thinks they orem dead looking.” “In that’ case,” said the assistant, desperately, “we have: pend (hing. ‘Medium background, with small flowers orn on it in colors, altogether a very”—— “I’m afraid that is hardly it,” said the man sedi da nent pont : “My wife says flowers on wallpaper never look like anything but smudges.” 5! bers o. “Then,” said the assistant; rolling up his stock, “you don't vase wallpaper.

You want a divorce decree. in

tiferous one of malling picture post- cards with the Delphic message scrawled over the scene, showing the electric light plant in Plattsburg, N. Y., and no name signed to it, “Do you think he’d know anybody in the Rittenhouse Club; the most exclu- sive club in-Peoria?’ asked Miss Irene Cackelbérry,. in a tone that implied he wouldn't. “Who, Jack Silver?” asked Mr. Jarr. ‘‘He’d know everybody that belongs to the Rittenhouse, He puts up there every time he goes to Peoria.”’ “Oh, never mind; G. H.'s is such a bore,”’ said Miss hol Cackelberry. So the mysterious G. H.’s picture did not go on view to impress the expected guest. It was just as well, as the saturnine-faced original had severad his

' With this habit goes the other pes-

Jarr, having impressed the Miss} feel at home. He.can talk about foot- ——

ball and his fraternities; and, if he isn’t a college man it makes him s0 anxious to win a girl from them and so get the best df them. Is.Mr. Silver a college man? If so, we can say how we like varsity men. And if he isn’t we can say we think all college boys silly.” ‘“T never heard of Silver going to college. I think he’s a correspondence Cackelberryg with ‘the fact that. they vere about meet THROUGH HER. a real man who wore pearls and had at least two automobiles. “I’m just as glad he didn’t,’ said Miss Irene Cackelberry. “It’s fatal for a de- sirable party.to meet a girl's mother, scmetimes. They often think: ‘Her daughter will look just like that when she is her mother’s 00k ot eee ee get NEW DANCES AT NEWPORT. tage ie) TAE APPENDICS — DANCED A PROPERTY Dp Ap ony og Age thay YARs FAMILY Michael Angelo Dinkston adds the variety that’'is the spice of life. ONT: you'll see a real swell St. Louis man,” said Mrs. Jarr. “I wonder if he will wear his

black pearls and come in his ee ee ee

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