St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1912

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Pn oS

Rage Answer to Her Di- vorce Suit Asks That Her Plea for Decree Be Denied.

SHE WAS NOT KIND

je te She Stayed - at Datices Until 5 A. M. and mrt House in Disorder.

A er chapter was added Wednesday year-old romance ofthe ‘‘re- ted"’ Princess Amneris of Egypt, Mrs. Jane Schaufert Ott, and her! ated”’ husband, Ralph Chesley an ertisan in the domain of , the stern Phareah Khufu, » $10,000 @ year artist for the E. Academy in University City n@w an independent painter work- » pel home of his modern parents

_ Mo. : jeit to Mrs. Ott’s theory at Bis, the ancient Egyptian god- } Bad been on the job through the to guard the happiness of the and her artisan, is a ten-page, answer to the divorce suit Mrs. Ott last August. It was by Ott's attorney, Douglas W. and filed "Wednesday. no reference to having met cess Amneris at the Great Pyra- B. C., but he denies in detai) é. tions in Mrs. wtt’s petition. © dees not ask a decree or the cus- dy bf the two children. Mary Jane months old, and Arcea Eliza- 1 year old, who are with him ngfield. He merely asks the deny Mrs. Ott’s suit and says Iiing to live with her again on conditions. ya Wife Was Not Kind, answer Ott alleges his wife kind and affectionate toward t from the beginning of their life she refused to spend an alone with him and that she the children and permitted her fall into a “disordered and un- ary condition.” «eee es her charges that he some- ee. went home intoxicated and re- , + yay Da gpalaoney- oS grote insulting e to her, neglected his duties as ‘ hhsbena, accused her of improper con- )With other men or struck ber with Sg

=a _ ats : ~ ;

percolator which was filled ie coffee. other hand,’ he accuses Mrs. having refused to stay at home to him when he was ill and On two occasions gone to and remained away until 5 a. m., him alone with the children. bit ‘of lying. fully dressed on the hile- “her: ‘return from

Otts were married Feb. 6, 1910, Ott ~~ in her petition that 80 intoxicated the following t her parents’ home that he had the might there. Ott explains his answer by saying that Mrs. naysert gave them a wedding supper beer and wine, of which and all the guests partook. The lasted until 2 a. m., he says, and | BG had to go to work the next day iidnscccores that he and his wife spend the night there, he re- that hour. MN AUTOMOBILING. 8 for autoing during the early n, with the country. at its best. » @re many automobile oppor- during October—exchanging dif- mekos and models, trading secur- 40% various kinds for autos, or N@eng up” new or second-hand cars % prices. , ity in the automobile field is re- tn the Want Columns, where for exchange chances offer out of ry savings that appeal to auto owners and prospective own-

ne 9 ee Be. huneted and two auto ads last eck in th MWant Columns alone, as Hs 3% with of the four other st. ra 8 combined! } “auto chances watch the autemo- Gofumn in Post-Dispatch wants. Louis’ one} big every-day-in-the- i le market. we your wants. Your credit’s good 4 a phone. Call Olive—6600— ‘you may leave the ad with

| DECIDE FATE OF | FOR FREE BRIDGE | » of Delegates Refuses to y Decision on November | oe Dae Question.

4

ee “, Os . Le he MRS.JOHN J. COLE...

Dan Hanna Says to Roosevelt Fund . es Water: Paze Onn.

— in the ckdiniel for ‘President Tatt’s te- nomination, through his Washington headquarters, was partially for yesterday by Representative Wil- liam B. McKinley of Illinois, the Presi- dent’s campaign manager. McKinley said the ‘“Taft family,’’ com- prising Charies P. Taft, Henry W. Taft end Horace Taft, brothers of the Presi- dent, gave $150,000. The other chief contributors, with the amounts as given by McKinley, were: John Hays Hammond, $25,000; Andrew Carnegie, $25,000; E. IT. Stotesbury, Phil- adeiphia, $25,000; ‘‘Mr. Kelsey’”’ and “‘Mr. Patton” of New York, ‘friends of the | President,” $12,000; mane Kerens, St. Louis, Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, $5000; Senator W. Murray Crane, $5000; Secretary Knox, $2500; Attorney-General Wickersham, $1000; former Senator Na- than B, Scott, $1000; A. C. James, $1000. LITTLE SPENT ON TAFT, SAYS STIFEL Declares Pre-Convention Cam. paign in Missouri Cost Less Than $20,000 Otto F. Stifel, who had a leading part in directing the Taft pre-convention campaign in Missouri, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that his recollection was that less than $20,000 was spent in this State. Dispatches from Washington quoted ‘Congressman William B. McKinley as testifying before the Senate Investigat- ing Committee that Stifel could tell the sources of money contributed in Mis- sourl and the purposes for which it was spent. "My recollection,” said Stifel, “is that between $16,000 and $17,000 was raised by business men in St. Louis. I do not know who were the contributors. In addition to this I believe $2500 was re- ceived from the National Committee. “This monsy was used all over the State for organization work in holding conventions and in sending out litera- ture. “T am only giving these figures from

|} memory, but am convinced that when I get time to look up my records I will find that I am about right. I know the amount spent in this State was very small.” FREE SHAS HONSELY FOUND DEAD BY HIS SON

eee an, Living Near St. Charles Was in Good. Health, His Wife and Children Say.

md SB Se eo Ag ee Aa oe P See es Saket Gos Sch aya ey y: ASS ts

- Henry Broeker, # years residing hi wife and several eildren He Gave $177,000 | accounted § % Bis, ‘a PPR Sip SL is pies ai Pia, ihe wick « Bae PR SE CN Migs 8s WeRig A FG we Le TR ORE SS st RRO, NA ERP Rr SSN Neg 2) keto

a LUUIS FUS soi RICH. MAN AND SON’S WIFE WHOSE _ LOVE HE IS SAIDTO HaVE STOLEN

Pile sate

Pate, Sec PRR es

CONKLING PORTRAIT,

AMADEE @.COLE..,.

“Son Says A. B. Cole Stole Wife’s Love; to Seek a Divorce Cdéntinued From Page One.

éstate, continued Mrs. Cole, all the heirs except her husband. received $110 a month. Now, she said, some of the heirs receive nothing from the estate, and Cole is paying their allowances out of his own pocket. She related that her husband fell into trouble with the 8t. Louis County au- thorities two years ago, but was pretect- ed by his father’s influence. That influ- ence being now withdrawn, she asserted, the county constables are again seeking him. She said she did not know his whereabouts. “T won't tell what the trouble was,’’ declared Mrs. Cole... “Only the Amedee Cole family, the Walker family and the family injured know about it. “T am not contemplating a divorce suit. John and I are not really sepa- rated, we are just estranged. Maybe when this family feud is ended John will wish to change his mind about some things. But if there is any peace offering it must come from him. He couldn't bring suit for divorce against me, for he has no grounds. I shall de- vyote my lifé to my son, Amadee Jack- son Cole.”’ Child Is Under Guard. Mrs. Cole. said that the boy is attend- ing school in’Joplin, but at what school she preferred not say, as she feared an attempt might be made to kidnap him. A girl takes him to and from school and guards him closely. Mrs. Cole said she had known Mrs. Burt, wife of the motorman who ac- cused Amadee Cole of “ruining his home,"’ ever since she (Mre. Cole) mar- ried into her husband's family, and had received gifts of painted china from her. She said that Mrs. Amadee Cote had known Mrs. Burt before her mar- riage and had confidence in her. Mrs. John Cole and her young son are with the young woman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Walker of 2222 Joplin street. They accompanied Walker here from St. Louis following tlre completion of arrangements to have suit filed for $50,000 damages, against Ernest Cole an uncle of Mrs. Cole's husband. Walker runs a grocery in South Jop- Utterly Wretched

| Werveus Prostration Long. tn. dured B Remedy was Found Miss Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., Writes> “For several years I had

: alienation suit,

Tun. tis Sie Uk uci Ue time age. | that Ernest H. Cole was talking abort his daughter. Walker says he made «l!! bee sageaiag to have a suit filed. har, Slander, and he cannot uwnder- sta “why @ suit for allenation of af- fections should have been brought. Believing his’ daughter needed his as-

(sistance, Walker lost no time in goiag to St. Louis, when he heard that her, character was ibeing assailed. Since re- turning ‘with her to his home, he hae guarded her closely, *“There has been=no alienation of af- ‘| fection that I know of,”” he said. ‘‘The suit was not first considered on those grounds. Dorothy is here with ‘Andy,’ and we do not know or care where her husband is. We are not worrying about him, and I might add, there wovki be no grievance if his affections bave been alienated. “Concerning the proposed suit of John Cole against his father, that is a sepa- rate business matter.” WILL SUE FATHER FOR $100,000

John Jackson Cole declared Wednes- day that he would gue. his father, Ame- dee B. Cole, for $100,000 damages on the ellegation that the father alienated the affections of Dorothy Walker Cole, the son's wife. He said the suit for alienation of his affections, filed Tuesday by his wife against his uncle, Ernest H. Cole, was simply an effort on the part of “Ame- dee,”’ as he called his father, to forestall bis suit. Young Mrs. Cole, plaintiff in the first is at the home of her father, W. H. Walker, in Joplin. Her little son is with her. Walker told a Post-Dispatch correspondent in svpita Wt fae re? awaits? treeeet BM Jute Was intended to be a slander suit, and that he was surprised to learn that alienation of affections was the allega- tion. Husband tv Seek Divorce. John Jackson Cole said that, with his intended suit against his father, fhe would also file suit for divorce. John Lally has been engaged as his lawyer. In his statement, he admitted the charge of Arthur N. Sager, attorney for Amedee B. Cole and for Mrs. John Jackson Cole, that the restaurant scene in which Amedee Cole figured with a motorman’s wife was browght about purposely. Hs also admitted Sager’s charge that he had made a demand on his father for $25,000 and an income of $200 a month. “Mother Against Him.’ “Tt was because of Amedee’s intr:- sion in my home that my wife anid I now are separated,’”’ said Cole. “My mother and her millions fre arraved against me in this and I am battling alone, but I feel that I have been wronged and I want it known. “T went to Arthur N. Sager, Amed2es attorney, and told him I wanted a . = gi = =

Vandervoort’s—A Store of Wonderfully Varied Stocks and a Service of Unexampled Efficiency

in a Special Sale Spataerons in France.

|

Kid Gloves We will place on sale be- ginning tomorrow 690 dozen Gloves made by one of the most famous glove manu- They 2m in glace Anish with one clasp, have Paris Point stitching on back and are Pique sewn. There are no seconds in the lot and they }are guaranteed to fit and wear well and may be had in all sizes from 514 to 7%. The white gloves have white stitching on back; the black may be had with white or black stitching on back; the tan with white or self stitched backs, and the gray have self stitched backs. These are sodieles $1.35 quali- ties; specially priced Bt, SRO POIs. 6 os vias 85c On sale on Center-aisle Table. \

Flannels inal Velours for Fall Wear Flannels that serve for every purpose are kept in our most comprehensive Fall and Winter stock. Note this timely offering’ for Waists, Shirts,’ Pyjamas, House Dresses, Men’s Shirts, Children’s Bathrobes, ete. Heavily fleeced Outing Fian- nel in. neat stripes and checks, as well as plain white, gray and cream. The yard 10¢e Best quality Velours in rich Fall colorings showing floral, Persian and Japanese designs, as well as birds and animals, for children’s bathrobes. The yard 15e Yachting Flannel—soft fleece —in fancy stripes, checks, etc., for waists, skirts and pyjamas. The yard 1Se Scotch Flannels in the newest Fall effects have just been re- ceived and show many hand- some embroidered designs. This flannel is very desirable for women’s waists and house dresses and men’s shirts. The yard 35c and 40c

Corsets at 98c Reduced From $3.00 This assortment of -Cor- sets is in broken sizes and among them you will find coutil and batiste models which are very long over the hips and abdomen and have medium or low bust. Supplied with firm hose _ supporters. Sizes 24 to 30.

New Jewelry at Moderate Prices Bar Pins in platiium finish, some with rhinestone settings and others set with pearls and rhinestones and pearls. Value 50c each, price 25ec Strings of imitation Pearls with solid gold clasp. Regular value $1.25, special at The The new Casque Combs are shown in a splendid variety. These are worn by the best dressed women of Paris and New York. Price# range up- and Faille silk,

wards from 50c |

That Are Charmingly The great demand for our Costumes A this season, both for evening and street ; wear, is without a precedent and attests | their superiority in beauty, becoming- ness and refined individuality. All of the models of the French couturieres are represented, as well as the less ex- peusive products of American de- sigvers. Note these— New Street Frocks of serge in — ‘tailored styles with Robespierre flat collars; _ in Empire and waist- | line effects, long sleeves and skirts. The colors are navy, black and ‘black and white combinations. Prices $14.50 to $22.50 A very smart Frock is shown in navy and black serge made on excellent plain lines with girdle, collar and cuffs of velvet; long sleeves. Price 16.50 | An attractive new Charmeuse k is shown in navy and black; it has high ire lthes and gathered skirts long ee and girdle of material. A very ies ' value at 50 Another Charmeuse Frock that ° quite pular is shown in black and taupe. It Son panel of white charmeuse trimmed with self buttons and has white collar and

cuffs. Specially priced at $28.50 Other excellent values B gos, from 50 to $40.00 A new Dinner Gown of rien dois shown in French pink and white, sleeves and narrow yoke of shadow lace outlined in black tulle. A touch of rhinestones on the bodice and a smart corsage completes this stunning frock. The skirt shows a nhrrow train. Special value at 837.60 A pretty Charmeuse Dress in A new Velvet Frock is shown navy or black is like the illustra. | in black and dark red with vest tion. It is made on Empire lines | of white ‘bengaline; neck and with collar and cuffs of white | sleeve frills of white and black satin. It has cream net jabot and | lace; satin girdle and plain skirt. sash of charmeuse. Very specia] | It is an unusually good value at at $22.50 $25.00

$8.00, $12 sale prices By sa $18.50 to Challis and a ae nos, eerie: $16.50, corat ri "95, oth aud $20, $25

in its lines and fittings. -

Our New Coats for Women Are Carefully Selected Only those Coats that possess the highest degree of qual- ity and style at any prices are i in our most. comprehensive stock. Note these examples. An excellent coat of black breadcloth is made on the. straight, loose lines with long revers and short yoke; the cuffs are of velvet and it has crushed velvet collar and silk-braid ties. This Coat is handsomely lined with gray messaline. Price $49.50 ' A semi-tailored model is shown in black kersey with short roll collar, deep revers and cuffs that are smartly trimmed with velvet and braid; lined with an excellent quality of black satin. Special $35.00 A variety of Mixture Coats in blue and black, made on semi-fitting and loose lines, belted, with tailored and convertible collars; Prices $15.00 to » $27.50 | Dress. Goods and Cloths That Are Correct for Suits, Eto. Our Dress Goods Section is showing all of the excep- tionally smart weaves for Fall and Winter. Some of the fabrics that will be very much in demand this season are— 54-inch All-wool Satin Suede is the correct material for one-piece dresses, and we are showing all the new shades for Fall. 00

$2.50 and Never before have we shown fine imported Suitings fm such & comprehensive variety of weaves, weights and qualities, Melange Mixtures and Stripes, the, yard ye Shadow Stripes and Fancy Mixtures, the yard ~ $2.00 Mannish Effects and Illuminated Fabrics, the yard $2 to $3 Also Scotch Mixtures, Camel’s-hair an@ Novelty Mixtures in ex- clusive patterns. Polo Cloths in cream and fancy mixtures for-ev

very large assortment of sectnikes designs and borders. 65c and 75c Popular Black cbr yascans 42-inch sihasaeet Crepes, the 44-inch Irish Crepe (wool and mo 48-inch Albian Poplin, the yard 44-inch Wool-and-mohair Twill, the yard Marquisettes, Voiles and Silk- and-wool Poplins, the . * $1.50 to

54-inch All-wool- Satin Suede, the yard 56-inch Widewale Serge, the yard 52-inch Diagonal Perle, the yard 54-inch English Gaberdine, the yard 54-inch Imported French es ig the Me ‘Velours, Venetians, Thibets Worsteds an ee ae a ee Sorosis Shoes Give Comfort . The. name ‘‘Sorosis’’ sug- | gests to those who a worn them—a shoe perfect Our $3.50 Shoe today com- bines all the improvements of years of experience in manufac- turing with the ae ype ~ of years ago. | Shoes have séeouin Besar 100%, these Shoes are still ter today than other $3,50 Shoes of years ago. We are showing all materials oy and $5600, ale

—patent leather gpemetel end tan calé with bigh heels low walking heels, Other Sorosis Shoes are $4.00 to $10.00

at

SS 7

| _ FBancy-weave Serges are Alar Ni mio i- ia Y (allio

There afte many oft tages to be derived fuente this no First, it is not the heavy but is soft and comfortable,

Second, it ‘‘must wear or a new | ir.’’. Ask to see these stock- ings when you are next in the store. Women's light- weight Stockin

$1.00

Women’s medium - 1 | er Bebe ie Black Cotton tockin pairs guarantee ae $1.00 4 months Silk - lisle - thread Cotton in black, Sat

Note the following suggestions: Women’s fine medium weight cotton Union Suits in a variety of styles; sleeveless, long or el bow sleeves; knee or ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, the suit 81.00 Sizes 7, 8 and 9, the suit 81.25 Women’s medium weight, jer- sey ribbed, lisle finished Union Suits; perfect fitting garments with on neck and ad's sleeves, low neck and sleeveless and low

Warmer Undergarments Needed Now You should provide yourself and children with warmer underwear for the raw days now so close at hand. A better assort- ment could not Be offered than will be found at Vandervoort’s. neck with elbow sleeves;. ankle length. Also low neck, sleeveless knee length with cuff or wide knee. @ suit 50e Women’s hand-trimmed, me-

Children’s Cooper ribbed, high necked and long sleeved bleached cotton Vests of heavy weight; ankle-length Pants to match; all sizes. The garment 50c¢ Men's Derby Jacket with four-

Children’s Cooper ribbed, heavy weight bleached cotton Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length; open or drop-seat style. The suit $1.00 , jersey ribbed Union Suits Egyptian

ect

Ss , * ee i a « 7 7: hates es al w" 9 ‘ dj ; Ree a Nala eee. PY —. ee eee Snot a oe they '% ‘ Eee re ee "9 ? , : 4 % cid ye 5 nae ig $2 RS Be us " ee a be 8 ee i ae RR OE ate =" be SPE Oe Ra ‘ is Cae, ee ee Rt A anager: . EXT een! B Sy ee =! CB RR Bis gee af Men’s Sweaters and Sweater Gaga’: Our Sporting Goods Department in the Basement is now | ° showing an excellent line of Sweaters and Sweater Coa: s for Sy men, some styles, however, being equally suited to v es im. | The variety this season is more extensive than he : e s d a few new models promise to be especially popular. B one shoyld have & garment such as these— e;

ae gd A ss : $ 4 " Ss bese i T34 4 2, a eg a ae Sn Rte wk : 5 eh 3 : iota : ES Sin «CA eee Spr De Fu > 3

ae

4 ee Ba Re YS ¥ “3 Ss Ae te ee ek Ae aN Fag er EM Sat Sap. CARNE 2 i ae ie Paty

gt F mK e * » ‘a poe oe Paes ' . Pm ¢€ ee ms Et Ca. ;" j ede oie: és sgn ec SPS ng Be & oo : a %. ee ‘ ee aks s gh } < ne Age Ss c os ap ae S Ad gna ee igs : ee a » +4 ~.

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‘Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and she -- I want people to know what a blessing 0ST OF VOTERS ~ WILL PARADE IN- HONOR OF WILSON ~Torchlight Procession to Mark Presence of Democratic Nom- inee in the City. ARRIVES HERE AT 4 P. M. Route Downtown Will Give Op- portunity to See Him Be- fore His Speech. Preparations for the reception and demonstration in honor of Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candidate for Presi- dent, Wednesday afternoon and evening have been completed. The leading spec-. tacular feature will be the big torchlight parade, in which voters from every ward are expected to take part. Gov. Wilson ape arrive in St. Louis at 4p. m. and will dine at the Jefferson Hote: at 6:30 p. m. as the guest of the Democratic edijors of Missouri. While this dinner is in progress the torchlight paraders will assembling. © The parade will be divided into two sections, the first comprising wards one to sixteen, anii the second including wards 17 to Parade to Move at 8 P Marchers of) the first division will form in line at Twelfth and Locust streets and those of the second di- vision at Jefferson avenue and Locust street. At 8 p. m., the first division will match west’ on Locust street and join the seconfi at Jefferson avenue. From that jpoint the route of the torchlight procession through the West End ll be west on Locust street to Channing avenue, south to ‘Lindell avenue, west to Grand avenue, north to Washington avenue and east to the Coliseum, arriving there at 9:30 p. m. | The paraders will march through the Coliseum and be reviewed by Gov. Wilson. There will be accom- odations for about half of them to remajn and lhear is speech, The others will pass out through the Washington avenue exits and lend light and color to the overflow meet- ing which will be held in front of the bie building. On his arrival in St. Louis Gov. Wil- son will be m¢t by a Reception Commit- tee of prominent Democrats. He will take an aut@mobile at the Twentie‘h street entrange of Union Station, and will be driven north on Nineteenth street to Washington avenue, east to High street,| north to Franklin ave- nue, east to (Broadway, south to Olive street, west Ninth and north to Lo- cust. street, here he will enter the City @lub, and make a short address. From there he will go to East St. Louis and speak al the city hall. It is ex- pected that hie will speak about half an hour at the editors’ dinner at the Jef- lerson,, Hotel. - Wil to Chicago Next. After his speech at the Coliseum Gov. Wilson will paris for Chicago at 11:35 pP. m, Arrangemests for the reception and parade are under the direction of Ed- ward F. tra, Democratic National Committeem in for Missouri.

many years’ experience has always found this great medi- cine wonderfuly efficient. She writes: ‘‘I am a nurse and wish to tell you what Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has’ done for some of. my older patients. The lady I am celine for at present is in her 98th year, as we owe it all to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. When she was 87 years old she had a very hard spell of sickness, and but for this medicin> she would have died. I nursed another lady, 94 years old, where the medicine did her so much , she would not do with- out it. e old lady, 96 years old, said she attributed her good health ‘s is never without a bottle of it. For my prs ractice I prefer Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to any other and it is, especially to the aged.—Kate Dowd, Clinton, Conn. tones up the heart, fortifies the system against dintais germs, makes the old feel young and enrenas life. “agrees . grocers. ana genuine; anh Conlers, ok ——— "00 a octor’

ee i ae | Welcome to St. Louis!

deen sn, ee PF nee - i ne ‘ Poe Tosi OE Aaa a, Sea — rae RET ~ . ea eon Nalerh . ¢ ee ee Pa ee : j \ No aN Sas: ; . wn as —.” — OOOO —weOo&xai_ r- nor, William 8. Cowherd. Spea =nt- may be only temporary, but that there have been cases where extreme frig it have led to. permanent weakening of the |; mind. From the disconnected statemenis made by Anderson after his rescue it was gathered that he rowed across Wood River in a skiff in the hope .hat he would catch the steamboat which was bringing supplies to the refinery and induce the captain to let him work his way to Alton. Wood River at this point runs para.ell to the Mississippi River and only about To get to the Miss's- sippi landing it was neceSsary to cross the smaller river. Crieg for Help. At the same time Anderson was start- ing for the landing, James Thompson and George McPherson, employes of the refinery, went to the shore to wait for the freight shipment. ..t 1 a. m. they heard agonized cries for help. While they searched with lan- terns, the calls became weaker but more frequent. Walking up the west bank of Wood River, they came upon a strange sight. On the surface of the ground they saw a human head. The face was ashen white, and faint cries for help came from the lips. Thompson and McPherson jumped into a skiff and rowed close to the engulfed man. Thrusting their hands through the shifting quicksand, they caught him be- neath the arms to keep him from sink- ing further. Then they called for help and two cther, Standard Oil men joined them. These got into: another skiff. At risk of swamping the boats and being en- guifed by "ths treacherous sand, the four men Mulled and tugged and used oars for levers. At the end of half an hour they extricated Anderson and pulled him into one of the boats, After giving his name and saying that he lived at 932 Fifty-first street, Chi- cago, and was a railroad clerk, Ander- son became violent and tried to jump into the river. At the hospital he hac a brief lucid interval in which he told of his attempt to get to the Mississippi eta to catch the st2amboat.

aa Experience Gained While In the Drug Business I have been troubled more or less in the last five years with kidney trouble, and from the, experience I gained while in the drug business and from different cases where I have sold Swamp-Root with perfect satisfaction to those who purchased it, and as I never had a single complaint regard- ing the medicine while I was in busi- ness, | was in a position to know that it was a great preparation and it did not fail me when I nsed it my. self. It has certainly afforded me great relief at all times that my kid- neys have troubled me and I would not be without it. I always recom- mend Dr. Kilmer’s Swarp- Root to my friends, as I believe it to be a medicine of great curative value in the diseases for which you recom- mend it.

Sincerely, D. A. KOONCE, Columbia, Ala, Personally appeared before me, this 13th of September, 1909, D. A. Koonce, who subscribed the above statement "and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. C. T. HARRIS, Notary Public. | Lett Dr. Kilmer xe Co,, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You Send to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, + for a sample bottie. It will con- boakiet at po EE i y a a felling 1 orma “ide about the ldneys and biadd z When vs t sure and mention ag St. Bone nd ond-dollar sine bette he eer rae Stores es for sale at all

Call or Write ‘for Our Booklet ‘THE SAFE WAY TO BORROW” if you want to learn of « splendid, ractical plan for the mortgage on your

German silver with long special, at... (First Floor.)

Mesh Bags made in the Ilat- rest style features; the six-inch frame size link chain handle; Thursday, as a Com bi nation Bill Book and Card Case, made of soft seal grain leather; can be-~ had with or without «holder for pass books; Thurs- day, specially priced at (First Floor.) in

100 N ’ Ree“ ae a age ae m aa lt mee ARS oer ER mn Pearle it eo ae Ses Ce RL et RO GEE TEE IEE Ae ER A RAO DLL ALLL EELGO ELEI LALOOEAED AREER A CE Ee ALLTEL PO OO AF OES GC OE GEM NG ec ——— ~— : » os - 7 2 > 5 . * SF, iF gS 0 A gE ¥ es hae

Book thet is now ready; all for..... (Fourth Floor.)

ew Suits—Choice at $19. 5 Just received from one of New York’s best makers part of our large order placed for the best Suits that can be made to retail at $19.75. Choice of the very popular En- glish whipcord and diagonal worsteds, in navy blue, brown and black; the coats cut in the is est styles ond lined with Skinner’ e4 and yarn-dyed guaranteed satin. New Fall and Winter Coats at $19.75 New Fall Coats, in splendid styles and surpris- ingly low prices. The materials are those much- wanted rough fabrics; all of the finest imported Choice of eray and brown mixtures and $19.75 Women’s and misses’ new Tailored Dresses, of velvet, in the newest colors and black. Are made with Robespierre collars, girdle and lace frills. All sizes at. . 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING qualities. solid colors, in all sizes for women 7reat values at and misses. satin $21.75 Al aves 800 RO ea misses’ sizes.

Sale of Ready-to-Wear Hats Extra Special for Thursday Only A *‘One-Day’’ Sale of new Fall Ready-Trimmed purchase.

Hats.at prices away below worth, possible because of a special All will go in the one day’s selling, so these prices cannot be maintained. Many are in the wanted all-silk velvets _and corduroys, and some are of felt. and large shapes. At $1.75 There are small, medium —Draped All-silk Velvet Hats, in all colors and black. Small turban size. Black velvet Hats with white satin trimmings in targe bows and wings; also in all colors; worth $2.50. Blue velvet Hats combined with white corduroy in stylish shapes.; worth $2.25. At $2.25 —Hats of fine quality black silk velvet with satin trimmings in all colors; worth $3.50. Moire Hats with black velvet facings in light and dark colorings; worth $3.95. At $3.7 worth $5.00. —Handmade Silk Velvet Hats, in combination of colors and black; some trimmed with ostrich tips; some with bows of velvet and others are in the much wanted Tam O’Shanter crowns;

$1.85 Crepe Meteors at $1.48 Extra special Thursday—this splendid offering in new Crepe Me- teors. More than 60 exquisite shades from which to select; in a rich, soft, clinging quality. we present so unusual a value at...... 50-cent beautiful Silk Organdies, in dainty floral designs as well as large effects; we offer them Thursday, as a 15-cent silk dotted and plain half silk linings, fabric, for hundred pieces; Thursday $1.98 all - wool wistaria, etc.; Thursday, Extra—15-cent melton fleeced Flannel- in pretty light and dark styles; 28 inches wide; Thursday, ettes, special at 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Children’s Culored Dresses, Special, 50c The actual values of these Dresses is 75 cents to $1.00; the entire lot being made up of small from our stock. Some are of pretty plaid ginghams and some are of per- They are made with fitted belts and full pleated skirts, and are in all sizes: from 2 broken lines eales. to 6 years. Great values at (Infants’ porters. sizes, 18 to 26; Thursday, at (Fourth Floor.) 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING A Clothing Section

Ss oe cada slips, 24 inches wide; Coating Serge, in navy blue, brown, in a good weight; priced as a special, Wear Department, Fourth Floor. .) $1.00 Corsets, 75c The popular Thompson Cor- sets, so well known for their glove- fitting qualities. These are medium high bust and long skirt models, having both front and side sup- Choice of ‘all special etc.; over one special at $1.50 all-wool black Storm ; Serge; fine’ quality; 54 inches wide; sheds the dust and will not spot; Thursday, special

special Very seldom can

eae $2.25 black Coating Vel- vet; imported quality; fine finish; 31 inches wide: in a rich, beautiful black; Thurs- day, special Extra—15-cent st ae Flannels in light styles also the wanted plain .colors; 36 inches wide; Thursday,

regular $13.50 Seamless Wilton Velve Rugs, 6x9 size, and Brussels Rugs in a splendid variety of atterns; $8. 75 hursday. EX TRA—$1.25

Thursday, Lot No. peat Lace Curtains; ite, ivory and ecru; ou and 3 yards long; plain cen- ters and allover pat- terns; values to $1.75; pair oC

Inlaid Linoleum, through to the back; 15 erer eps patterns; square yard.. }

Seamless 9x a very closely 9x12; deep, for only

$11.95 85c colors Lot: No. 2—Lace Cur- tains in filet, Quaker nets, in white, ivory and ecru; 3 and 3% yards long; fu full width: values $1.59

This move became imperative, for our Clothing Department had long since out were able to devote to it. Now, with double the space, we can show a variety second to none in of the B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G, CO. $20.00 Rugs—Thursday, $13.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs in the room size (9x12 feet) from the noted mill of W. J. Sloane—Thursday, just 100 at this great bargain price. retail this season and all are perfect in every way except that some are slightly off color and some are a little mismatched. For wear, these Rugs are unsurpassed. Great values at. $15.00 abe ae Rugs, woven carpet and in excellent de- $22.50 Royal Ax- minster Rugs, has a very rich nap and beautiful shadings; B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Worthy "9 Very special at....... 192 The New Caracul Cloth Coats at $16.95 New Fall and Winter Coats of splendid quality caracul cloth, so much in demand this season. They are made in the newest full- length, semi-fitted styles, and all are lined throughout with the »fin- est yard- dyed satin. Women’s and od

$16.95 New Waists of fine lingerie cloth, in high neck and long sleeve styles; beautifully trim- med with fine laces and’ embroid- $2 eries; sizes 34. to. 44. ..... 06. be eens OU 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING:

Greatest Sale Sample Hosiery Noted “Eiffel”? Make of Carson, Pirie Scott & Co. Any kind of Hosiery you want is to be had at the at these two great sal prices—15 and 25 cents. The s savings are so great and thequa :- so splendid that you are > warranted in laying in your supply, f months to come. Women’s biack silk lisle— } Women’s colored mer- cerized— Women’s split cotton— Women’s 25 and 365 cent values at 15c sole foot’ fast leg, maco merino, ribbed Women's embroidered sle— Women’s silk, black and colors— Women’s Embroidered Lisle Hosiery— Women’s black ani natural cashmere— Women’s Silk Hosiery, Women’s split sole cot- | ton— Women’s black mer- cerized Hosiery— Women’s iavender tcp silk lisle—

50c, 75c and $1 . values; choice at C a fleece-lined, ‘plain bat- ggan— Women’s split Women’s heavy aon Women’ - sole, Women's black lisle— Women’s black and natural wool— Women's fancy novel- {es— Men's pure silk Hose—

Women’ snatural wool— Women’s black Cotton Hosiery— Women’s black fleece- lined— Women’s Lace Hosiery Women's black extra size lisle— Women’s black mer-

Women's split sole wool— catia, extra size— .

Just enough for the one Bedding Closed Out Thurs¢ day’s selling, hence these prices will be in effect after tomorrow. In every instance the lines of ere are perfect qualities, selling regularly at the valuations’ gt Just 22 of the fine trade marked Ostermoor Mattresses, selling larly at $18.00. Are large size, covered with : best feather proof. ing. These have become slightly soiled from -hand- - $12. 05. ling; hence closed out at. $1.10 Bed Rolls for large beds; both open and closed styles; all colors; RY C Thursday 85-cent Sheets; fine quality; mills fine sheetings; Thursday only ............ an iaee oe bleached; large size, $1x99 inches; made of Atlantic $8. 00 all-wool Indian Bankes; in fj Te as representing different tribes; $5.7: | -- gris Thursday only Pe Pe “? e itis arn $1.25 beautiful Irish embroidered ini sat Pillowéases, 45x36 inches; also some are hem* stitched; Thursday only | on : Ss ius oeoee ee were eee nee were _ -, O9C | pair —39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING

$28.50 Body Brus- sels Rugs, size 9x12; all new Fall colors and effects in small designs; Thursday 8.75 | ee"... $21.75 Cork size ton

EX TRA—85-cent real over 40 patterns; Great Maker’s Surplus Lace Curtains Away Below Worth Full size, perfect curtains—all new goods and all in new designs and popular tints. Lot No. 3—In white, ivory and long: cable weav values to $4.00; i Lot No. ecru; 8 and 3% yards and ecru fuli width; choice of net, filet, “madras es and Quaker nets; $2.19 some with

All were made for $13.75 $37.50 Royal Wil- in all the atterns to gate Linoleum, wide; will cover any room without seams; Thursday, square yard Quaker nets, filet and cable net in white, ivory and ecru, terns: ie vale: $3. 39° Flan annelette Dressing Secanea: 3 and Kimonos a Two Great E at We purchased & we knows maker’s surplus stock— small lots at but a their worth. We regularly eye many line; we have ~ in Rugs, size 9x12; new Fall 4 yards (Second fl.) 41—White, ivo Lace Curtains . a narrow borders,

9 YEARS OF UNDER

Great Business We Dee Opening Our Home Furnishing Store Enabled Us to Double the Space Devoted to Men’s Clothing. wn, the, space we t. Louis. We buy . clothing from the greatest makers of Amertca, and at all times you can choose from the best poke ean Join the who come to Nugents for “‘ good clothing at little investment.’’

We Are Selling “High School” Suits in Great Numbers These are the exclusive prod- ucts of a t Eastern maker who specializes for youths. We have a complete line at ular prices; choice of all fabrics oT eahate wah 4 styles; in all sizes from 14 to 20 years of age. We are sole St. Louis agents, selling at

AY at yt de agate ; A ses BM ower 175 aed 5

7

Men’s Suits and These Suits and Overcoats are splendid values for low price we place on pores oe equal to Suits selling regularly a $25.00. You ean select from all fab- — all colors and all styles; choice of are Young men’s. = Ogg Sults; he $e : . of the ee ewe ee veanen en eee eee eae 4 _ $1.50, $10, $12.75 and #16 gee 2 oe Ha fe

Overcoats at $16 e material and finishings 316. Men's Mae ee blue fast

ae — * ‘seen se SA reales oe . —-

Page 4

a a eee ies ah, * ape . " > aE. UIs POST-DISPATCE. Se is : WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 220 sake v Seri WN 7 aan! OD. ONE LOO ROBE Eanes pestinieetieee oe

pustetnnaapttinentapionsmncntitinstsitinieianncsstititie ‘ : - ¥ J Pig - if ited 1 Btates revenue cutter, Golden — . x , picked up at sea the gasoline Ht h ld 2 g a d nd Jo wo h ile { . ioc ) Alert, owned and captained by] § , rt me You Ou u é s an oa itu r @ er @ omorrow ee aM eer e “under surveillance by govefn- St ao ‘ : . as you want, for | 40% off ladies’ high-grade Hand Bags in seal, | es cae - day, at) ext walrus and other leathers. . ah Ta special, a tom © ek: Py. ‘ . i Ste ae nd Center Printed ys Relic of the /Yapoleonic Mar Ss ! EXE gy re ee oe patterns; T 200 years old, made of Russian wood; used fifteen years in Na- 8 ee ee Seems epee: On free exhibition for the first time in America. Come special Sor tomor- HW and see this rare old relic. (Trunk Department, Second Floor.) iste cn: . By Agsociated Press. LONDON, Oct. 9.—Confirmation of the | rupture of diplomatic relations with high- grade Turkey by both Bulgaria and Servia has cigarette has ever §§ | been received in Paris, according to a sal news agency dispatch from that city. increased in e A Bulgarian force is reported to have so fa pidly as crossed the Turkish frontisr and King FATIMA. The Ferdinand is said to be hurrying south- reason is evident ward to take command of the allied —smokers would Ralkan troops. rather have that | Paris Hearg Bulgaria Has Declared extra quality in § War and Broken Off Relations, the tobacco than | PARIS, Oct. 9—A strong rumor was current here this morning that Bul- in a fancy pack- ® j|garia had declared war on Turkey but age. In their sim- | neither the Ottoman embassy nor the Bulgarian legation has reached any con- ple, inexpensive | firmation. wrapp in g 20 ¢@ The archives of the Bulgarian lega- , FATIMAS. cost § tion in Constantinople have been hand- ed over to the care of the Russian em but 15 cents. | bassy there, according to a news dis- patch. A declaration of war by Bul- **Distincticely Indtvidual’’ | garia is believed by the same corre- spondent to be imminent. 20 Zor 1") cents _ | Albanians Promise to alas Monte- negrin Troops on Frentier.

ee ee a a

Vv

— . | 1¢ = ao ‘Men's Sample Woolen Underwear rl) ; ak ; ’ 7 } 28¢ Ladies F pened Vests and Wh teeta sot Sinai aec aw: 30 omen’s and isses’ HBO wuits Mand’ Hyon “hena "pana; exif sonia. 196 Offer Thuraday::. ... 5 écasdvhsstsuneee

ore (Hain Fioee) Ordinarily this lot of over 75 sample Tailored Suits would Si cost us more than what we are going to offer them for to 1.50 Women’s ’ Men’s 75¢ Men’s $1.00 Men’s 750 NYS) a you tomorrow; high-grade serges, cheviots, diagonals, zibe- ‘apie and gp csiecsi , Bi the wh a qe Ny 7 Coat Sweaters Men’ hag Coat . / rn OES line cloths, new mixtures in whipcords, in Pants 2 ~ r ¢ Coa | St a= all the new shades; plain tailored and or §T 4.30 This garment is| 839c Child’s ieee vest a

Large pearl but- | 1m navy, Oxford | Shirts, in stripes way | ay & ribhed wool in| Bleached Uni tons; sizes 14 to | and maroon; all | and figures ; odd Cal 7 et mn sos gamete models—unexcelled — +e and nat- Suit; ry fleece re Sg high 17%, sizes, lots, color; the garm t Fagcags e" Pal ae usually | with taped nec oa ee eer a Seay , 4 ' ! =\ 45c 95c 19c PRK erie U \ Women's and Misses’ $15 Suits Bytl 3 HOE) serch she: | be reqular 3 Men's $1.00 Union J DPN SIIN sce, wiees gc cept of ge ant BIR ee ens J. 0 nion uits oe i} ‘\ \\ " diagonal whipcords, cheviots an Gn thee “ort iden’s \$1.00 fleece-lined Union Suits, in - 69¢ ¢: HH MN \: abie, i aber pe ever cattorhen is Giasmaine e aes Childe en b. Rb Be ot Down- Zack Fieezed | ecru color; closed crotch —.. ; - well worth the price stated above, : But tomorrow for . In the silver color; sell for ao on bel Y Women’s and Misses’ $45 Plush 16, Sarecariomrie ‘at 40 7) WW RAINS roadcloth Coats nt ee $6 Boys’ Combination Suits | ) Th _and Bt finest materials obtainable and in- C C ee ae 2 These are the well-known Jane Hop- : mi NY cfuded among them ere a9 sete faahiongnis models. hi ld &r en "§ naka o) : = $15. h Children’s Plush Coats of bdst seal ener handsomely trimmed with large ® : P buckle, fancy buttons; collars, @omen 3 and Misses 515 cuffs and revers of babyland; $4. gh comes in sizes 2 to 6.......... pi Large assortment of new Velvet and Corduroy. & garments they would | Coats, in brown, navy and black, with: from them by the average person; | fancy. collars ; beaut if ully trim: $ q.

—

rr ee So er a

: = + —s aa SALONIKI, Turkey, Oct. 9.—Serious . | fighting continues between the Turkish XeppatreMegere Jobaaoe a and Montenegrin forces on the Monte- negrin frontier. Essad Pasha, the Turkish commander of the force marching to the relief of Scutari, has passed the River Boyana, without encountering opposition. 11) The Albanians in the frontier district have promised to restrain the Monte- negrin troops without help from the FALLING HAIR [=== Bulgarian Note Says Greece and Ser- reve nted by rss Wi Be cocenine SOFIA, Oct. 9.—The Bulgarian cabicaet, kins Suits. Every mother of ) a a tailor’s individual attention, they are so

boys knows this make to be one extremely well made; special of the best makers of boys’ suits in the country. These suits come for boys. ages 7 to 16 years old, and are made of pure all-wool fancy cheviots, in neat gray, brown and dark effects, with two pairs full peg- top knickerbocker pants to match, these suits are our reg- : ular $6 suits; 08 as an a

SSS SSS SS SS a PAO

~_* =e = — . ~~ SQ PE SRG _—-—- ~

*Ss* SOS @ SS SS ss. so peer: | pagel med with braid and buttons; ‘Women’ Ss $10 and $l2 Paes come in sizes 2 to 6........-. _ This lot of Dresses, comprising serges, silks and velvets, ats of best are all made after the prevailing fall models and copies Children’ 8 aides A v— of higher-priced garments. Many have the handsome come in navy, ack an Dds Ss SSS SO Eee SS SSS = ————— =o eS +e 1s oS 4 & we css eng i ollars, lon sleeves, trimmed with. lace; BS ig x them display bits of artistic touches, sailor collar, rolling enff ; tomorrow : : hich very appealingly to discriminating 1 i ed; sizes 4 6 at. . Clothing Dept.—Second Floor Pocthenonns Sh) ARS (T ird Mloor) 1 nice y lin to ne “ Seale PF oe oe E note, issued a seml-official statemcuot today in which it says the Bulgarian ministers have unfortunately failed io find what they expected, namely, »>re- cise details ofthe reforms which the powers have proposed to Turkey and cf fuarantees for their execution. Be- fore taking any decision on the sub- ject the Bulgarian cabinet will consu't the Greek and Servian governments. na .

9:30 to 10:30 10:30 to 11:30 11:30 to 12:30 12:30 to 1:80 1:80 to 2:30 2:80 to 3:30 Gxtra Special, 50c $1.60 @hipcord 35¢ Jable Damask 35¢ Wash Goods 75c ftead Scarfs $1.00 Dutch Collars, 38c| & $1.00 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk;'| $1.50 54-inch all puré Wool Whip- | Bleached, 62 inches wide, of choice | You will find many specials for Women’s Head Scarfs so og conores A large assortment of beautiful this popular Silk is growing in| cords; colors of wanted navy design, Table Damask; sp Thursday’s selling A 40-inch |/ Silk; 2-yard length; _ regular Dutch Collars; 7> inches deep; favor every day, and quality at blue and black; this fabric is 85¢ seller; Thursday for Chiffon Voile, comes in plain and ly at 75e; Thursday's 28e and hea enue soni $1.00 a yard has given great/ wunsurpassable for tailored suits 1 hour only, yard 2 stripes, usually sells for 35c; special Sag large scallop vy ps Pongees, Silk, Mercerized Pop- Main Floor—Aisle 6. tern; $1.00 Collars, for 3 5¢ heise sale hour sale Thursday, 10:30 to 11:30 lins, genuine Soisette, ete. ; 15¢ one hour....... ee eeeeeeeee Main Floor—Aisle 1. 50c Stripe Messaline, 29c baka? 7 cosy, for, yard 9:30 to 10:20 10:80 te 11:40 . . : in Floor—Aisle 2. aw tch, 65C 3:30 to 4:30 4:30 to 5:30 Our regular 50c pure silk grit $3.00 Jerome woe : 80c Music Rolls i 1 1 ine, i i : : ' or one Trimmings $1.00 Chiffon Veils, 50c | aaa color. fox 1. hour nis pda FOr sar we wil place on sale an} Black-seal grain Music Rolls with Beaded Bands and Fringes in erys- | An excellent quality of Chiffon only at, yard 29¢ Dr. Gr aves’ Jooth Powder extraordinary value in an Amer-| gunmetal buckle and nicely lined; tal, gold or jet; silk floss Bands; Auto Veils, with wide hem- One thousand cans of Dr. Grave’s ican-made movement, in a nickel} regular 50c value; Braids; values. i to 35¢; stitched borders; 2 yards long J0c Corticelli an ilk ated Tooth Powder at a special price case; only one to &@ cus- HA Thareday. ....eceasees 106 and 1 yard wide; positively only Thursday, in our Drug 1 tomer, fOT...csseseecseress } Main Floor—Aisie 6. one to a customer; h 0 100-yard spools; Dept.; per can 11:380t . ews C 1:30 to 2:80 | : :30 to 12:30 a 12:30 to 1:30 ; ; 18c Ball Jrimming, &¢ all colors, for.... $1.00 Dress Goods, 2¥¢ | $2.56 to $5.00 @omen's Shoes, $/.83 | $2.00 Linen PaiternCloth| 39¢ Allover Lace, 9c . iy yards Ball Trimmings; 1-inch $1.00 36 to 54 inch Wool Dress, con- Allover Lace Yokings good values at 15¢ cishtnas ot Mmah | irs of | All linen, §4x54 size Lunch Cloths; | These new j wide; extra at 15¢; g epherd checks and} At 8:30 a. m., Thursday, we will place on sale 1000 pa are exceptionally good values at} 4... only; we offer ‘as & spe serges. Panam : wide border all around; some are ges, @ and rough suit Ladies’ Shoes ; all sizes, all widths and leath- nls BT 33 slightly soiled; regular $2.00} 39¢, ia wae and cream; some} cial, Thursday, Ge a ; be ey oad por mae Thurs- ers; this is special for ‘Thursday ~~ while seller; Thursday for 1 plain and fi nem 1 Qe} 5 pat yard ’ 21¢ hour only, each ag: extra speci » yar Bvnccvenee ae Declares Turkey Faces Future With Calm Assurance. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 9.—The Turkish government awaits events with calm assurance, according to satisfaction to every and skirts; regular price $1.50;

i Noradundghian Effendi, the Ottoman Las a im t with foreign minister. In an _ interview F. ae. Trea en Siven to the Associated Press today he sald: “We face the future with perfect confidence. I should like to point out. however, that the declaration of war by Montenegro was made contrary to ‘the practice adopted by all civilized states. It went against the stipula- moval Ointment. Directions: tion of The Hague Convention, of which Montenegro was a signatory. # parting and tub gently with “In the first place, no attempt was Ointment. Continue until | made to seek the g00d offices of a been gone Over. |} third party in order to find a means with Cuti- j of avoiding a conflict. “Secondly, the declaration of war did not set forth any real or tangibla cause for war. “Thirdly, Montenegro opened hos- tilities without granting the usual] preliminary ,delay and actually be. fore the declaration of war was pro- sented to the Porte.” The Turkish government has de- cided to make a selection from among the Greek vessels detained in Tur- kish ports and will hold those best suited for military transport pur- poses and release thé others.

they last, at.. vies

% Sie apr ; Z . 2.6 4a ag # 7 = % § A eal ¥ ‘f Boiler, subject to manufac- in height; long, curly, sewed turer ’s imperfections; guar- wig; shoes and stockings; anteed eyelashes; exposed teeth; In light and dark grays, white and tans and fancy not to this is really a big value; a plaids; blue and pink borders. These Blankets are ? tH — =) [24-9n. < aoraaeer, | See ene $6 AlLWool Blanke ts il 7", rir i ‘© iC 1S Sanei _ style,

et leak,ea. - value for all wool and steam shrunk and silk-taped edge. ¢ 49 : They are slightly soiled from being shown; to close 1:4 Cc out we will:sell them on Thursday at.............. $3.80 }talf Wool Blankets ) Extra special for Thursday; this high-grade Blanket; half wool; pak . , § hite; extra ] - also fancy plaid; 1 85¢ Linoleum, 4 Y ards Wide, 42¢ 8 shel ; fancy ilk taped edge; a warn and ‘SI, 98 . = $35 ft xminste ‘ inster Rugs; 9x12 size; in all the well-known | | High-grade Axm Harttords and Hox ya gra es; Deautt. |

Wise Politicians, And business men use DEEMS Foraf Letters for strong, effective appeals. DEEMS, the Form Letter Man, 720 Olive; Main 1999.

These Linoleums are a positive 85c value, and will soft Blanket........+.+. Baton ad gi bq § years; will cover your 2 Cc t Bi ket ut @& seam; made o e wanutos cork,. linseed ofl and rubber; $ 50 of on an $ ; no gory but, cut from rey rolls; 12-4 size, which is ag te re i He tan, white, 7 right patterns to leecy nap, with lockstite e; to ‘offer Poe se ike aeitee trom; for Thursday “i ‘bargain it Cotton ec ahus Ea 7) ~ a . = finest = ee Aataiee ge those ere er b ; i. — 7 2 “y

SCORE IS TOLD IN COURT mixed | Boston Judge Adjourns Session site which 4 in effect os During World's Series Game. the old and untrust-| BOSTON, Oct. 9.—To* the amuse- peed that there are| ment of those tn the superior civil after effects of calo-|court room, East Cambridge, Judge Frederick Lawton announced during ta lull In the business<yesterday after- noon: “Clerk Smith triforms me that tho agate andl oad ‘ver — in @ com-

selling only, a yard sales Tt ’ J <f | : 75c genuine Seoteh Linoleum, in e aac & OT ie 2 Vilton Rugs | 8; cut from full rolls; every . $3.50 wre This 1 ot; = pad : hey - Covered Me | Mi strate Rug ‘tn ev avery’ fhursda Scnitorts, with ; y "i oven entirely in one piece C faney borders; soft %, : ‘, a f _ -, bea

**

Velvet Car et: in room, white sanitary cot- ger hall and stair to match; in bright, ton filling; extra covering; cheerful patterns: ds many special for i: 98¢ Thureday. .

a id on ce ©) © @ e oe Tc £ ~ A on a be = = we a = a 2 a Ge = a ~ ” Ge | od il wi we) Lg i) ee a sal vd St x od Las DA Sette ah after considering the Russo-Austrian ha } } a De extra ad sal od ) ed vl x Ox w « & z @ a = a =~ “A & a te = = ~ 5 o 2 e be A) a. dpe vi @ m wi a mi) al iw w

ards as you want: for C ursday only, a yard.. i ee

————— 8 4c Flannel, ac — eee a Basement Siore Specials— $10 serge | si yes I, 250 Fleece-Lined Vests $10 Ladies’ Serge Dresses 843sc Shaker Flannel “0c Dress fonmaaggat Self trimmed and plain lace} 500 yards of the best standard yoke, braid-trimmed front; Shaker Flannel, right off yoke effect, come assorted| the bolt, at a price which - colors. and sizes ; price| makes it worth your while | to attend this ¢ sale ; no ey; oF mail

Page 5

" f te i 46, eg : ‘4 AGA - * . ¥ SENG . * ed i Sa nN . ~ PON AEE OE, le FRE ERI FIRE Vite. RR AAI A AL ABORT S ie AOR earn eG see tO ANTI, = nents CO TETAS ELE LLL ALL LOE DLL DELL LL ALLE ALE IL PRR AE ne ne a RE ieee ; ee ee ee oe ool epemetnetintininemeed Aa. yon ncn a — a RR OO AIRE REE SI acer ; LT OIE SAIS no we esd 4 ves oe Ne ae venmeamconece tice scmaan se etal anni riE — ~ - Suck . ener Sine AR AO ONEMED Daca SARpt Ng ane 2 re ay wi ee See Chen ee oe * ‘ ; | * " 7 % 4 - - ¥ a . Novelties and Favors for Halloween Parties—Main Floor. ie NV ti ler— Ram: clad _ Special— Special— | Special— a $1 Petticoats, 69c Castile Soap, 39c 35c Poplins, 15c Yd. 25 dozen Misses’ Petticoats, Elmoda Castile Soap—made Fe fine, yarn-mercerized, of Halcyon messaline, with f vegetable and pure olive oil, altwhi hite Poplins; a deep plaited flounce; in all col- ur-pound bars on special pore which sells regularly at ors and black. Special Thurs- sale for Thursday, while the 35c a yard; offered Thursday day, 69c. quantity lasts, 39c. at less than half, oF léc yard. (Second Floor.) (Fifth Floor) Basement.)

° close on account of! closea with the smallest "great weaber of pe who will seals in many Fears and « total ab- : sence of pelagic sealing. — pate in the war against Tur-| The total number killed off the - More than 3400 men refused t0/ pribyloff Islands during the season | OF TY EMPLOYES Collector to Make © Protest Against the Action of Pre- cinct Committees. "Plush Coat Sale | ONE PER CENT IS TOLL —2 SPECIAL NUM- |imen Told Money Would B os Thursday sixé in Seal Plush |} Used for Walvediinionin and : - Coats, which we secured, . . — Flowers for Funerals, ' and ‘will sell at ONE- | |

ere VERE ‘Beerweerery ee ee el nee : ; .

Special— 19¢ Sanitol, 10c Thursday we offer you choice of Sanitol Tooth Powder, Tooth Paste, Face Cream or Cold Cream, but no more than 2 to a buyer, and no mail or phone orders, at 10¢. (Main Floor) Sp -.. Advance Sale of Beautiful Furs | ’ THIRD BELOW REGU- ‘ety City Collector Edmund Koeln, who is|{]} You are permitted to purchase the latest Fur Fashions and the The Men's Store Presents to You | LAR PRICES. pe BAN ie oda also treasurer of the Republican City most dependable qualities at quite notable savings. ry ._ ©¢@ ~ . S ea: | Cc 1 Committee, Wednesday 1M 0s The fur strike in New York is mainly responsible for the M > | C thin F ~d 4 e) In Lot 1 3 9. al ete ee: on savings which the following items represent : en S lo 2 rom ’ a + =. a F \ a , % > Z hoe ; “? . athe se ry i = at» se dy ™ ris Sh te , d : of 5 oe Oe hey ca oa a pve, Bat ' he : bg : - ‘ P ;

: oe ee Te 7

Pa dete: :F oe neue 4S EAD OY Mion exe nounced that he intended td make a vig- : orous protest against the action of the At $127.50—Full-length Hudson At $54.75—Baltic Seal. Coats, | Kole = Coats ee a cas macys welfl| Seine song rolling shaw! collars | with long rolling shawl collars The House of fs | olling shawl collars | w ong 7 SY mre _ || collecting money from city face for con gE ong ~ oi » inthe very | and deep. cut; satin-lined funds other than that of the vity Com- latest staple model—regular val- | throughout—regular value $79.50. ! ey mittee. He said that such action would’ ue, $175. At $29.75—Black Russian Pony ppt Ak : # tend to reduce the amount the city or- At $89.75—Russian Pony Coats, | Coats, made of full, flat, moired Ku e eime sg 95 ‘heal 7, % G ganization could get. made of the —— flat, oes skins, lined D8 Henge yt with . y og * , me collars o , , - i: . Koeln’s protest _ perc teske _— er tet te ee Tey pe Skinner gr ap ie Featuring splendid Ku eimer Suits ; ok soos oc geet age masa ek lA ha combinations—regular value $125. | . Other 136. 7a. ee ae , and Overcoats at $20 to These gar- . ! ee ; of the Sixteenth Ward, of which Con- At $89.75 — Full-length Fur | 98%% to $ ‘ ments are extra good ear at the regular E 2 oloness a C. Dyer is the City Com- Coats, of dark, . sable-blended At $125—French Mole Coats, prices. Made of fine seal pl sh ; full a } a It has been the custom of city em- Marmot; large shawl collars and | beautiful full-length garments, of For Thursday a liberal assortment of ] lined » i He ani ] t Nie cine Pea ployes residing in the Sixteenth Ward cuffs; Skinner satin lined—regu- | exquisitely worked skins; the ~new Fall creations: of un al faliria and | vo oe ” with light co yrs Nita: ASS to contribute one per cent of their/é lar value $55. very newest models. Safad debited hin be sa anaes duced cape collar punatlet cuffs andi2. Se a oe onside”, Poy demncerrngpesed fp Fur Sets, Muffs and Neckpieces at Savings ; 2 20 on ; oe. z f ) | ee The ward fun recently mn at a a ed S inch band of Caucasian lamb at i ee low ebb, only $22.05 ate norte oe l rag osname — sine nis oh ke clas ice a ve silk : RES ti treasury. Saturday Deputy Sheriff Rudy |@| tow Mulls. ; with 2 loops sgt ye ot od my OOM Smith callea a meeting of the city em- At $19.75—Genuine Mole Scarfs, | Tegular value $60. Thursday Special— il ps; ~ it . wee oo. ployes in the ward. The meeting was several. styles. At $59.75—Handsome Sets of d Y th ? Sui t and Overcoats $13.8: 85 in all sizes. } ee Soh © held at 3400 Park avenue, Saturday At $24.75—Genuine Black Fox | imported mole skins and Hudson Men's Ss and routs sult Its : | ; ' night. William Osborne, a deputy in the /]ir gots handsome animal scarf with | seal; regular value $90. No hie dhaled is "js featured as a ‘special ” in our advertising unless it ha it has

—

| I He Ris |Joffice of Ferd G. Knittel, Clerk of the muff to match. At $89.75—Genuine Mink Sets, more than ordinary merit, and is marked at a price much lower than n t 2 Ba mn, att of Criginas Correction, wae secre- At $19.75—Handsome Red Fox | handsome 4-skin scarf with large usual value. 7 en mA tary. Sets—large animal scarfs with | 6-skin pillow muffs to match, of These Suits and Overcoats include a large assortment of new 4 ae # Ree 90 ( oats : | oe Aaa: ra é The city employes were told they must muffs to match; trimmed with | beautiful natural skins; regular browns, new grays and new blues, as well as the usual staple effects.

pind over one ~~ ie ba SS heads, tails and brushes. value $125. Suits in English rd \ See, rt wool, and you may depend upon ha: ting; guarantéed Sa ti in i: . age ts eS time must be stopped. It may make it - Section z= WN \ za \\\ Re , ly correct, ined : has wide h ] ] sy me Any Te necessary to go after the nickels and ce A377 f ; ; WA \ snaw! Col- i id dimes of the little fellows. We have i a “at . Ts Offering Exceptional Values | i tra dar ‘and deep turn-back —. Tae never done that so far. Our lowest con- Filled with good qual tribution has been $2, but we do not ~ [DES _ From its great stocks, these instances of AATHEA silkoline. Measure 72x84 cuffs; - comes in all S1Ze8; i Seal want to have to ask the man working i | special pricing are offered: | HT | $7 B $5 wonderful value at $15.00. Coat, $25.00 on a small salary for any money.” HRY e New House Dresses, $1.98 g WII fa seh eee eeheinet ea or blue borders— very . fluffy. | or bine borders. en . these Dresses some of the bestwe have offered. | inches, for full-size beds, | . large size, and wei THOS. W. GARLAND—————409-411.413 Broadway ig Rep naligtiamninalaryptign » imeem: They are made to fit perfectly, of percales, cham- a= + gl gi hs We. to N. Broadway, encouraged by the success : AU TEL palr. $3.50 Blankets, He ) Pair , Reg Ew | | brays and checked ginghams. Front and side 0) aE | $6 Blank P pee BOS Sy hem Per lene . | ¥ fastenings, high collars or Dutch necks, and long ~™ |WMIIM/ Hii! imam) ets, $5 Pair Wool-mixed Blankets— on credit, with which they have been ex- ! or elbow sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46-inch bust | | My ‘One of the best Wool- pane ed half wool—white Witt perpmenting, iitend to make the S7mem Ov Y measurement, and a complete assortment, at $1.98. AL Blankets made—contain 85% pink or blue borders; Bound a feature at all H. & R. Co. stores. ) Hf H est- washed wool—come a silk ribbon. Measure 60x80 { 4 The new system permits the complete a i } | | blue, tan and gray plaids. M for three-quarter size beds 5 outfitting of men, women and children | Special— Wd Hf ure 68x80 ins.; for full-size (eas (Second Fleer) t

A NGTIGE on payment of small deposit we will lay aside | ||NEW CLOTHING ON CREDIT \ nr be Snes Reeee Abe ONE NOE nth med: PLAN TO BE FEATURED. z iN Not only new styles, but splendid materials make Hit | Madadie ¢6406-thehie. cud exes

without the payment of 1 cent deposit. Otis Be | You can get a complete outfit—a stylish, a 4:P $1.50 ys added Vests, 95c¢ ell a] A Score of Remarkab] Offerings in the up-to-the-minute suit, shoes and hat, for rit For both house and street wear, under | Hi He © $15, or one can go as far beyond this fig- ba E coats. Made in the sleeveless style, of fine Fh Octo ber Lace Sale 2 ure as one’s circumstances permit on Vive: 1 padded silks, in contrasting colors. All me i] : ee ay ee ae sizes. Usually $1.50 to $2; special, at 95e. Beautiful qualities—and Laces of rare worth as well as | may be made monthly esired. e | St. Louis store at 810 N. Broadway is dainty little Laces which you will want to put on your less ii but one of.a large chain of stores New Silk and Challis Kimonos, $3.98 Crepe and Flannelette Kimonos, 980 expensive dress. But all are priced in a manner that is cham | i «a ~~ = rr controlled Made of Cheney Bros. first quality silk—the kind Crinkled Crepe and Flennelette Kimonos, in espe- | ®¢teristic of the sales which occur at the Lace Store of St. Louis, : ay Whe Fi. - Co. they have an enor- usually put into $5 to $7.50 Kimonos—and all-wool| cially desirable colorings and styles. Empire style, Laces Half mous purchasing power which enables|S/ challis and albatross. Empire and long-waisted| bias-back and loose-front styles, trimmed with rib- ree at About Black Silk Laces at % to ye them to undersell all competition. Low Kimonos, with ribbon and self-folds. Solid colors,| bon or borders. All sizes from 34 to 46-inch bust hit ese beautiful laces come in Black sil fe | prices and easy terms has always made Persian and floral designs. All sizes, $8.98. measurement. Especially good at 98e.cThird Floor) | ™¢ 2g Serene” “seabaainn eanee oer i pee Laces, Chemisty, 1 this store popular with deserving shop- a as pers and the new system is in line with wide and narrow Edges, and Van | Bands and Points, at , sot pitoea easiest tarman'* #00as, 1ow-|fi} Salesmen’s Sample Books | Again Tomorrow Splendid Offers im | timinavie cian, “* °° | Sec, $185, Ola aud SLN8 ear est ‘prices, easiest terms.’’ TO KEEP TAB ON SPEEDERS at Less Than Half Price Women’s Knit Underwear | Sito to‘ssto"tuaiitica, see yard} $1 Plauen Lace 6 Alongs, We have just about 200 Books that A , $1 to $1.50 qualities, 69¢ yard. Chic J ‘f > . ; And remember that even if you were paying the reg-| 69 to $1 qualities, at 39¢ yard. q icago Judge to Govern Fines|%| have been “‘on the road,’’ taking the | | ~~ price, in no instance would the garments be of bet- | 75c Real Cluny Laces, 39c Yd. | , Oriental, “Yeoatan Ok Site if by Autoists’ Records holiday orders for Scribner, Lane, Mc- Extra heavy, handmade, real| 7°88 mbroidered, Pe . , cael ; first. in food value CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Persons arrest- Clurg ‘and other publishers ! Some of ter material, better made or of better fitting quality. t dnees Cluny ‘Laces, jue drean { ce and ecru—at 59e — See ahs | ed for automobile speeding will here-|UJ| them have been rubbed, but all in all, | $1 Urfion Suits, 690 50c Cotton Vests, 33c | trimmings as well as fancy work. Ls qualition, 760 yank | | s1.50" and ‘nn after have their names and addresses . was 756c and $1 qualities, 89¢ yard. antered on cards, which to b they are in remarkably good condition. | women’s fine ribbed, fleece- |. Women’s Jersey ribbed, me- ASS meats eats and concoctions of the best eal Bcc ste lined Union Suits—pure Just 20 Beautiful $100 Real Lace Garments, $39.50 preserved as a record in the muni- lot ber of Secribner’s illus- dium-weight Cotton Vests— chefs take a back sea In the lot are a number o ner’s illus t when compared ober court, sccording to a rule lait trated “Juveniles,” Books on Art, dainty . we bag $1 ion i 25 qualities; pure white, mercerized tape} Real Venetian Lace Coats and Waists—handmade by the food value with a home-cooked dish of down by Municipal Judge Maxwell little Gift Book FE. beng ete apes, they a mn ao ; 8, Fiction (this peasants. Though some of the Coats are in odd shapes, can mi ver eey Fall’s) and a number of Books Toareday: mack. She aunty. ily adapted for trimming a dress, or can be made into eel ics, lags ry i PB Drea of on special subjects. 75c Union Suits, 45c 65c Garments, 39c Also some model garments from Paris, of various t Xe. 0 or - . . ’ rests in case a speeder is bikeas mar While there is only one or two of a Women’s medium-weight Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- oldies Lama Mobos pe secs sy Maen Bryer gros = of 1 ion Suits— high | lined Vests and Pants. Pure more times than one. The our: title, there are 200 books in. all, .and Cotton Un * ane. .£ae | ments in all, and under ordinary circumstances ee ’ ’ neck, long or short sleeves. | white; extra sizes. 65c qual- to $150, but in the Lace Sale, $89.50. pointed out that there is n f : keeping check on offeniers. sndaiht selections can be made from them to | ankle length. ec grade, 4be, | ity; Thursday, 89¢. before him because invariably they great -advantage. You can find not 50c Union Suits, 39c $3.75 Union Suits, $2.25 * claim it Is their f ne, but undoubtedly m which will S their first offense. Fines one, y meny Women’s Jersey ribbed, Women’s fine ribbed, silk- tally on the defendants former'ts- [fl] Snape > ‘he Mbrary in splendid | gecce-tined Union Suits,| and-woot Union Suits—nat-|1 Ip the Basement— havior in the matter of sbadeinas, shape. pure white, in regular and/| ural color; button all the ee: We Are Going to Sell Them All | ¢**" sizes. 50c and 65¢]| way . down front. $3.75 PERCY: . : qualities; priced $9e, lity, I PRG aBiamonde, command success tn at Less Than 1.2 Price : quality, OAK: corain Fiose) MONKEY CHOKES A DOG|j —— 3 . Canine , Worth 85000 Killed. That Great Lace Curtain Sale Warrant Issued for Monkey. |{§ | : is featuring a dozen remarkable groups of splendid lace PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 9.—A fuzzy do worth $5000 was choked to a cies now on display in our |] curtains, from which we have selected four collections jterday by a pet monkey belonging “to . | Se 5 el which we believe worthy of special mention. Joseph Wimmar, a scrap iron dealer. | i latest w tyles Pair co Me - as @ prize Pomeranian and Sa ee in Hd — $2.25 for Lace Curtains of $3. 50 Quality o Robert Garland, a wealthy This smart waist of Here are several patterns in handsome I Point and aig slate-gray satin has the French Novelty Lace Curtains—all mounted SB quality hen Garland let the dog into the y new bishop sleeve and netting. We would consider them a good value at t $3.50, but yard aa ain acne on the back | dropped shoulder. The because of a special purchase, can offer them,’ at $2.25. pair. fence. mn as the dog showed in- collar and chemisette terest the monkey went for him, and / worn with it are of the sane lam Counce «see eaaees ® hot battle followed. The monkey, | very newest type. The Arabian Lace Curtains with though badly cut, finally got a hold skirt is a most lar and large corner motif. Prge tee thing fon on the dog’s throat, and it was soon |i} | if model of one of the new and library windows. Regularly $6 over. Garland got a warrant for Wim- if pleated skirts. = mar and his monkey. He will have a | . The Patterns. used are Beortng today. | MeCall’s Ladies’ Waist Neo. 1 4951 — Price 15 cents.

re i ” > # : : ——" ‘ - . es - oe a es ey ; Pa it a

eae nied

Page 6

” Ms te

: 2 | : 5 ‘ j $ - a ie ; ; ‘ . : ‘ ty 4 , t . tS = dag | ‘ “ 8 : 3 : . : 6 a ae; : - x ¢ 2 pe '\* WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1912. ' "NI" ‘ r ; ae , ? ns rer = Ht ; ae DERINE” FOR FALLING _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. AND a5 CENT “DI

not : Bee i 2 4 ; # _ Cough Cure meallig: ae ; sew : _ Kasily and : we we ° : + ih Pa on ale oe ae Cheaply Made at Home. Be _ Saves You $2. SP invest any amount you de- This recipe makes a pint of cough _. syrup—-enough ta last a family a long / time. You couldn’t buy as much or a cough syrap for $2.50. | Simple as it is, it gives alpiost in- stant relief and usually stops the most obstinate cough in hours It is jleasant to take—children like it. An excélient remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, sore lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc. -Mix one pint of granulated sugar With %4 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes Put 2% ounces of amex (fifty cents’ worth) in .a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is the most valu- able concentrated compound of Nor- way white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and ali«the other natural healing elements. Other preparations ‘will not work in this formula. The prompt results from this recipe have endeared it to thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, oF, money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. - Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, In_.—ADV. , ud. + ranteed - Investments When you have deter- mined the safety af- forded by an _ invest- ment, decide whether it ean be adapted to meet your requirements. | You will find Guaranteed First Mortgage » Participations ‘not only absolutely safe— ’ guaraniced, in fact, against loss of either principal or in- terest—but also, from the -gtandpoint of amounts and _maturities, readily adapted to your individual needs. _* hese securities afford the ' same opportunity for the in- : -vestment of small amounts as they do for large—you can

as ON

¥ sire from $50 up. They “afford the oppor- ‘tunity of investing for long , or short periods—you can in- -vest your money for two, ‘three or any number of ‘months up to five years. ‘ Write or call for booklet. Mortgage Trust Co.. S$. B. Cor. 4th and Pine Sts.

—— ——= remnant ~ A full page | -- announce- ment of something entirely » new in the

Player Piano - will be ee ;

* * ‘ . - as os SHOP COADIUTOR IN DALLAS DIOCESE Rector of Cathedral Surprised at Election and Does Not Want to Take Place.

CHOSEN ON 24TH BALLOT He Declares Post Is Hardly a Promotion, but Acceptance Isn’t Compulsory.

Appreciated, but undesired, honors have been thrust upon the Very Rev. Carroll M. Davis, déan pf Christ Church Cathedral, by dispatches announcing his election as Bishop Coadjutor for the Episcopal Diocese of Dallas, Tex. “TI baven’t heard anything about it,” said Dean Davis Wednesday, when asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter if he could .confirm the dispatches from Dallas. “I hope the report isn’t true. I would hardly consider the appoint- ment a promotion, and, moreover, I do not want to leave St. Louis. Accept- ance, however, is not compulsory. “A friend called me up a while ago and informed me of the report, but it was so unexpected that I told him he must be dreaming. I know the in- nual diocesan meeting has been in wro- gress at Dallas, but I had no idea such honors were in store for me.”’ The. dispatches say Dean Davis ‘vas elected on the twenty-fourth ballot, Dean Moore of St. Matthew’s Church in Dallas, leading on 23 and withdrawing when he failed to get the necessiry majority. Dean Davis was born at Campo Se2o, Cal., in 1857 and was graduated from the University of California in 1875. He was rector of a church in San [Tran- cisco from 1881 until 1887, and has been 1889. He was married in 1897 to Miss Maud Reber, who died six years later. He is a member of the City, Contam- porary and Recreation clubs,

THIEF DROPS LOOT FROM {CE AND COAL MAN’S HOME ~_——- ---——-_ Watchman Chases Burglar Through Cabanne, Saves an Overcoat. A burglar got into the home of John C. Muckermann, 6064 West Cabanne place, first vice-president of the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., about 1:45 a. m. Wednesday, but fled at the ap- proach of a watchman, leaving his only loot, Muckermann’s overcoat, on the lawn. The watchman, William J. Mar- shall of 6114 Bartmer avenue, chased the thief through a private walk from West he had to give up because of the dark- ness. Marshall, on his regular rounds, tried the back door of the Muckermann home and found it locked. As he walked around the house he heard footsteps on the front porch ‘and on arriving there found the front slightly ajar. Then he saw the overcoat on the lawn and made out the form of a man running east about a hundred yards away. | ‘Marshall took up the chase and fired a, shot. into the air. It only made the burglar increase his speed.

CAR STRIKES. A WAGON,. TEN PERSONS : BRUISED Woman and Children on Way to Parade, Miss It Because of Accident. A woman and two girls were badly in- jured and five girls and two boys were shaken up and bruised when a wagon in which they were riding; was truck by a Weliston car at Sixteenth and Morgan streets Tuesday evening. In addition to ? ° their injuries the occupants of the wag- On missed seeing the parade. Henry Shapiro of 1423 Blair avenue Was driving his wagon toward Washing- ton avenue on Sixteenth street: With Fim were his wife and sons and several of his neighbors’ children. At Morgan street a Wellston car struck the vehicle and upset it. Mrs. Jennie Shapiro, 27 years old, was injured internally; Bessie Bierman, 12 years old, of 142 Blair avenue, was cut on the right arm, left leg and back, and Marie Ryan, 11, of 1421 Blair avenue, Was cut on the head and back. Those who escaped with bruises and a shaking up were Rosa and Loretta Ryan, Lilly and Ida Pearistone of 1420 North Four- teenth street, Edna Mattison of 1425 North Fourteenth street, and Hyman and Nathan Shapiro.

New York ana the East, Pennsylvania Lines. Stee! trains, safety, comfort and speed 3 are prominent features of service. DOG BITES MAN ON CHEEK

Attacks Him in Own Hallway, Physicians Fear Rabies. _ John Spolger, 52 years old, a machinist of 2200 South Seventh street, was at-

ched and savagely bitten by a big dog Pr he’ entered the . toward

Dean of Christ Church Cathedral since. Cabanne place-to’ Cates avenue and. from there to the Wabash tracks, where’ HAIR AND DANORUFF—AGTS AT ONCE

Don’t pay 50 cents for inferior hair tonics—Use old, re- liable, harmless ‘‘ Danderine’’—Delightful dressing, too.

—_—_ Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff-—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its iuster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which, if not remedied, causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die —then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now —-anytime—will, surely save your hair. : Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s

Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Your hair will immediately take on that life, luster and luxuriance which is 60 beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss énd softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see a Jot of fine, downy hair—new aay oe all over the scalp.—

Smo

Special Thursday Suit Sal

heather mixtures, ings, etc.; smart with side-ankle pleats. Unmatchable,

THOS. W. GARLAND $16.50=4 $18.75 Silk-Lined Suits WE DOUBT IF THEIR EQUAL in quality of fabric, @ tailoring and all-round style a merit have been, or will be, fig shown later under $20.00. Fine serges, in blue and black; cheviots, gray and tan mixed twills and diagonals, fancy cloths; some with illuminated stripes, checks, mannish suit- tailored models;3 and 4 button front; narrow, straight-line skirts, at. e ° * * e e®.6.hCO8 . * * e a All Sizes.and Values | () 00

_ “Excuse me —you .} forgot your box of [£4 WRIGLEYS) SPEARMINT , ; j tilt : ‘ ‘ ; if ; tae : t ' ; eieiti tre ; ileal ij ie! ; | eat Hebi) : : ait + ta he ' ' rey ae trie ; . f) HF i piraacs ; i*? ; erRseeMadli Dhbietet PEERLEL RP ih ett j +? vat 7 ptti it ’ ; al i . 7 ‘ peti rita i ; ; ’ Thin ; 1eachi ; ti HELE ; | aete | ivr tit sir ope PEERTEP ETS ; Heh ; if : ti i j i ' 4 iii bid if Ht be i} ’ yD ’

_, fa Bee sate peferbt i!

of any dealer. The refreshing, mint-leaf con- fection brightens the teeth—aids the digestion of the whole family. It refreshes after smok- ing — purifies breath — ‘ . a ¢ ; > a Mig ee rm | ' Look for the spear ( m rh | * ig The flavor lasts we 4 va ‘ val 3 4, ahs , ; 2 3 we " re i Se te + on a ij Tet te. Lee f > s ‘Tid r sf i et ut yee ‘i ate . * = Sete. PE f i 7, Td HE f T1 Thy Tip iy 4 Ot Th 4 My Ut fy ea Wf f /} Wy 4 4, iy ( ,

_ ——

a me re ee

WHEN YOU SMOKE A MERCANTILE YOU JOIN THE CLASS OF QUALITY. om DISCRIMINATING SMOKERS WHO APPRECIATE When purchasin original package of the Royal Seal brand or any of our nume Fach package contains a COUPON. Mail us the coupon and we will mail you a facsimile Photo-engraving of the W Liner “TITANIC,” that collided with an tceberg on Su . Apri Made of the Best H 4, 19 ke l Sete abe while on her maiden voyage, and foundered at 2:20 o'clock on Mon - a o. *". R. BICK MERCANTILE CIGAR CO... Mt. Louis.

morning, April 15th. Size of engraving is 10x18; is in coreentne ae i worth framing to keep as a souvenir of one of the greatest tragedies

409-411-413 Broadway

DESTIN SL WLAN OUHTE : © lt

the century. tite ¥ *

YOUNG'S Sit OLIVE

poe WA SALE N G TOmnN

oe oe i - a em te

-_—_———. > Rt TO OC The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MTLL ION el more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, *‘First in Evegything.”’ ee canta et ike 4.3

a

a“ $15

a |

ee

¥ $75 $100 ~ ey

If you only knew what pleasure the } } | Victor-Victrola brmgs into your home, you § } wouldn’t be without one Victrolas Let Our Factory Salesman Show You The Difference In Each Style. YOU GET ¢ 9 5 THE LARGEST CHOICE OF NEW, PERFECT 3 Victor Records, Victrolas & Supplies ee, $40 The Leading Victor Parlors $150 ~— —- oe ee eee ee ce ee ; sta Bs 1F te ee . — eae — — ~ , ee wares for a single day. Any Victor —— * any city in the wor will gladly play any music you wish to hear. | Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, N. J. . When you buy a Vic- trola here you get the Victrola plus “Aeolian Service” — | “Aeolian Service and the Victor—an ideal combination” The AeolianCo 1004 OliveSt sla <iniitonacale, a Le. a :

_ = at * aes. Chocolates or Bon-bons, ask sour dealer for 48 3 ! egy se inn 4 Fs | : e = } en Poe — Rie a Sig:

Page 7

fm the néighborhood

oe f per pneiien comedy ‘Mrs. Burdick Says She Was Not Aggressor in Quarrel Which Caused Order. KIMMEL EXPLAINS DECREE Will- Give Her the Option of Paying $50 Fine or Going to Workhouse. Mra, Josephine Burdick of 2711 Rutger street does not want to move. Judge Kimmel of the Clark Avenue Police says she must move, not only out fails to obey this mandate ot by Oct. 23 she must pay a $50 go to the workhouse. Mrs. Burdick wants someone to tell her whether a Police Judge has a right to sentence her to move. The charge on ‘which she wan found guilty at her trial Tuesday was that she fired three shots at neighbors with whom she quarreled. She now has only $10 and does not know whether she will have enough money to pay moving expenses within the prescribed two weeks. The house in which she lives is owned by her aunt, who says Mrs. Burdick is a good tenant. Saye She Did Not Start Trouble. At her home Tuesday afternoon, with her four little children gathered around her, Mrs. Burdick was trying to settle the problem. “I did not start the trouble and was not the original aggressor in this neigh- borhood quarrel,” she said. “I cannot see Why I should be the only one to suffer. To prevent my children from be- ing teased and slapped, I have had to walk to and from school with them. “My husband is working as a locomo- tive at Shreveport, La., and I alone ‘here to protect my children. When I could stand abuse no longer, I fired three shots across the street. Some of my néighbors said I shot at them and had me arrested. No other com- plaint has ever been made against me. “This all started when I complained to my aunt that a tenant who lived in the. rooms above m as untidy. My gunt told her to mo She still lives she has stirred up sentiment against me. “I can’t see what right the Judge has to order me to move. No oné can say a word against my character. I am a hard-working woman and am n@ to raise and protect my children.’ “My husband, after being out of work or weeks, has just obtained employ- t down South. IT know that when he | his pay he will send it to me, bur don’t know whether he will be np the day when the Judge says I move. I can't see the justice of .*® sentence.” ; Judge laine His Stand. Judge Kimmel told a Post-Dispatc' that, according to his view, has a right to order Mrs. Burdick move. “She was keodsed of the serious of- ense of firing a revolver at her neigh- ” he said. “It was for that offense > é@hat I fined her $50: It is my duty to gee that the peace is preserved in that neighborhood, and in all other parts of the city within my jurisdiction. I be- “Where the peace cannot be maintained. : I have ordered her.to move. i = “I cannot force Mrs. Burdick to move. ¥onave merely suspended her sentence i condition that she move. I wiil Sroyescag within my rights if I revoke] at suspension at the/énd of the time arr in granting i.

a ~ PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. at em = RIPLEY D. oe ae = OLYMPIC—"Passers-By. An Sd es pearchinaly drawn and in an interesting story. = Admirably played by Charles ond rting

Sompens, | an in- rant of tl the j non-. ty doing

“ISSST ad ESCAPE Oklahoma Bandits Take Reg- istered Mail, Then Cut Off the Locomotive. By Amocteted © ORT SMITH Ark., Oct. 9.—Train No.. 41, westbound on the Rock Island Railroad, was held up between Howe and Wister, Ok., last night, the express safes blown and registered mail taken. The robbers forced the erigineer toecut the engine from the train and run up to within 300 yards of the Wister Sta- tion, where they gdét off and ran into a cornfield. They are believed to be in the cornfield yet. Flagman Hailing escaped through the | train from the rear whils the robbers | were at work and ran back to Howe, where he notified the station agent. A special train from Hailey, bearing Sheriff Burnett and seven’ deputies, was sent to the scene. The agent at Wister reports that the robbers were scen to enter the cornfield but not to leave it. Citizens of Wister were afrald to make an effort at capture. The train was stopped on a curve in a wooded cut midway between Wister and Howe. The robbers stopped the train by waving a red lantern. A posse is en route from Haileyville to Wister. Passengers were not molested. Howe is 25 miles south of Poteau, where a Kansas City Southern train was held up several days ago. Physicians Agree on Internal Baths The most enlightened physicians, fn- cluding many of the greatest special- ists, are recommending and prescribing the use of the J. B. L. Cascade, Na- ture’s own Cure for Constipation. It keeps the lower intestine sweéet and clean and eliminates ail poisons in the waste which it contains. Otherwise these poisons are distrib- uted throughout the body; this weak- ens the whole system, makes us dull gee oa and even brings on serious ‘somplaints. The J. B. of all ‘waste, and is shown by Judge & | Dolph Drug Stores, 615 Olive St., "Tth and Locust, Broadway and Washington, St. Louis. Send for booklet, “Why Man of To- day Is Only 60 Per Cent. "Béfticient.”” L. Cascade clears the colon |

Which Is Correct?! The Only T. B. on : The ‘only Tea Is LIPTON’S 1h a St. Paul Man. | Says | It’s Exeiting, ‘put Unprofitable. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 9, “Playing one’s money on the table and watching the other fellow take it, affording more or less excitement, put no great or lasting profit.” That is the description of a faro game in a complaint filed in the dis- trict court here yesterday when Ja- cob and Helen Skorish of St, Pau! brought suit againbt J. P. Garrity and J. Stearns for the recovery of $1870, allesed to have been lost by

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1712. Skorish at nee in a as which the two. men are accused 23 conducting here,

—~ Cann ring, and it’s a GRACE: 1 got the wot the tis Bros. on credit. beauty rage es ea” * Pedtacltvs Association Meets. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 9.—WNine hundred delegates from western states are in St. Joseph attending the convention of the Central Protective Association. Early arrivals were en- tertained at a banquet last night. To- day’s sessions are being devoted to business.

CODICIL WAS ON TITANIC | Surrogate Admits Vi Victim's “Last “Word” as Lost Instrument. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—A codicil to the will of William Augustus Spencer, who [was admitted to probate yesterday, as a lost instrument, by Surrogate Fowler. It was shown that the testator was bringing the codicil to America with him, and the extraordinary circum- stances, the Surrogate says, exclude the presumption of its destruction by Mr. Spencer. It does not affect the provi-

sions of the will.

—

| omar ern

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway One Thousand

High- Class Seal Plush Coats

tee The Very Finest $25.00 are) Tomorrow ee Three of the Styles are Illustrated and there are nine other equally effective models 00 HIS immense lot of Coats has just come in by ex- press—and will be ready for sale when the store opens tomorrow morning. Months and months ago we fore- saw the tremendous demand for silk plush coats—and contracted with our high-class coat manu- facturer to make up this ex- traordinary quantity during his dull season—thus we secured them before the recent advance in plushes—and. far below what they would cost us in the open market today. HE values we are now in posi- tion to offer are positively wonderful—the finest $25.00 Coats will go in this sale at $15.00—and that you may appreciate our truth- fulness .and sincerity we ask you to compare these coats with those shown elsewhere at higher prices— Compare the quality of the plush, note the deep rich of the silk ornaments, the beau- tiful caracul trimmings, the deep collars, large revers, magnificent linings and other details and you will readily appreciate | that this great specialty store’s offerings are unequaled.

dln was drowned in the Titanic disaster, le, the size .

—— ait lat ae - " _~ wage

Oats, fast food. get me today.

DR:PRICE s ALGRAINFoop A partial substitute for meat I’m a combination of Wheat, Rice and Barley — the - most nourishing and economical cereals you can possibly eat. As a body-building and muscle- giving food I am equal to twice my weight in meat—I’m de- licious, healthful and invigor- ating— more than simply break- Try me. Your grocer sells a liberal-sized package for 15c—

: . Bi

on all trains. There are three venient hours;

THE GREAT NAVAL REVIEW AT NEW YORK The greatest assemblage of American warships in history will take place at New York from October 11th to 15th. Besides 32 battleships there will be 94 other ships of war, including every class of armored cruiser, gunboat, hospital ship, trahsport, torpedoboat destroyer, submarine and collier. These formidable vessels will be anchored in the Hudson River. New York will be in gala attire and its famous skyline will present ad- ditional attractions to the visitor. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad, with terminals at Libert and West 23d St., affords a most advan- tageous entrance to New York, and an excellent view of the river, alive with every kind of craft that floats the seas. The superb train service from St. Louis includes the most modern type of passenger equipment, with coaches and electric lighted Pullman sleeping cars and a most excellent dining-car service ready after 10 p. m.), 9:15 p. m., all via Washington with stop- over privilege. Further particulars, res- ervations, etc. can be had at Ticket Office, 303 N. Tth St., corner of Olive, F. D. GILDERSLEEVE, Asst. General Passe 529 Central National ¢Leeaves at 1:00 a. m. on Sundays. St. departures at con- viz.: 11:45 a. m. (cars 9:00 a. m. and er Agent, k Bldg.

Tenants:

will find a larg ‘seletion | SS , “f. - # . ro ; vacancies t 0 choc ee ee f 8 A hi ae OAS Ved fe Ge Bi is RS ie ee a Z i ae ee as meal bee a ee : = Sea ae ey > . 2 in a a * 3 ar’ ye oe . : ‘ _ , be 7 a ee — . oP ap aR NNR eer entrance we ge ad aoe a SS RE ae a oe wey a EOL ALOE IE OLELLE IL ALLA EE LO SEAMEN EC ALG IPGL ELPA ALE ENF 0 BOR, CSE A Bs 0 AL POLLO OLE ARE, GE ERE Me, LIER EO I OE a wre CN 7 ‘ eee: 2 Sore eae ee ¥ ¥ * S - ae oS =f We S., Pe. S EO aie th eg, és Oe j b, ae %

i The new Way ~ [AP Se A Hoosier Cabinet makes a Model Kitchen ® You haven't any excuse for an untidy kcitehoe em You can’t leave things lying around in your kitchen when you have a Hoosier Kitch- en Cabinet. In the Hoosier there’s a place for everything ‘used in the kitchen—and everything is within the reach of your arms. The Hoosier is within your reach while this club plan sale continues. You can pay for it on very easy terms, and yet the total _cost is no more than the regular cash price. . A model. kitchen for $1 After you've paid us $1 down we'll deliver this Hoosier to your home—then pay $1 a week for a few weeks more and the Hoosier is yours. Our club of 800 is filling rapidly—hurry, if you want to be one of the favored ones! ot Your kitchen work will cease to be a worry to you the moment the Hoosier cabinet is put into ‘your kitchen. It will systematize your work and save you steps, time and money. You can prepare a whole meal without leaving your seat in front of the Hoosier. fae No more needless tramping around — no more unsightly kitchen utensils hanging on the walls—no more disorder. You will have a model kitchen ard the time you spend now in kitchen work will be shortened by two hours every day. Let the Hoosier become your “Silent Servant” and save you miles of steps. The Hoosier is sold exclusively in St. Louis we us. » be ; ~ . ‘ : ~~ ~ es eee ee ee et nT ee ee aera ee ey > ‘ Y BPO Hea

HOTELS.

New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATION AND KATES, ASTOR HO HOUS BROARW Ans FeECES owntows I x fe HOTEL ALB ALBERT, i uiesk’ tae Brat way Ficus E $1.00 day up. $2.00 32.08 with Nat HOTEL EARLINGTON, moome $1007 a ‘Gay; W with TAT 00 HOTEL FLA! FLANDERS, 136 WEST trie.

THURS Yai At ¢and 8:15

Page 8

PS ES Ge Mi 2A Tei, ay Be ON Pe nes oe we RO i

» Gift Left Williams College’ t 5 Francis L. Stetson Makes : | | Be . TInnovation Possible. w, WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Oct. 9.— batik: one—or a ates ne—yout tolaphi is too valuable; you musn " in- after get a year's vacation in every Min. W e ® Lhib. desi nuive, am otehet endleks assortment te jure it, with drastic drugs...) | seven years, with full pay. Funds for ‘UL | select from, in which ix fully represented 3 ‘s Diapepsia is noted for’ it’s sheed in giving relie?: it’s harmless- carrying out this arrangement are its the newest and most desirable products, ness; it’s ¢ertain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, cassy stomachs.| provided from the income of a gift te : It’s millions of cures in’ indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis: and other stomach by Francis Lynde Stetson of New t[)r Siebert. Pro gressive Can-ih. Ev Day in ‘the Year, Regardless of Fe 3 has made it famous the world over. York. ; meee , wa) Our Prices Favorable F In his annual report, President Gar- didate, in Open Letter to Con- Cianlotalnt and Uniform. . field says: gressman, Brings 9 Charges. . “Teaching is often regarded as an easy profession, But the steady pres-| . sure under which ttfé teacher labors ENDORSES T. R. LANGUAGE for nine months of the year is more 2A | . SS ih wearing than intermittent,and vari- S Br vom Oy A I Gee \ Patan n make no mistake fn SPS ; Hi MoE”: , | ous demands. ays Representative Is Tool of Wy | a7) of Pog ca RDE ERED STOMACHS | SU nie y “The college year must, in the’ na- . aioe oe ee rr: LE MAIRE OPERA GLASSES EL FINE 1 IVE rm oO” A@ v Nott ture of the case, be devoted to the nterests, Who in Congress : om levies jp easorere make, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPS Fs 1 g/l SEB ¥ classroom. Vacation is reserved for Has Never Aided Common . a) ae ee SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. : Sy Nei a wa the accompMshment of these tasks 2 I : Sibi as aide me f F eee iwhich the professor has been com- Fcopie. pelled to put aside during the aca- summer recess is eintions Gasca, Bek teacher and Congressman Richard Bartholdt, who rn f > . % ¥ A ae 7 colle are gainers, if a year's leave pits 1. LARGE 50c CASE— ANY DRUG STORE | 2 YT ti hye 7 taken beeutariy,’ has been writing an open letter.to Co ibe} OUR = | Roosevelt, has no monopoly of the ; , CAL oa ee —— —_—__-_—_-__-—-- — 7 | : : wor, acai fam Papa _ as | business of open-letter writing. Dr. Au- DEPARTMENT Dg? aS ee gust J. C. Siebert, who is running against Bartholdt on the Progressive LOE. has > : $5.00 we : ONST ticket in the Tenth District, has written EVERY WATCH WE SELL MUST BE sige ome mE ey flexible that’ you are myself acquainted with the facts, I see/@. . . Eo. mS, that his language was more than justi-]| ae: No, 54i ia prime dy -iaghe in Paris. » We fied.’’ you can find an flee dollars. COO here List of Hig Charges. : | Paris, at less than TW. CE Ho then, @aee, on ‘he ohare Ber tholt = ss . PENDANT Nine Other Modcis—at $4, $5, $6, 38, $10 she se ore just as Bartholdt charged Roosevelt, Thee ~~ SOs QF One of the late products, with political ee eae. three, 4 Pe > Norge & i. ) P more about | Sets” later. Ask your dealer T mon people. ROA?) 7 a |G : until you see them. Send us a postal and we od yu “2. I charge that you are, consciously ws f=, BAY} } . ° SMART SET CORSET CO,. 120 East 16th wrt oa 7 4) f ‘ : or unconsciously, the tool of special in- =) OA im f Solid Gold uff, fii n k, Peed Oe Samer > ae ae oe saab ee ee ee a pcmegenn edbone: * terests. th VS SE HW ah ds “ANS ey ~a OM ay / “ yer air, “3. I charge you with having basely be- OB NS ONE | ] Me ce seek 43 ~ 4 . . trayed Theodore Roosevelt, whom youj# - eh Sor Ya / 2 VA =». he se é =

_ J

have called on many occasions formerly WITH PRICES THAT WRECK COMPETITION . aed ee that you are posing in ee ae Follow the crowds; everybody from everywhere. knows where quality and values are; that’s your utterance against the third term. ree ; ni the reason the crowds here jamming, fighting for these bargains every day. New, fresh ar- You have yourself had nine terms, and mpdarh pet distinctive: , ~ s L, ’ rivals daily. We are the world’s largest buyers and our stocks show it. Hundreds of lines to are seeking the tenth. here it is. The very new- select from. Here are only a few of the: thousands of record-breaking: bargains that cannot “5, I charge that in all your years in est thing in Lockets; black and white . } 14-k. ‘ : be duplicated. Save 75% here: buy an entire year’s supply. Come early. Congress you have not done anything aud’ plenatug creation. prived e Suits & Overcoats| REAL MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS | > A ANTS rnc] Bil icx ter: ane serine sour service 9 con Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Bargains That Are Setting the World Afire gress that the reign of terror for immi- and Overcoats; wholesale price] Ladies’ 1l5¢ to] Men’s $5 and $6 Odd SHOES gants on Ellis Island was intensified, : | In St. Louis and: Suburbs, 65, 000 $12.50 and $15.00; 25e came Coats; and Commissioner Williams, whom The- just the styles you 3.00 90 per 3e slightly ~ 23e

odore Roosevelt had' discharged, was re- want; here and pair damaged inted. Men’s Pants, fancy worsted, | s. 1 c se ) In a radius of I Cis oo 0 ss kv ckh'e oo Ae Viera OF. ti OOS. a ee “6. I charge you with being of short woolens, mixtures, worth ‘up HH}, : ; and Overcosts; all sizes;| Men's 25c to 0c Suspenders. :...5c|to $3. over - Tap peory. a8. 70u edivogated,, at, certale SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES 50 miles of St. Louis,

ods of your life, methods and means Men’s $6 to.$7 Suita and Ov ; ‘at patie . wend values the $ 90 alt pizkn, slightly Wimaodn "bas 200 pairs. tore revolutionary than- the recall of =. as ever ae : %© | Low Shoes sudges or of judicial decisions. Mien’ s GO. Stile Ttee o.oo venice cies s+ AOC ; aie | . Men’s 10c,.Handkerchiefs i. for men.and 7. I charge you with having received|}| The Eest of Human mere Is eee. ila: Ia the Construction of the In a radius of Get Ge tes young men; campaign contributions from the brew- :

= pre

eet eee Oe Se 6 8S er ’ x ——r ears YUISHED 1879 eh is ne ‘S CEN for all “alls oe: THE WONDERFUL LENS xf Loftis on credit. May I come tonig t? 1007 OLIVE STREET t gpa il lg eon ae | : 3 .worn-ou j . Thi = : vt p | | Which permits you to see far and near with WILL MAKE ARMY MUSIC oor’ it. not only relieves but out changing your glasses and which does “A THING OF BEAUTY” rooklyn, N, not spoil the dignity and youthfulness of your A. Po I have ‘been usin : ’ a : . | + ¥ ° ; N, T, I t t t t Tra n 5 M ° S Mdoses took th ts ) _ appearance like the old style 2-pieces-pasted- in Wikdesaslarchi tach hs | q, AV a 40% together lens. — Yaar. | ers 5 Sate | IN Remedies} "We grind’ the Kryptok lenses in our. own 1) pe ASHINGTON, Oct oe of the tf On Floor Coverings, Lace Curtains, Por- tieres, Carpets and Rugs this week. different to progress, and with hav-

% sant x , Ne ae S07 \t ie ee eC eo ee a 5 ER ee by! B. a Theat a > shop and heartily recomménd them to our ture will be a “thing of beauty and customers. , a joy forever,” if the efforts of a New York Musical, Institute can make it ( © OPTICAL CO. 604 OLWE such. 21 Rolls Choice Oileloth, was 35c; at...............190 — = ———— ERKER BROS The director of. this institute -has 19 Rolls Oriental Linoline Cloth, was 45¢; at.......28¢ pinta cere » npgdielibsaaeeenieaaananiia oe

s Established is79 11 Nv. GRAND |pofferea to take yearly and train five 34 Rolls Fine Linoleum, was 75e; at...............45e : ek ; musicians chosen by competition —— . ) . ee We extend a cordial invitation to all fects itis Veltete faviny bands ud 17: Rolls Choice Linoleum, 4 yards wide, was 85c: he visitors to pay us‘a call while in the city. © army has, fallen in with his offer, 42 Choice Rugs, Velvet and Brussels, 9x12; at... .$9.95 . 3 : The ‘five men who. have won this 50 Pairs Lace Curtains, worth $2.75: at: >. 31:45 year’s scholarships and who are about 39 irs Choice Portieres, worth $5. 0; to begin their study of bandmaster- Pai Choice $0 0 at.. iacataaene , ee 65 —-__oo : _ ship are J. Thomas, chief musician of the Tenth cavalry band; G. A. ‘Horton, Third cavalry band; J. W. © Prewitt, Twenty-sixth infantry band W: C. White, Tenth band, Coast ar- tillery corps and EB. V. Sorensen, of the Fifth artillery corps. : ) lightest and 3 , | , yearr: ca | | ts of teeth, "eae B | UT Ht @ Call Up the Post-Dispatch | : —— neue whale see ‘ne. onty oan : : i 7 ¢ me posses satisfac | When you desire to insert a Want Au : teat over ray ® aaa

Your credit’s good if you rent a phone. | nauilt, Dl. ” | ° % » 2 le ~ sit:revives and decorates anything about the house in a |i: vin sac anest CLS ) ‘Felt sct oh Teeth (6 most satisfactory manner—Special Enamels, Stains and : ah RE 4 -Tal i ; : , as al ; ge GildingsforSpecial purposes. Thebest. % WOUNDS WIFE, ENDS LIFE Beg | Silver: Pama ci? Comes ‘in White, Black, Gold, Silver | AS HOTEL DINERS FLEE > and i all Hardwood. Colors. a ) Husband of Guest .at Fashion- . | Sas Sold wherever yeent is sold ia able Vancouver Hostelry Starts ]. | 2 : LISTS Panic With Shots. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 9.—After sa ea Capi so creating a panic in the crowded dining LET ) : Sa {room of a fakhionable. hotel here last} ‘ 7 night by firing two bullets into his wife’s/ ge Sects “‘ oe hay: i ee Pe 4 e 5g : . ; a bl a me : 7 ; af ’ : , a 5 BB eatin gay Sp BE a hpenen ie a ‘ Rg , . x Y . ya bran " . 3 ; — pene ~ « , ' ¢ A Re Bo ee A OO See s 1 es — 7 5 a — — - . 28 ’ . | ke Sg ore . 33 4 igh ee ee ne . a 7 " oi & - ~ Tale, : E 4 Pe ee Pe a = i th - ‘. - 7 . e ; 4 - vs ‘ 2 2 « cnere ¥ a ng fe * es : i as ~ fy Mee: Vn ie si os eee oe cS i ¥ i ; ; , 4 7 3 : Ke ‘ a = i Bes k . is : P . e* * ad Ne - p 3 f 3 Page ; g want ~ ner yo Se . o> 5 % oes a bi rg ‘ ae oO in Y bone py = sey tng ae pee PB ts Me aac z_e &, - a a | 3. ! 84) loulanger, a young Frencb- a fan Oflu re £ ‘ ee i: oe Ber , *% > i » ov. Rdatad 5 p ny ¥; ‘ 7 De, : 3 , 5 ‘ ; * . i i ee ee on cede a. «ee ee li Big a aig d ~ : : 3 : ‘ : ‘ i dua ra ; ny free : bi, oo 4 i : . e * : ¥ : “” * P Sy > & en te, aut beget ¥ s n : a c “— Lt q . mr € : - 2 - . 4 ” ‘ ey d * i So 4 a Se | . y : .

4-5

+ ¢ > arn . - 7 $1 ads vat “ « + - . ee ao Ae ae reer ae TS *4 ae Mask ane > : ‘és i o> » “ 1 Px. “ re S| ‘ . s \ ia) bey ois He ep eRe ee eee fae eee Pie on vs : “'4 a we, & 4 = weed - , a - oa IT ~ ror. “¢ ~ a a ——— . 7 aS ‘: Cae Sis a2 . = By She hats Vea eal N u “4 y a —_ i ? q + 4 , os ae it + ? \ ~ a u - be " d ’ 5 . 7 YY ye hs s - x ; : ee Aap Sah 2 Y a. ; R ve . . > 2 : Pe; , Ww ah t 4 => 4 » Su. a . ‘ 3 es ro x ae 4% i” , we 4 »}- "Se d ” Vong ee S. Saige ; : ; . , v : -- e = a D oe aes te Pa P a m i: > * ¥ y > % q , 4 wie te ‘ my : * 2 , va S 3 ? : P a > « . “ me, ¥ } int. k ¥ a t, : 4 ‘ : " + a > , * eR tae

Montreal, died early today. ||, Mrs. Boulanger said today she had left ad it with ce my childrén have had, and rec- her husband because of cruel treatment nen ry Em wg Mr [44] 4 | bre twenty-aix letters In the alphas) | End that he had followed her from place 1a state ate "] spelling the four words instead of | °° Place across the continent. Sore Throat and Colds, 32,12 _1] 18} Rees toe 4B pombe 1, B| Boulanger entered .the..dining TooM).~RADWAT'S ‘RBADY RELIBF,-at an ae owe | ee) ee ee 2 F wiie | fo — and tables were overturned |’ @s diners fled from the room. Mrs. Bou-| . dition ) satay ‘was’ aot. am d

eg ge ay eS ea s.e aa f oy Seas eS Be Ee . ain ee See bP Ee a aE SRR ORR A a

Page 9

ILS IME

- urred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi-. stion, Sallow Skin and Miserable. thes come from a torpid liver ' A constipation, which cause your i ke mach to become filled with undi- he 4 food, which sours and fer- ieints. ‘That's the first step to un- ; ‘ ® told misery—indigestion,-foul gases, breath, yellow skin, mental CANDY pune a ¥

fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morn- ing—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels right and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don’t forget your children—their littie insides need a good, gentle cleansing too, occasionally. CATHARTIC 10 wget Be my ya “ANY DRUG STORE & SO CENT a ORK WH WHILE ¥OU SLEEP nr rm er re Re mmm ee ee ee e ‘ea? £2 © ee - ai ov ee ‘Sizty-Seven Cents a Month Made Up ‘ the Difference. know how club es run,’’ said Marsh, easurer. The idea in a small club - Tike urs is to give the mem- st as much for his dues ag ig possible and our re- s and expenses are tully close together. We y, last vear we had to | ith repairing and it was the interest on our ac. ant with the Mississippi Hey that saved my report im showing a deficit. ‘‘The monthly interest cred- its totaled eight dollars and four cents, and, thanks to them,. we came out just two dollars and sixty cents to the good. _ “*Keeping the club’s money in a Mississippi Valley ac- count has always simplified my job as treasurer, but I had |o hardly realized the impor- tance ofa little thing like two per cent interest until it turned our deficit on the year into a surplus.’’ Mississippi Valley Trust Co.’ FOURTH and PINE

of 6 ig et Kags Cee: ae, apiece Naat” Ch ams cat es ‘é u 7. ¥ a . tis Mey MA Ee: Ei : nite mr ae i aap : Pag aN 7 = — — ou if hee eS y “s —s ss + se Sree? 2 + = Y : ‘ y —_ -m _ “ , n . : ES ? ss a DPE EOS. ch a ~~ " fi - - . ve “ , 4 ¢ 4 e Bs $e" » : Jaccard’s Silver Plated ‘Spoons, Forks and Knives That Resist Wear Offers an unprecedented opportu- nity to housekeepers. They bear the Jaccard guarantee of qudlity at the lowest possible price. Triple silver plated, reinforced on wearing parts to sextuple plate. Teaspoons, per set of 6 Dessert. Spoons and Forks, CREE aa eee Tablespoons and Forks, set Ea pe } Solid-Handle Knives, set of 6.62.25 | Hollow-Handle Knives, | JACCARDS Mermod, Jaccard & King Sale of $1.50 2.50 set

# <a ” nia hed thes: =a” SPIES IS aioe ay une L rs

and Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSEs, beck ..,.3708 &. alsh

Mueh tore Niniitan William Langan Louise Klingbeil Charles Strughold . Mary E, Mayer John ty de teckel Estelle M. Harry Fs Kay Rohde E. Krallmann cS Madison Algot J, Sg ba cas seage oh + 45¢me amma Ii Ruth E, Rainey coecceees+- Oreana, — Edward W. Kraft .. . «Benton, Beaulah Neighbors eer eeeeer . Benton, i Grover Clyde Bryant . Xenia, Ii) Florence Gladys: Fry ......«...Piggott, Ark August A, Heine 1729 Biddle Anna Tagen 1729 Biddle Nelson Burbank 1411 S.. Newstead Erna Ritzmann 4447 Hunt John W. Seidner Gillespie, 111 Helen Ware Chicago, Ih ED Bea peer a ere t Herrin, In Mrs, Enericketta Rouggeri Herrin, Ii Frederick J. Bauer 2017 Kosciusko Margaret A. Gutting 4426 Minnesota ee UE NS esis kc needs 2655 Shenandoan Agnes Stuever .. 2605 St. Vincent Wilham Sigmund nog C Mrs. Emily M. Breitenbach pe reba Frank hl Marie Rodg Cilda egggenetcs Wm, W. Fifiel Mrs. Maggie “ek Frank Obena Lilian M. Fred J. Wagner ...... i ae obewks © ous Mary Oknawska . Beardstown, Mlmer Wagner Beardstown, . -Satteraen Barracks, 335 Willies Iida M. Schall John Anderson Nefa R. Pipkin Thomas V. Cash Bertha Poggen Edward W. AP Anna L. - Robert R. Brooks 5149 Westminster Estelle Sevaration 5531 Cates Henry J. Schoemeh! 3438 Osage Loretta A. Dowdall .. 2118 Sidney J0nn W.. BMmirr isicc caves TOs: ee 3418 Montana Pauline Schulze ..... be tie bes . B734 Louisiana Albert Lunnemann ... 1801 Sidney Mathilda sg te 8506 Misseuri Lewis E, Moo o°. 5741 Maple Electa A, Daniels 4179 ee Belle George F. Meyers estus, Mo Rosie Daniely 5715 "ePaweaee Eimer R. Nelso Mankato, Minn Mrs. Fannie Siitrias ..McLeansboro, Il William Cox Louis, Til Ruth Rochester Louis, Il Renjamin I.. Lehmann Bisie Wollbrink Frank Behring Lula Massey Jesse J. Wilk ea Myrtie RR. Miller Orange Goodwin Jr. Janie Rowles Charles Nesbitt Cona B. Cowan Leroy Metcalf Morrisonville, Morrisonville, 4008 5S. 7 &. Broadway Bloomington, Ind Hastings, Mo 29833 Heward Kirkwood, Mo 2605 D ae Poplar Blurt ‘Celine whe es bbs be O’Falion. 7 oe Stover O’Falion, Ill ililard McCan East St: Louis, Til Golda Page East St. Louis, Ill Wm. Marsh 2612. Lawton Virginia Davis is : Chas. Edward Monfort 4409 West Belle Rose Aurelia Simon 4: Evans Morris Hotofsky .. Th Beckie Kessler Theremn | tne r. M Chicago, Ill Mrs. Viola Estes La cients in Herman E. Bussen Frieda E. Weber Edward J. Westrich Stella Wolfsbergrer 4548 Athine Ira Lee Phillips 2520 Pal Bertha Burns 5158 Dastnnee Lucian Erskine 6141 McPherso Ella Josephine Stone ....University City, Mo Jceseph Steiger Mrs. Annie O'Hara Sidney &. Yeckel Lucile Crecelius Michael Schnurr Goldie Blacker Grover Cleveland Seott Addie Bennett Wm. L. Lorenzen .... 324 Dorathy ROesticly Acs sets 1320 peeamee f Robert Walker ington Mrs. Bernice N.S. Powell. ih ington - Re SPR. TION: ons. 64 ot dic Boone Mrs. Edna Buckles giMslA Page Jerry Trago F) Lucy Jones Glens’ nt At Belleville. Adellan M* Fairchild Minnie Kirkpetrick East St. Louis John WE a a 6 os le beac Fk olen Clenora Schaefer Bmithton candi Adams 1) Adele Patterson solleville East St. Louis Solid Gold Wedding Ringa, 83 te $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust

BIRTHS RECORDED, W. " Wisniewak BA N, 22d; boy. snicwse “ars Hetdeman, SOA. Dak ratleld’ boy, i Btolte. msi4 St, 0 ESA Ose SP er | bo! Bchaller. 4307 Prairie: orth Market: Easton: boy. = * BRO AzaP™ » con a .

d E. Janesch, 1806 Hogan: bov. — E. Benac, 1215 8. Condinet nd C, Noonan, 1600A Knapp: » sal aaa J. Bohn, ong Gilmore: and 0. hy Con Ple . - seh ehoni Ara OMS ROR: a “eh and rey ier ee ond A. Filley, ry, 422 De and M. hei 391 and M. nd 8.

Vv . [keme er, i as ~ a and Franklin; sad Be peng, Ace, Trenklin: ‘= and A. Kieimana, eikiesetanersis ah se BURIAL PERMITS,

brs H. Page, 72, 1248 Goodfellow: aclero- ae Pfaff, 37, 1665°8. Jefferson: nephri- eT, 2 t EE = 0 Td , Jerseyeth ie: care po Zoseph Riesrich. 26. 1735 Rramidin: “as 5 sgpident paniek 1616 avan, ied Lavelle, 74. 3156 Clifton Rane ident Anna Kubat, 2031 California: pn monia Phiiippina Fishback, 70, 2202A Wieaee can- H. os, Bradley, 83, 1270 8. Broadway: -bron- 8 view oll Moser. 88, 33 3117 a Ee at ir; TP age te hg at ny; nephri- Lev ine G, Farris. 2, 2644 Rutger: pneumo- % aig ta tint ae: wt Listen, . 4467 oa = To To, S307 Stove, Ranze and Fu 4, @, Brauer Supply bg 316 ane nose ~ Steamer Afire Five Days. . NEWPORT NEws, Va., Oct, .— With fire raging in two of its holds the British steamer Iran, cotton laden [from Galveston to Bremen, put into} | bort here today tn distress. The fire | ‘has been burning fiercely for fi

j days and when the ship arrived the] \crew was nearly exhausted.

Marriages. Births | Belleville } | Connor-Egan Gro. Co., ~ CHuendef,

For Sale by the Following Grocers: ST. LOUIS, MO. Allenberg & Co,, 2301 Montgomery. Angenendt, Wm. P., 7601 Ivory. Anthers, W. E. 5906 Maple. Athletic Tea Co., 708 Lucas. Aye, H. R., 928 Salisbury. Back, R. E., 401 S. Fourteenth, Bailey Merc. Co., 6654 Gravois. Ballauff, C, W., 3152 Park. Barkley & Dubail, 910 N. King’s highway. Zauer, J., 1399 bgnte Becherer, Mrs. . 8227 Missouri. Beck, F. H., Sac Chippewa. Beck, Raymond, 2268 Missouri. Beckman, 0. C., Gro. Co., 3900 5. Broad- way. Belcher, R. R., 1222 Calhoun. Behrens, Mrs. C., 4127 N. Twentieth. Bendersky, I., 2035 Dayton. Benson Bros, Gro. & Market, Berne, B., 6227 8. Broadway. Bernhardt, A., 4861 St. Louis. Bernhard, L. A., 2601 Virginia. Bernsdorf, Wm., 6115 Page. Bernum & Murphy, 4193 W. Belle. Berry's Market House, 3501 Laclede. Bease Bros., 2847 Union. Besser, Miss L.., 6537 Etzel. Bierbaum, W. F., 4300 N. Fourteenth. 6303 Page. ‘Bircher, J,, 7157 Virginia. Bleisch, C. J., 2656 Hickory. Bodin, John. 2000 E. College. Boeringer, T. R., 5638 Theodosia. Bogasch, Paul B., 4298 Finney. Bohler, R. H., 2832 Arsenal, Bollwerk, A., 3101 S. Broadway. Bonner, H. F., 2901 Gravois. Borchard, J. G., 2425 6. Twelfth. Brennan Bros., #476 Arco. Brinker, B. F., 4585 Tennessee. Brueggemann, H., 4501 Virginia. Bruening, C., 2600 Natural Bridge. Bruening, T., Jefferson and Hebert, Rrockmeyer, C. H. H., 3619 S. Broadway. Brokaw Coffee and Tea Co., 3570 Olive. - Bromschwig, &-Ce..-1801 Lefavette. _ Brungard, G. H., 3001 Wyoming. Buddin, J., 2870 Salena. Buehler, J., 2642 Lafayette. Burghoff, C., 4928 N. Broadway. Burkhardt, L. J., 1106 Bayard. Cain, J. G, 3300 Rutger. Carroll, F. J., 3650 Cote Brilliante. Cleary, Mra. A., 4228 Fair. Colodesch, J., Biddle and Twelfth. Collar, Ignatz. 1600 Carroll. 5282 Page. 10238 N. Vande- Connor-Egan Gro. Co., venter, Conrad, J. F., Gro. Co., 715 Washington. Conrad. J. F., Gro, Co., 4470 Delmar. Conrad, J. F.. Gro. Co., 2253 8. Grand. Conrad, ‘J. F., Gro, Co., Union and Sub- urban. Conrad, J; F., Gro. Co., 5910 Delmar. Conreux Quality Market, 1304 King’s high- way. Conroy, W. F., 6300 Virginia. Conroy & Wetton, Alabama and Haven. Consumers’ Grocery and Market, Ninth and Market. Cordes, A. J., 2800 Keokuk. Cook, A.,° 725 Academy. Cremer. O. A., 3445 Park. Crogby & Miller, 7261 Manchester. *&. @., Bill ‘Delmar. Cuendet, E. S., 1401 Blackstone. Cundiff. H., 2624 N. Tenth. Dahmann, Frank, 1034 Park. Damhorst, G., 2521 N. Ninth. Damhorst, G., 2000 East eT Dammann, Edward, 4160 I Daubendiek, C.,, i400 An sirodt. Daubendiek, F., 2234 Hickory. : k & 3801 Greenwell, 3101 Chippewa. 01 th.

Con- Dauwalter. Logis, Deppe, Robt., Puser Bros. Diechmann, Wm. ee Dic 1 Die Diek leckmeyer, W., erker, A., 4 Dieatiehorst. Wm.., Dietz, Dieny, ar Diester, Chas., 18th. and Hickory. . he 2900 Se alga, 927 Walton. 8447 Hall's F 15 8. ry road. ourteenth.

$113 agente, #830 Mera a . 2938 Market. 5. Broadway. W., 3201 Kossuth. fog Lindell, ; 23 N. senor enter. in rr eating Co.. 2981 N. Newstead. igin me omar fA Ce., bh N. 14th. Emery, F. Choute Epicure Grocer 66 N. Epstein, A., 3 Everding, L. 4352 il aretzcay Coffee Se Bee: Hebert. er, Ut Feld, E. ee 1801 Prairie. 1 2065 Hast Prairie. oO Boyle.

gon 4600 Varrelman. 2500 Sem

e Frentsei. ’ 2426 Marcus. Boewer. Fred, 4200" John Frew J. & Sons, 1300 Bay Wruah, "Ernest, 27838 W Fuetterer, E. Fuhrer, M., Frutiger, O. L., 1100 8. Compton. Gaertner, Louis, 4126 Manchester. Gallagher, James J. smann Ganther. Jos.. 3000 Garr, Harry. 1315_N. Minateenth. 70 Hartford, ag z orton. joldman’s Meat and Grocery Co.. Carr Goldstein, J.. 1400 ‘ie acne eenth. Goldwasser, Goldwasser. J, 158) Tidal Gre . 4428 N. G

on. N. Taylor. bach A." * 1 Benton Halwe. W wm. , Se Be ty Co. 659 Skinker. Hanas. Jou, 4267 N. gree, Hardest Grocery eee fg M artmaen and ee provers ou- teau. pai J. a 1432

Hufnagie, Casper, 4300 College. Hufnagle, Casper, 4200A Kossuth. ingenbohs, Wm. B., 1027 Geyer. Johnson, J. F., 1929 Hickory. Johnson, G., 3442 Market. Johnson, 1.. 201% Market. Jones Sisters, 3456 Eads. Julius, Fred, 5028 Florissant. Junge-Bauer Grocery Co., rove. Kamber, A., 3801 McDonald. Kaufmann, Henry C,, 3005-7 Thomas. Kaufman. &., 1151 N. Thirteenth. Kehlenbrink, H., 7832 N. Broadway. Kellogg, Chas. E., 2420 N. Fifteenth. Kelly, M. Jr., 3868 Kennerly. Kenny, Sylvester. 1127 Obear. Ketelman, M., 2826-28 Market. Kicker, Geo, D., Gro, Co., 3201 Laclede. Kipp, F. W., 4299 Page. Klages Bros,, 6928 Minnesota, Klatt, F. W., 1364 Hodiamont. Klein, A., 1501 Walnut. Klingen, Theo.,-2001 Bremen. Knichel, P., Goodfellow and Ridge. Knienstedt, A., Euclid and Laclede. Koch Bros. 8800 Lemn, Kochendorfer, A. 3900 Lee. Koenn, Wm. C., 5800 St. Louis. Kohl, Chas. A., 2200 Madison. Kohler, Chas., 4974 Delmar. Koose, Geo., 2401 Bernays. Kopolow, A,. 1636 Biddle. Kottemann, Ed. T., 4916 Natural Bridge Kraeger, J. C., 3686 N. Ninth. Kraemer, J. H.. 2830 Cherokee; Krallmann, F. J., 3734 N. 21st. Krapf, Joe, 1827 Park. Krass, C., 5629 Virginia. Krastanoff, Naum, 602 S. Second. Kraus, Al, 7700 Ivory Krejci, Chas. W., 3127 Neosho. Krejci, D, W.. Twelfth and Geyer. Kroemer, H., Twentieth and Warren. Krueger, H., 3340 Lucas, Krukenkamp, B. A., 4285 Labadie. Kuchelmeister,. Mrs. I.. 7428 Vermont. Kubnhenn, W., 2800 Missouri. Kuhlmann, G. H., 11 8. Fourteenth. Kuhs, C. H., 17386 N. Ninth, Kulage, Adam, 4151 Newstead. Lambur, 8S., 3700 Iowa. Lange, FE. J., 2300 Madison. Leader Market, 3160 Park. Lehbmkuhs, T. J:., 2301 Hickory. Lenschen. T.. 3427 Blair. Lentz., Geo., 1008 Hickory. Levitt Bros., 1208 Biddle. Lindenschmit, J., Euclid and McPherson. Lienhop, John, 2257 O’Falion. Lind, Frank. Seventh and Lucas. Lippke, H. J., 1712 N. Union. Luder,- J., 1819 N. Ninth, Luebke, J. F., 4398 Olive. Luecke, H. W., Gro. Co,, Taylor and Olive, Luecke, J. F., Gro. Co., Spring and Olive. Luft, George C., Victor and Gravois. Luft, Hy. J., 3029 Cherokee, Lukenbill & Glutz. 3868 Folsom. Lukenbill & Glutz, 38T1 Shenandoah. Luther, Peter, 3400 Blair. Laitz, Henry C., 1447 Arlington. Maschmeier, F.. 125 Russell. McCarthy Market, 1148 Hamilton. McCaskill Gro. Co., 927-28 N, Compton. McDermott Bros., 4070 Blaine. McGrath, P., 6235 Clayton. McLaughiin, F. J., 3740 Hickory. Mahoney. A. V., 4069 Lincoln. Manfrede & Barre, 2200 Carr. Maple Market, 6071 Maple. Martini, C. C., 4101 Labadie. Meinhardt, J. M., 2643 Hebert. Meurer Bros., 1830 8. Seventh. Meuser Bros., 4123 Gravois. Meyer, J. B., 3702 Cass. . Harry, 1501 Biddle. C. W., 3403 California. , Wm,, 2125 N. Fourteenth. Wm., 1837 Benton. Pay F., 3807 Manchester. C., Gro, a: eg Kingsbury. ‘ W., 901 & ies 2001 lien. 1427 Montgomery. ‘or, O, W. op waul Montgomery. 3 Se Fra malin. § Delm , 1046 Ell °° gm Jefferson. Dickson. — 1624 Tower . Tenth °° font omery, E, V orath. P., 201 8. loskowitz. M., 2 lueller Bros. ueller, . ws uelken, H. E. Gr00 8 + nrondwey. yer, Edward H., 4070 Juniata lyers, FE, Nebr Neef, F. & gon. 03 8. Neubauer Julius, 943 Ne Noun, Philip, Groce Niblock. M. A., 5537 Bas Nicoloff, Kosta, 603 Niederiuecke, ey. F.., Nieman, Otto, on Seren yee, J

a 1901 Montgomery. +S hb oy Bridge. Oberiag. Otto, 2 Oceschsner, A.. athe Ocetter, Hy. & Cc Oldani, oh 5203 Old manenenter. 522 Sha Co.., Sarah and Olive. Tho C Pack G ., 2900 Virgins Fat _Grovery and arket, 811 De Bali- Padberg Merc. Co,, 3908 S. Broadway. Parker Russell. Mig. Co. $348 Morgan- ford rd. Perlinsky Bros., Glas and Thomas, s. Fred, 4203, Cle , Peters, P eterson, H. W., 1454 Sullivan. Cote o- Martin W.. feffer, Wm. J.. “ Morganford. casro, B.. 500 8 Jefferson. -" v Biot Boa Fosatie. ga tert te ing e12s. "Pivanenth: ‘ met and Utah. Bril-

sWibset il,

.. BODO : 1403 yn ORG 02 Carrie. Bo i Euclid. 1 1422 S

ioe . Kleventh, N. Ninth. 00 Pine. 238 Mak«azine. es Lolfes, Jos. ii... ch. & Co. E ubenstein, J., 3

Se! Scheer. ) Schewe. m.. "Cc Or N. Eleventh. ot N. Broadway.

sch ‘19387 Carr. ay a

N, monkey. at. eo. xington. ee aT ¥- HX Prcetewr leton.,

Smith, Harry. 3000 Kossuth. Soller, F, W,, 2300 Gilmore. South Breadway Creamery Co.. Broadway. Spilker. F, W., 4103 Blair. Sporleder, August, 5761 Haston. Sprick, Edw. H., 4001 N. 224. Sprick, Edw. H, & Co., 2348 Dodier. Sprick, Edw. H. & Co.. 4616 St. Ferdinand. Stade, Aug. Jr., 6023 Gravols. Star Gro. Co.. 1012 N. Broadway. Steinmeyer, L. J.. 2010 Gravois. Stephenson Bros., 18th and Papin. Stephenson, W. F., 5386 Ridge. Stillman, H. I., 3088 Lucas, Stippich, Ed., 2858 St. ina ee Streit. Ed., 6227 N.. B Stumpf, Louis, 1006-7 N, oa Sudfeld H., 2348 + Aled Tegeler, F. W,, 219th and Franklin. Telthorst, Kaw, F., 4831 St. Louis. The Rex Coffee & Tea Co., 2850 Gravois. es N. Newstead. a . B., Skinker and ee , 2000 Chero ‘arket, Fo Hie, } Manchester. ae, vie Hebert. ses aibere: 4. ib? ty ~ 20th. Walkenfort. 7 . Sent’. Vandeventer. ps moe . Eleventh. rand. Old. Manchester. and Vatayet te. Maske t. th. a: $. Bias tford. eA te omni @ St. A Zucker, Harry, 1201 0’Fall oh CARSONVILLE. MO. Silver. C. W. CHESTERFIELD. MO. G. E. CLAYTON, Grocery Co. Hoge Edw. J., Grocery Co. CREVE COEUR, MOQ. Koch, H. M. Meir, C. KIRKWOOD, MO. Kerth, Geo. & Sons, Mercantile Co. Lvepken & Migneron, Rohrbach, A. Ruppel. MO. NERBENDE: MO. Hobelmen,. BE. Hy OLD ORCHARD, MO. erg. A. OVERLAND. MO Reinemer, C. PATTONVILLE. MO. Branneky. C, C. ST, CHARLES. MO. Athietie Tea Co, Ehlinger, A., 901 Clark st. Mertens, H. F., Merchandise Co. Schaefer & Schneidermeyer. STRATMAN, MO. Zimmermann, H, VALLEY PARK, MO. Dietrich, J. H. ] WERSTER GROVES, MO. Lindhorst, W. D. Schmalz, J. A. Straub, W, A. WELLSTON. MO. Keefe, J.. 68322 Easton av. McDermott, Noe, Mrs. Mary, 6425 Myrtle av. ALHAMBRA, ILL. Gehrig. Mra. A. BELLEVILLE, ILL. Athletic Tea Co. cibert Oy hoae Jr. oe Pustmuall ep. OF .W. Taylor, R. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. Athletic Tea Co. Grosze Bros. Home Tea and Coffee Co. Ideal tert t. Kraft, ¢ , Co. Rothe, Mrs. * ¥ The People’s ‘tore. Yates, Ambrosius Merc. Co. EDGEMONT, II... Hubert, P. J,, Washington Park. EDWARDSVILLE, IL. Athletic Tea Co, EAST 8ST. LOUIS. ILL. insvilie. ros cae ap ivente & fron Boney Cupningham, E. A.. & Bro... Tth and cunnin ham. is. DT yh col Collinevitie. : dy 2700. 0 Beliview, . 2. letta. Pra L.. ath 4 "uthnaare. tae oi ia m, . liofer, John, 103 Zed. i 15 Broadway. i ies Wie, Pid Been GLEN CARBON. TLL. Raspiica, W., & Bro. “ GRANITE CITY. ILt. 1716 8.

fap Jone

Th

eae ings far bel 4 The finest kettle-rendered, | Ra 4 — inspected; Pure Lard ©: ‘aor Alaska Salmon Navy Beans £9c Choice Broken Rice arise Peanut Wafers *:."::"°% Ib. 10 Gold Medal Rolled Oats: freak at: “Log Cabin" Maple Syrup: art . “eee fe © Oe “Polar Wave": good qual- em 2 ahs down goes the: 3% FICG *. Hives ee Finest hand-picked; = this sale

et to white, ein y

sround; l0c value; per pke. . can, 38e; pint can, 28e; Pancake Flour: “Avondale: am %-pint decanter. 1.2... ccrcccceedl 2 -ayhiowetigy 2-1b. pkg Red Kidney Beans; extra ae down goes the pete. ‘per. “Country Club” Olive On; 3 nt be es %-pint bot, We; | Me bat, % p IES. sla usin sco nage eal “ite Chien Feed: sale price, _* ORy RAN 010% yw ++ o # sand Pee Granulated | Sugar, 's ade House Cleaning owdert t phga......2 Requisites rice, Dee DRG ac or age mth tag Hardwood Clothes Pins; sale price. Babbitt’s Cleaner; scours and ieane ‘everything; pe “EK 2” Liquid Steve Polish; 10c size; special for this. -"ne - : “Challenge” Wash Boards, each, 20c; Invincible Wash eh. . “Brass King” Wash Boards; strong aud durable, each... .. as er Snap on Brooms; special for this sale; No. 1, Se; Ne. 2, 30¢ “Insectine,” the great bug exterminator; sale price, can The Last Carload of the Season ¢ iFancy Elberta Peac Will be distributed to. Kroger Stores for this gale, This Per C is positively the lest chance to get these ‘fine, ripe, de- licious flavored Peaches at this remarkably low price. The cream of the season’s product, Half-bushel crates; worth 70e; Thursday and Friday only...\........... WHITE ONIONS For boiling or for making chow- chow or relishes; sale 15 starts at 0 a. m., tomor- F row; while they last, peck. Eating or Cooking Apples a2: price, PK. 15 Juicy and. thin Large New Lemons ji:0%2: s+! =Doz, 1 § Red Globe Onions 2:.:."°™ Pk. 14 25¢ VAIUC...+0-5y: ality Meats at Cut Prices—_ sure 1 Picnic Kams 1200 Me

nge-+ satya es

For eating pay eg Saie price, %& mee. ed eee ee ee ee worth 40c; bushel bas-

Here fs a treat, indeed; e- lightfully favo an. espec r ia hot from our ovens; 156 ii , value, each Fresh Baked Muffins, per dos, fe Cut from select native corn-fed hogs; sweet and juicy as ham can be; Kroger cuts the price, Ib. Link eben Pqnanae: eereeeeweatrrees Rib Roast, per pound Sirictn cr Tenderloin ee pound rs re ship orders to any Notice to Out- of- Town Custome United sta wht li money-saving cajalogue. Your name on a postal Mild, mellow and well aged; ¢ $1.00 value: quart bot....--.+ @s Angelica Wine, quart bot......@%

Arm NE pert See ee Pee <onemnT te Avoid Impure . for —— a Invalids- HORLIC It means the Original and MALTED MI Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Fer nies ionalle nel peering Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. 9a5 Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S Contains 1 ACT OC (NAP- eeu oa ttuee years OF sudy "Was be beet perfect sleep- cae

y ¥ t eth a gat eeth o ma - : ¥ a, ou wake wp au oS te tt hem al "active th

Kaas wi reg _

Page 10

EL GUND CAT THAT SIE | | Kid Gloves | A eye yf OFS cy ty tol Se | “is WATCHES ; 9h | the splendid |) & Y /. /--f b/ hy ; , ale >, Ma ‘5 f: y yf. U ‘ hes ee our reguler 46¢ size} —Thureday : pi fully used by the ) er | 2 9 | Sedpyiut adie: - We Give, Red WASHINGTON AVE AND py, -~ Largest Distributers of Merchand!se \ Cc : y) w A BAGLE STAMPS. bp hy v the new ‘pook ne cent a day. at Retail in Missouri or the West. —— | 7 z

Miss Marie Haberman Tells of eing Hired and Fired From |} /, -_ ~\ “ > “Torn (SE. LOUIS? GREATEST) | ASMeor Borax Is Thursday’s feature from the Toilet PRINCIPAL KEEPS . SILENT

Goods Section. The products of the Pa- hy. re: cific Coast Borax Co.—20-Mule Team ARE, 6s x tease pe eed des ne we SUIT V ES BW190.75 | |e ” eoaice Babee uality—(no mail or phone orders filled) - vu ay | D Oe AT i ® ae the above prices & only a limited AUTOMOBILE 2 vi pee , ' ,

Story Is That Young Woman Was Dismissed Day After Being Employed. number to each customer. 1-pound 20-Mule Team Borax The prepossessing Suits that make up our matchless $19.75 ioe S-pound 20-Mule Team Borax ‘hi : iat} | all s , lines possess as much style, are as skillfully & artistically Ae Sickiciee Berksn ae tee The removal of Miss Marie Haberman, ¢7 tailored & are of a quality standard such as you will find A aS Borax Soap Chips, small size ilocas ae ; Borax Soap Chips, large size......18e Cc ee ae we hon kt iow p a utterly impossible to duplicate in this city under $29.00. ) BN Sachedies Boric Acid she’ bac abe Waterman avenue, as a teacher at Hos- (Easy Payments) m= IM nny ; ‘ ° my : -20-Mule Team Borax Soap, 4 cakes.. Lic ee re ele Map honk on Met hte Sn Seeeeer a Sonnet See. Eiri Ly 7 As a special feature for Thursday, we will offer choice of a te . hehe |

at 4296 Washington avenue, has aroused 20-Year Gold-Filled Case indignation in Jewish circles. ia | 16 of this Fall’s most attractive models — portraying the ’ Miss Haberman says that after being Cw : : ; : ee Seales Socar tes tive ot Wl. cere, Sor the position df teacher of =z Style features most popular this Fall. Plain tailored & | en DIAMONDS j penmanship, arithmetic and. Eingtish “| trimmed models—straight front or cutaway effects, of @ » Women's “fieneva” Silk Hose be Er eee cc. Mae che Seiwetabe Gar’ eatdnes (phd . «=. good sturdy serges, worsteds, wales, diagonals & nov- {j ‘ote || | Usual 50 lity for 28 lea inate sa ae {fj yy was‘a Jewess by Miss Louise McNair, elty suitings—in the newest Autumn shadings & black | ! , sua C Qua ity or C principal of the school. Miss McNair My —coats lined with guaranteed satin—skirts in the ) : A special for bate justifies you

ie

refused Wednesday to discuss the case. : . “Tt graduated from the Harris Teach- hewest styles. } ) cere Felli your hosiery, needs for i ad i} 3 d ers’ College of St. Louis in June,” Miss et ale tos balan cae seek ! Women who have shopped elsewhere will particu- “Sis not intend to ch- ’ : ; ; 2 ing for another year. ‘Miss MoNair |) wae larly appreciate the decidedly superior Suit values aa telephoned to me Sept. % that Dr. John embraced in our specialty line at W. Withers had recommended me for Y ' | vw position, and asked me to call. : ' , “IT visited her that afternoon, and my | aE ! Se qualifications seemed to please Miss B\)) whee — sa Ly ete oe . a . . . » — . ae o> ak Tan 5 “ te = wr pot eS z e Is Pike, > vert 2 eee a ua a pes. ai Aaa ots, ‘y x 5 “ ime? - 4 i 5 a » > add ~ 7. | a 3 NE ae yp Pe a ae SR PE ean gs EXC OM Agne i 5 ROTA Pte Lis ow saat) RE pid ics ae ES eae © OPPs Bee I rt. eet TEs +.B i Ae i ee ee eS be PO et Se RE a wk bia £ pitast 6. ER ae a eae | ~ A. AAS a ; - ri Tr. Ue Ee te Sia kA ty eee * i a Reet + BO ore ASF ee ne aia ar ee ae eS es ae Fe NET Ss EEE Te TN eR Nowe oa - r r . . , : * ‘. : y aes A : PP é ees sag Per ee TN et ee af ea oly Ya ibe! re mS ‘ : ; ; : ; ig Pe do tes he ee ae ee oe ery ‘ Pars PAIS OR AES, TYE MS 98 ABI > RAONE BE SS SIME. * ,

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she was considering two other young ely . women, and said she would telephone PAY US SO CENTS A WEE! to me that evening. She did so, and AND WEAR ONE OF OU: told me that I had made the better im- | l : ~ — $0.) ptrre 7 : SUPERB DIAMONDS. pression, and told me to begin my uutiey | $1.2 ) « $1.50 Kd Gloves, Compound: , $2 YEARS ON OLIVE ST. the following morning. | tory Pump. 8p ' Boe | They are well worth buying by the halt “After chapel exercises the next Everything in Fine Gold Jewelr) irae— um & heavy weight morning, and before 1 had had one class | oan a a it Picas "Kid Gloves in ‘the Or Syringes, Special price Fine Watch fienalrineg Cheapo Miss McNair called me into her office, short finger style, Dogskin & Cape Walk- thie sale, eseB- +s 05s spss ee Warranted Mainspriugs, © Ooents. and said: ing Gloves & 2-clasp cat Kid Gloves—- COMBINATION — FH INGALLS CO. BO ney pada { i ' Women’s $5.00 New Fall Skirts, $2.99 | \ i Crdinavity” sell at, 91.26 &. $1.50. ev

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not?’’ Exactly 300 of them purchased to wonderfully good advantage—of all-wool serges in 1226 OLIVE STREET i reg tvoedia ge no ens leo sre f | { the newest models—high waistline—tailored belts, panel front or back— oa ~ : DT cr te Maine ty Gnaeeeiiont a ae 7 side panel plaits—Skirts that are well tailored & fit splendidly— : Sp ~ FOR C PAIR ws , ‘4 ° ' 7

me that it was not a matter of prin- Thursday, special for : ciple with her, but one of business. She a said that if she employed a Jewess a Oct. 15th and teacher, she feared many of the soe N OV 5th would leave the school.”’ * Jewish papers have published severe : ) es ia = : == | \ | mareeorscel ( $950 to $5.00 Silk Umbrellas, $1.44 -\ ($28.50 New Sewing Machines, $18

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berman and voicing the indignation aroused in Jewish circles. New side tension—automatic lift top— ¥ 7 ; SS ball bearing—handsome LOW FARES Distinguishea Automobiles Z You don’t have to need a new Umbrella to buy one P| | | : , woodwork—68.50. 1 5 0 0o.U

“ : : ; ie. fl : | i ne—Thursday, Friday. Tees BS0'.49 ST Excelsior Auto Co., seven-passenget at the gift-like price named for tomorrow—an East- | Ras) ai i) & Saturday, special, for. Packard or Pierce Limousine and a : * Touring cars, % per hour. 219 N. Car. ESS ag ern maker’s sample line of handles which we had ted .' 4y — . =e es *

$e ———— . a eh age With new side tension—ie | mounted on best-standard frames and covered an Joe nag IR eS ah : : : . : be ey cabinet—$39. — : Lia / } with union taffeta silk—the, Men’s Umbrellas are 28-in. AN) eee ee | special for nne Aae fun : ing — with stop - overs Wife of Former Postmaster to]? Ae 4) 7 lengths & the women’s are 26-in. lengths—tight-roll silk ws \ pat —— a If Special orice tte sate, freeand 25 days time- Be Buried in O'Fallon, Mo. {i= eases & tassels—the handles being samples, the variety ee | oak stand—$18.00 value—Thurs- | VISE AND ANVIL \ : : : day, Friday & Saturday—spe- EENCH , ce wcees, a ae via Mrs. Katheryn Johnson Carlisle, wife : : is so enormous that we could not begin to attempt de- : Ee Sen Sie ned for weal milk $3.00 & 83.50 Wicteren, 93.00- Fae m give you schedule, ~ 1 O’Fallon, Mo., Mrs. Carlisle's birthplace. ( ioe Vw Pye ' a easiah vale Pe 964 ~ i. ace 0 . etc. —free. A yee RRR Aan 4 , Tone Library Pictures—vVery —_ Call Up the Post-Dispatch A Noor ae ' a, gy on Pet mes walnut frames— es Mat, When you desire to insert a Want Ad. | 0) value—special 4,060 5 Ay ‘ane al antras | 20Ur eredit's good . Large Photogravures & Pate Mee 2G tramed 3 e Vv e-- ; e e ’ J noes value—Thursday (at White 15¢ All-wool 52-inch Storm Serge—in black, navy & all the 3 4 t \ warm—special value, at

a

"tian z The term of Rhodes E. Cave as presi- ! , i cent of the Board of Education will ex-} \ tthe aaah ulate g hase good shades—steam sponged, shrunk & spot proof— te Wednesday night. Although Cave. 3 aa worth $1.25—Thursday, yard........ Wii stint be the beard, he: | : 7 He, oe enape= haecaagsomlgtany pea $1.50 66-Inch Serge, $1.10 69c Silk Poplin, 49c Men’s Flannel Shirts \) his time for the next two weeks to his (15 6- is § | ) : | 3 1, ill, 56-4 Bright 24-inch Silk ‘Poplin—tin sh ub candidacy for Judge of the Circiit Coprt. | cd In. Domet Flannel, 9c ge ending Sin watr & the mee black & all the good shades— oe ae eae ao a : on the Democratic ticket. | : ood shades—worth $1.50— 1 1 worth 69c--Thursday, yard...... French-faced sleeves—epecial — Snowy white—full yard wide—good, hursday, yard ' value—Thursday, at.....-. i Bugene -Tittmann, at present vice-|— | | ’ ‘ heavy quality—double faced, ‘fj President, will be elected to succeed} #: soft fleece—i6¢ kind—Thuraday . 60c Waisting Flannel, 39c eee Cave, it is said, | qe Basement), vard.............. vy —orrv Nonshrinking, 32-inch, 1 weight Ea | Serviceable, 36-inch, plain & gray mixed Flannel--for women's waists’& men’s in dark & medium shirte—light colors with nar- ae oaert 50c—-Thuraday, 25 row stripes—always 50c— yar@...«o Thursday, yard. $1.00. Striped Taffetas, 63c 35c Sateens, 25c Yard . -ehiffon Taffeta in combination Fast color, yard wide, stik finished, momans on nite stri 1 the cerized Sateens—in black & all. — : H -shades—24-inch-——$1.00 shades—Thureda Fi 54 a Bt Beers ag vanes. Sd a ne woeiity—-Thureday, ¥ e+e © 8 © VOI. eee cere e reer eens ingens | ae) ; e = - a oo — = = a —— _ . : o% i _ $1.00 Black Messaline, 75c Black Dress Velvet, $4.98 Splen . rich black, : fin- Imported, soft, noncrushable Dress Vel soso eee rraatin pol ie bc | ie black ine on wide | et

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SOCIETY BOWS TO MISS JANE TAYLOR » erystal sprinkled ; ‘ fn. dignity, ay>, majesty, of bearing. - Was. difficult to believs this smiling, + Was-lately a convent girl. ae ‘she led that tall Prophet—well, =~ _Suerite Clark, - most as larg? as 5a ee ets be ae - . * * FFs , ’ Pe 2 & Bde: é a ae eetige ae ux ix f pe) ‘ a4 . - a. . m ¥ / ae : a ie -) . . P . od ee . Ee ‘ Sus . ’ % - ; : pm % —e bs ‘ »* e 2 , - Sy yes * t e.g 3 Lg tae a —— een ey

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“ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING. ‘OCTOBER 9,1912. PART. TWO.

——————_—

Chenin nal

eiled Prophet Crowns the Tiniest Queen FEATURES ~ ENLIVEN GREAT FESTIVAL BALL Costumes More Daring and More ‘Striking Than = Past Sea- sons at Coliseum. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. HE.tallest Prophet and the tini- est Queen—if one event could stand out mere vividly than another in the whole glowing spec- tacle of last night's pageant. Perhaps this fact will serve to. distinguish this year's ball. When the trumpets tne orchestra sent up its most -ter- rific blast and the crowd held its breath and the Queen of Love and BReatity stepped out into that vast lonely void, roped about with silken

sounded and “cords excluding the pressing throng of Spectators stretching up to the Prophet's high throne, everybody ex- claimed, “Why, she's only a child!’ Such a little person to be the ob- jcct of curiosity to such eager thou- sands within the Coliseum and anx- fous thousands without and over the city, . - * Height and Figure of Marguerite Clark. ND Miss June Taylor slight, scarcely 5&5 fect tall, about the height and figure of say Miss Mar- to select a familiar type In her gauzy textured little, little gown of the sort you can slip through a ring— is for comparison. \ “swamped in the heavy. brocaded robes, pouqu t of roses al- herself, she looked frail indeed. But how is it some little burdened with a “persons have a way of looking down upon us taller ones? that way. HE is. litte, but Oh my! What she Jost in height in cemparison to ber surroundings she made up It Miss Ta*tlor has chatting self-possessed young woman And ‘the pace doubt- Jess he is some great figure in the city’s ‘affairs, as they say His Majesty al- ways is, but I should think he was glad -»& he wore a veil and that his identity pogras not revealed by t time his dimin- ve queen had extricated him. from oe ee intricate figures of dance and Taylor convinced her court of jer “ability to rule society the forthcoming Year as it is written the Prophet's ager must. Per she surprised even self by the ease and grace with ie she acquitted herself, for after the splendid ceremonial was quite over ~ end a tired little queen rolled into a chair. in her private dressing room, she b suaa me, “The sensation which impresses me Most and surprises me most is that | -

Ow er J Cc ae: STRAUSS- MISS JANE TAYLOR_>... I was not the least bit scared’”’ Miss Taylor is a ruler not only upon these showy occasions, but in her :wn home, I understand. Her father related an incident revealing at once the man- ner in which she holds sway there :.nd

an interesting ight upon her chara‘-2r.

a OK G Mrs. Taylor declared her intention cf attending some of the classes in political instruction the women are taking he at Washington University this year,” said Judge Taylor. “‘When Jane heard of it she promptly laid down the law to her mother. ‘If you’ bring any of these

AND RETURN OCTOBER: 9,10, 11, 12

g, 523 Olive St., and Union Station " ouve —— CENTRAL 195 Te em Se ea Te eS Ly mae EO GR ARREARS ‘he did not know when they would re-

of Figur--and a Blonde [ss JANE TAYLOR, queen of the Veiled Prophet's court for the society season of 1912-13, is a recent debutante, and is a blonde, of dainty figure, with eray eyes and a mass of light hair. She is the daughter of former Judge and Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor of 4967 Berlin avenue, and is a graduate of Maryville Convent. She Was in California several months in the past year, following her return from a European tour. Her gown was of white satin charmeuse, with pannier of white Brussels net, embroidered in silver ‘and crystal. She was presented by the Prophet with a coronation robe of heavy satin, rose-brocaded, with a band or ermine and a lin- ing of white satin brocade. New Queen Is Dainty . |

new women ideas into this ‘house, leave home!’ she said.” But perhaps dwelling upon :the «ig- nity’ and composure which marked. the young queen’s bearing, I am neglecting her girlish friendliness amd the joyous- ness she radiates. Still, everybody knows she couldn't be the daughter cf Daniel G. Taylor without possessing these qualities, She only needs fair hair, violet eyes and charmingly petite figure added to her auspicious position assured by her popular parents to make her a belle worth keeping up with the coming social season. Operatic Program the Newest Feature. THER innovations that mark the progress in the history of the ball were the introduction of elements of the drama and the theater. For the first time there was the presence of the moving picture machines. Then there was the calcium spotlight focused upon the throne and the primma donna, Alma Gluck, who made a real operatic event of the early part ofthe evening. Never before were the queen and her retinue kept so busy parading back and forth, and the whole theatrical setting and dramatic timing of scenes was marked. Posing for the moving picture machines as far from being -regarded as an intrusion marring the mysticism of the pageant was a concession made in just thes ‘right spirit. ND the crowning. climax ” Securhe’ when, after the royal retinue had left the stage to disport. them- selves in the dance upon the floor, a number :of debutantes with their part- ners pre-empted the stage and gave an impromptu exhibition of all that is new- est in bunny. hugs, Texas tommys and the Tango-Orgen-Tangos, brought to town by a celebrated professional dancer recently.’ It is safe to say the: eyes of the teacher of their parents and grand- parents,- Mr. Mahler, who was at the moment conducting the queen's set through the lanciers, were .not upon them. And indeed before news of the performance reached this arbiter of the proprieties, but not before some thou- sand or more old-fashioned dancers upon the floor had halted to watch strange new figures of the dance, did unfeeling committeemen request that, the performance be called off, or at least toned down. WO brides who were objects of in- terest upon their first public: ap- pearance, were Mrs. H. 8. Priest and Mrs. Robert Nolker. Mrs. Nolker, more beautiful than ever, wore a sulphur colored slim satin gown and Mrs. Priest, who sat in a box with Judg2 Priest’s relatives, was in deep purple. A bride-to-be, Miss Vera Gaiannini, with her fiance, Eugens Angert, held a little court of attention all their own. I'll a 7 TWO V. P. QUEEN'S MAIDS ILL WITH APPENDICITIS Miss Sadie Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies A. Cox of 462 Westminster place, was said to be. recovering, Wednesday, at St. Luke’s Hospital, from the attack of appendicitis which | pre- vented her from attending the Veiled Prophet’s ball as a maid of honor, Tues- Gay night. Miss Virginia Zeibig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zelbig of 37 Westmin- ster place, who was a maid of honor at last year’s ball and had been selected as one of the maids of honor for this year’s event, also Was stricken with ap- pendicitis Tuesday, it was said in socie- iy circles, and was unable to attend the ball, A woman at the Zeibig residence told the Post-Dispatch by telephone Wednesday morning that all the mem- pers of the family were out and that

turn. She said she could not make a state- reent regarding. Miss Zeibig’s condition. riends of Miss Zeibig said they under- stood that her condition was nat t alarm- ir g.-

Bitten by Cat, fo Critical Condition: Albert Folker, 10 years old, of 8321 Alabama avenue, is in a dal gerous condition, the result of having been bitten by a pet cat. He was bitten on the palm of the right hand. The hoy’s father drowfed the cat and then turned the/body over to the City madcareeren is t for analysis. -

these }

ST. LOUIS WATER SAVES $146,000 A YEAR IN SOAP This Amount is More Than Cost of Maintaining the Purifi- cation Plant. The annual saving to the people of St. Louis in the purchase of soap amounts to more than the total cost of maintain- ing the purification plant at the water- works, according to Water Commission- er E, E. Wall in an article recently pub- lished in an Eastern trade journal. This saving is due to a reduction in the hard- ness of the water pumped from the Mis- sissippi River by removing the alkaline deposits before it is distributed through the city mains. The cost of maintaining the purifica- tion plant, which is capable of handling 125,000,000 gallons a day, is aproximate- ly $138,000 a year, and the saving im soap in St. Louis homes amounts to at least $146,000 anhogny, according to Wall’s figures. In addition to this Saving, St. Louis has élear water’ without extra cost to the taxpayers, the bacteria in the water has ‘been reduced 97% per cent in the last ‘seven years, and the death rate from typhoid fever has been reduced from 48 in 1000 to 14-in 1000, Wall told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday. “According to statistics, the daily con- sumption of soap im large cities is ap- proximately the amount required to soften one gallon of water per capita,”’ Wall stated. ‘‘This would mean a con- sumption of 14,000 pounds of soap a day. Without the softening treatment 22. pounds of soap would be used daily. With soap valued at 5 cents a pound, a low estimate, the saving would more than pay the entire cost of purification for all uses.’’ a

i. es TRUST | OF $200,000 1s HELD 10 BF VOID Massachusetts Court Overturns Provision for Church Made in Her Will, 9A trust estimated at $2,000,000 created by the will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science Church, for the benefit of the denomination was de- clared void by the Massachusetts Su- preme Coubt' today. The court holds, however, that a char- itable trust has been created and that new trustees may be appointed to ad- minister it. FOR THAT FLOOR USE POCKELS Glaze Finishes. Write for free booklet. Jefferarn and Gravois. HAT IS PASSED TO PAY T..R. CAMPAIGN EXPENSES MACKINAW CITY, Mich., Oct. 9.— Col. Roosevelt's present tour of the Central States was placed on a self- supporting basis today. It was dan- nounced that on the Roosevelt car was ft representative of the Progressive Party Financial Bureau, whose duty it is to pass the hat among the people sathered to Jhear the Colonel at svery stop. The collector reported that $1000 was raised in Detroit yesterday, when the plan was first tried out. Buttons and certificates of membership in th: Pro- gressive party are given in return for contributions. The Colonel invades the upper penin- sula of Michigan today. BOSTON, Oct.

MY'IKE: ‘Tell me you'll buy the diamond ring at Loftis Bros. It is sure to be a beauty; Vil name the happy day.

TANT ak mane

Singer Laughingly Denies That} She Has Brought Suit for Divorce. Alma Gluck, who sang at the Vetled Prophet ball at the Coliseum Tuesday night and received an ovation there, laughed and clapped her hands when told of a dispatch from New York Wednesday to the effect that.she had brought sult for divorce. “Why, I am surprised to hear that I ecm married,” she said. “Tell me all about it.” | When the contents of the dispatch had been mad? known to her she laughed musically. “And there’s a child, too,” she said. “Now isn’t that queer. I knew hothing about it. They circulate such queer storics about me. I have never been married. Just print the dispatch if you want to, but be sure to tell what I have tc say about it. These things always muse me so.""

“SALVAR” CURES BLOOD POISON “SALVAR” Book Free, 1806 Olive St.

LONELY WITHOUT DOG, WOMAN TRIES TO DIE Mrs. Ada Davis Takes Acid When Pet Is in Hospital, Then Devides She Wants to Live. Mrs.. Ada Davis, 31 years old, 1440 North Garrison avenue, was so lone- gome in the absence of her fox terrier, Spot, Tuesday night, that she tried to end her life. The dog had been in a hos- pital two weeks. Before swallowing some hydrochloric acid, she wrote a note to her husband, William Davis,. a carpenter, simply di- recting him to “take care of Spot.” Aft- er she had drunk the poison, however, she changed her mind about dying. Mrs. Davis at the hospital said she had been in poor health and feared she was afflicted with tuberculosis. She had no children, and the dog helped her to withstand lonesomeness, she explained. Without her pet, existence became dreary, although she declares her hus- band always has been kind to her. Post DISPATCH ste eeeeeeees. see Fy enn gemini . ay msg h peets ug PPrre re te ee he. Chief of U. Ss. Party T Monuments Were Set* sot Canadian © ‘Boundary. SKAGWAY, Alaska, Oct. 9.- . Riggs, chief of the United States bow dary survey party which completed year the marking of the line Alaska and Canada, has left here his party for Seattle... “We left Seattle April 2, stsiag and 35 horses,” said Riggs. “At Creek, on the Yukon River; we up 42 more horses, which had ° at the head of the White River, May @% we landed at Rampart on the Parcupine River, © miles burn, one of our surveyors, tered with five men.and had line of caches as far as the boum crossing of Old Crow River, so the could take the field \without delay. “J. D. Craig, chief of the ‘ party, with a similar outfit,.1 us at White Horse, Y¥. T.,.and 1 with us to ree ee oa ‘House, parties were sent out. and Canadian parties ‘did oes wore headed by Mr. Craig: jointly projected the’ line. ‘By 8 Ol Crow River as a base, M carried by water within miles of he Arctic Ocean. | “The first party, o and I were in charge; venctied his Ocean about the middle of July feos final monument was placed with ¢ ceremony of breaking out flags of tl two countries. “MacPope of Baltimore, @ big hunter, took a moving’ picture of tl scene. Afterward all of us 2 plunge in the Arctic, but we aid sas! i — in long.

a

a oN ‘ALMA GLUCK, and indorses the Knabe.

THE

For the First Time 1 in 34 The Veiled Prophet permitted’ ~ Piano at His Annual Ball at the Coliseum Naturally, the Veiled Prophet -chose the ’ best—the world-re- * nowned Knabe. ‘The vocalist, who ¢harmed the throng at last night’s ball, used Out of all the famous Pianos, KNABE easily won the royal favor. SOLD ONLY BY ,

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Page 12

"Fer several reasons Gov. ib oer ARO. ' St. Lowis as a presidential candidate srouses widespread and deep interest beyond the confines “I tola him that I had been offered the Ani- bassadorship if I would withdraw from the race for the Senate. He replied that not, only bad he névér made such an offer, but that if I, had withdrawn I would not have gotten the ~Ambassadorship, because he had another man : eteeereeeeseeeeeeeee "poeta ordi, expe ioaay Sr - di man. Few men in ‘American public life | have been his equal in intellectual equipment for solid statesmanship. A profound student of his-| in view.” tory and the science of politics, he is an authority] The Senator thought he had been offered the on both subjects. He has a thorough understand-|Ambassadorship, but when he came up against ing of the principles and the methods of Ameri-|‘®® Real Thing and the Source of Truth at Wash- ington he found that he had been dreaming about, in can government. His practical experience it. He only knew that he had given the money. revolutionizing the politics and the administra-|1p ali his laborious post-prandial experience Mr. ) lege classes and public plunderers, never |i tion of New Jersey has given him a comprehen-| Depew has never related such a genuinely good} lack sympathy with the poor, always r& }1 ave ingight and grasp of actual political methods | Joke on himself. mein devoted to the public welfare, never —s | Ge ebtefics with merely printing sews, l- ||*"4 Sovernmental problems of the present Cay. | 1... stontenegro to declare war is about the sate woys de drastically independent, never be Leaving the presidency of Princeton University |. j¢ Indianapolis should attempt to fight the @fraid to attack wrong, whether by preda to become the Democratic candidate for Governor! Turkish Empire, the population of the Ameri- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. against an opposition vote that seemed over-{can city and the Balkan state being about the Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. whelming he won by sheer force of intellect and|same. But then the Transvaal and Orange Free ——— | character State, with a total population about the same as New’ Orleans’ at present, kept the whole British SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA'S SEASON. He quickly mastered the political problems Of} Hipire anxiously busy for nearly three years. In the season of the St. Louis Symphony Or-/the state and presented them to the people with ‘iad chestra, soon to open, nothing of course can take the place of el sera caiaeving work attest- pen weneeees Cores One Soret. He cops Teens we are often told one of Lincoln's par- ing artistic competency pine devotion to musical vincing presentations of his cause to the plain peo-jents could not read or write and the other could ple—the farmers and wage-earners—salted with|Tead but not write, they seem to have owned a ideals on the part of the orchestra itself. : | | dictionary, if a relic just added to Missouri his- ists, er, serve to , were Specially engaged’ soloists, howev e mellow humor and homely illustration iovlanlapetibves te henwine. embellish the programs and have provided col-/ ,ogels of their kind. In office he smashed the nye oa cert features highly appreciated in the past. I ++¢ happens that this year exceptional opportunities corrupt machine of his own party and against om LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE have been presented the management 'to arrange| °PPosition majority in the State Senate forced for the appearance of soloists of prestige credited the adoption of the comprehensive program of re- Party Assessment of Public Rervants. with a past performance that has won public/form to which he was pledged. His strongest|To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. favor. “No symphony orchestra in the country,” weapon was his appeal to public opinion. The latest outrage on. common duncuns ia the ‘ " Joy assessment on the many hard-working em- chaos : «Sno then Ey iadies ae ser on Gin oo The Baltimore convention which brought him] ployes in his office whose families are depending Louis orchestra.” into the national field as the leader of the reor-|°" ‘helt honest earnings for the necéssaries of life and which is muleted from them in order to The promise of a program unusual for brillian-|ganized Democracy is recent history. His leader- ae — in office and maintain a bess system eir conscience revolts against. cy and pleasure-giving features is a sufficient in-| ship came as the logical result of his record, Those in authority sn ity in justice: to those centive for according an even more generous capacity, courage and unswerving fidelity to prin-| working people, compel Joy to return that money financial support than that accorded to this lead- cipl ¥ forthwith, amd in tle future a law ought to be ing toal ization'in former years. pie. \ placed on the statute books making it a jail sen- oe Re Gov. Wilson’s speeches possess unique interést/ tence for any man to mulct his employes for any eae Sees fae political mathiné, and the man who would permit In the case of Mrs. Carrie Dimmitt, the Court of and value. In this crisis of Democracy when -himself to be mulcted ought to be fired on general Appeals at Kansas City holds that a wife may/| political thought is chaotic and many men have] principiés, as too servile to be called a man. ~_ justifiably lie to her husband, and of course it fol-| jost their bearings in the conflict of radical THE ALDERMAN. lows that husbands may eageosine lie re ee reforms and violent discussion, we need sound se sds i Neo . a thee? Reha ot bea and clear definition of fundamental American ews : Sorta 4 principles and their wise application to new poli- The Massachusetts decision that a pedestrian is reso y ve 4 not bound to be on the lookout to see if autos are tical and economic conditions. Gov. Wilson isjapproaching, and the like decision by the Kansas thoroughly equipped for this work and he is doing|©'tY Court of Appeals have been overlooked by THE HEART OF A BOY. the St. Louls grand jury. Is the grand jury a PEDESTRIAN. Ig there any purer love ip the world than the/i+ with vigor but with a dignity and a dispas-|constant reader?” love of @ boy for ee2 dog? apse eee sionate sincerity far removed from the intem- early Tuesday morning might have seen sever perate and denunciatory clamor of the spellbinder of his own party | peice csc | One reason is that Gov. Wilson is an extraor- "eae PORT DIRPATCR eo “I know that my retirement will make no _ Gfference in its cardinal principles, that it wil always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never | pievee to any party, always oppose privi- a : > ee > A ow a i — ree Auto Dangers. To the Editor of the Post-Dtepatch. LEGRYUZED Mo ahd ’ - | = OR eet were vg Increase in Suburban R. BR. Fares. vente eo s ec ST ct es eae grown men on an Olive street car with moist Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | vik 45: Aadintnn Vedaubaie in woes ot oe oe bdli-s'es Manas “If Liwwere a.cartoonist I would draw a picture of the biggest monopolies of the United States, drawn up in tine and) perhaps did the moisture slightly well |4nd the slangwhanger. hiss : nt als : defined, at least since Tilden,|t® Frisco and Missouri Pacific raising suburban ‘ Syst ee cae aries “er over and trickle down?—through their sympathy |ax it has not been de e nutans 7 Gonaiotaill tesa: ae Me Ye ite Roosevelt trying to lead them in a hallelujah chorus,” Woodrow hvenoanath | | Ag JUST A MINUTE, ANSWERS TO. QUERIES - with @ smali boy whose dog had been run over./and he is applying it to modern problems 4nd]; ouse Commission that railroads are required to| = ms ee the car abruptly stopped men looked uD/,..irations with open mind, broad sympathy|sive 20 days notice of increase in rates—Sec. 3133 | _ their newspapers to see what was the H R. 8., 1909—and that they are subject to a fine of , enextinatant-they heard theeries|*"¢ Prostessive understanding. He 's pointing |s500 for not complying with this provision. At Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. 6 iad, who was standi ipon thé out what should be permaifent and what may safe-|Shrewsbury Park they gave no notice whatever— | | Sh nding upon ' t He| the agent himself did not know of the increase ge fas mpage end coherence ane fk _Misonttaxwovs. sidewalk ‘batore a doorway, clasping his mother’s }ly be changed in representative governmen ©] unt? the morning of Ote. 1, when the bhange went ANOTHER CONVERT. say that they are better men than ind | nceot Bs “nen jan — prs Boge etg with ate Pt De ee ; = waist and sobbing, “Oh, my poor little haaed “MY|is re-laying the anchors of constitutional lMb-jinto effect. Ola Mother Hubbara half-breeds about them, and if thé€/ more or less, but we do not think it H.—Colman’s Rural, Ss _ dear little dog!” .- rty The Frisco has evidently shown very little re- Went to the cupboard whites don’t think so, all they have to} /s oe hayes vs ee ee ail Louis as a percheron 1 ie ; 2 -| LO —Moist hands may be ca a gard for the law, and the Post-Dispatch might get To get her poor dog a bone, do is to come up with one of the half by MeCVOURRGEE bat whatever she churches 713 pom og cer s ~ obedience to the law of unive It was only a cur whose carcass lay beside the : track—a soiled white and yellow denizen of the _ Sitter that only a small boy could love. Yet there was not a man on the car who, as he ked out on the shabby thing whose tai] would ‘Wag no more, did not love it as only a boy could _ love. ‘promptly moved on, and the noise drowned the anguish of the lad— peony echoed a long time in the thoughts the men who heard them— id ‘ = __ = = ving 00 remark, and ctr anquage : is plain, ae. P. men’s dancing gives one a pain. = = ee i Instead of revolving on - $te axis today the earth is pivoting on the Boston _ Fenway grounds, nor will it_ resume normal 1 gravity until - Meanwhile everything else has lost its propor- - Hons ssa war in the Balkans is a hopeless } ee: We may not have a’ national anthem, but we oe 5 le, eee er ee F have « national game. Not only the substance but the form of/i orator he is a captivating speaker. He has a rare gift of expression. He unfolds his subject tion, an aptness of wording and phrasing and a But aside from the man and his career a great |‘ interest attaches to Gov. Wilson’s campaign be- cause large elements of the people are seeking and the split in the Republican party have turned a multitude of voters adrift from party moorings. They aré eagerly seeking light.-. Whether they agree with him or not these in- reading of a Wilson speech without enlightenment on the vital issues concerning which American should be informed. i. i - tice’ editorial addressed to “Those who take an interest in humanity.” I i i in - —-~ - MR. MacVEAGH NOT ALONE, I believe campaign contributions to be de- grading to the giver and to the receiver, though I seem to stand alone in my opinion —Wayne MacVeagh. effects of the huge corporation contributions Mr. your great newspaper: logical force which make his speeches a delight.| been received to tate from a description of the discovery of the Aztec bean, published in your and appreciation. Secretary Prescott Chamber of Commerce, Owners of Missouri have done. Is this an admission that not correct. ‘There is absolutely no difference in more than oné person fn this country, ahd that @/ing system of land tenuré {n Western Canada from very eminent person, has an interest in humanity?/that prevailing in Missouri. The State sells the ment does. adian Government allows the settler 40 years in which to pay for it, and the small payments are spread out over that time. sires he can pay up at any time and become the full owner of the land. The mere fact that the The indifference, ag receivers, of Republican /|Government allows the settler easy teFms of pay- presidents in the past and present to tne degrading| ™°"* does not make him a tenant. n alittle good work by bringing the matter be- | f i i ed Gov. Wilgon’s utterances make them unusually ngigel ee public. If public sentiment were arous interesting. Although not at all a spectacular/up and do his duty. the Prosecuting Attorney might wake L. J. LYONS. Shrewsbury Park, Mo. The Wonderful Aztec Bean. with an illumination of thought and illustra-| To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Another indication of the powerful influence of Over 1000 inquiries have ‘Sunday” Sept. 22. They are still coming in, I cannot supply all these folks for 30 days and have so advised all of them as per card inclosed. Am sending you a few culls, the pickings of im- light. The regeneration of the Democratic party| mature beans from the 1912 crop, which will be exhibited in Canada and Phoenix, Ariz. begin to supply your inquirers, I will send you &@ few for exhibition, When I This is valuable publicity and merits our thanks MALCOLM A, FRASER, Pres- cott, Ariz. The Single Tax Amendment. every! To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch The article simned by George Falloon in Post- Dispateh of Oct, s, contains some glaring errors. He said that the farmers in Western Canada Mr. Munsey’s Baltimore News has a “rocial jus-| were only tenants of the State and had not bought their land out and from the State as the land This statement is and to the settler just the same as our Govern- The only difference is that the Can- But if the settler de- The state of Texas selisits schoollandsin the same way, and allows the purchaser to pay for MacVeagh had in mind, will be. one of the facts|them in small payments spread over 40 years, but op which history wili dwell with sorrow and|/at the end of that time in both cases they become amazement. But if Mr. MacVeagh once felt that | t" P aes owners of the land. (I myself have bought land in Alberta and made a profit on it after the he stood alone in his opinion, how can he think adoption of the same kina of taxation as we pro- so now? The country is practically of one mind| pose, and, therefore, speak from actual experi- on the subject at present. . It would have been of | ence.) “Mr. Falloon’s assertion that the purpose of the tax amendment in Missouri is community own ship of land is also -erroneous. There is nothing whatever in the words of the amendment to war- rant any such conclusion, and it is, therefore, not a side issue for us:to show by numberless actual. illustrations that this amendment will not have the effect that Mr, Falloon, and the Land Owners’ Protective Association says it will have. We have made an abstract of all the tax bills of St. Louis, . numbering nearly 100,000, and have shown conclusively that in the overwhelming _ma- jority of cases (over 87 per cent) the home owners and.ownets of improved property, will have their j taxes reduced by the operation of this amendment. In addition to this, we have worked out several counties in the State, and have shown that the farmers as a class will have their taxes reduced. We have also taken several townships in differ- ent parte of the State and worked out minutely ‘how. it would affect every individual taxpayer. have shown in every one of the above cases ee et Pe ee oe Fal- efore Seat 10 0: ANS te- But when she got there The cupboard was bare, And so the poor dog had none. To make sure, she went all througn the cupboard again. “At last!’’ she exclaimed, Father Hubbard looked up. “What is it?’’ he asked. Mother Hubbard dropped into a rock- er, and folded her hands in the man- ner of one giving up. “There is ne bone for the dog!” Old Father Hubbard Looked at the cupboard And fingered his battered hat. “Not even a bone?’ He asked with a groan. “That makes me a Democrat!’ “I wish I could vote!’’ Mother Hub- bard exclaimed. There was undisguised amusement in her husband’s eyes. “I thought you didn’t believe in votes for women!” he said. 4 Mother Hubbard stroked the poor dog on the head. “I Was never before brought face\to face with the necessity for it,” she an- swered., ae ee ee KEEP OUT. Mr. Gerald Hamilton, editor of the Star and Herald at Panama City, was in St. Louis this week. Mr. Hamilton told me something about the San Blas Indians, who are the most exclusive primitive people. The San Bias occupy the Atlantic coast betwen Colon and Colombia. They are not theught to be very numerous, probably four or five thousand, but nevertheless hold their country against all comers, and have been doing so for hundreds of years. Once a year the San Blas chiefs visit the executive mansion dat Panama City and render homage to the President of the Panamanian Republic. They, then withdraw to their mountain fastnesses, and if the Government attempts com- munication ef any sort with them, the messenger is turned back at the border. The San Blas, according to Mr. Ham- iiton, are without any racial admixture whatever, and mean to keep their blood pure if they have to shed it. They buy modern fire arms, practice shooting and admit nobody. Their chiefs very frankly \O’er cobble ways, with lancing oaths, breed Central American atmies and try to get in. —_——— THE MUSE IN THE MARKET PLACE While yet the Gews of morning spun | Their spléndors from the rose and grass, I travel’d through the marts of trade, Where huckster clangors, vibrant pass; Where chaffer of the bargainers, The haggling bawls, blatant and keen, Crying their bawbles to the world, Unctuous as ea fishwife queen. Bespread thro’ musky stalls I found Rare artifices from all the earth, The chasings and the draperies That cunning craft had given birth; Each huxter call’d afar, “Come, buy!’’ Of Tyrian dyes and trinkets rare, Rich vestures wove from thread of gold And purples that a prince might wear. Mad cattle rangers plied the throng To meek, dumb brutes to shamble sped, By brother brutes were whipp’d along; The golden fruits, the ruddy wines, The silken weaves, the Orient vase— Each cried his gauds to passer-by From out the noisy market place, Anon, the angry sun fell low And cast cool shadows o'er the mart, I noted one who dream’d all day And in the traffic took no part; I saw queens pass his stall, and kings And emperors with crowns array’ d, Took of his wares—nor guerdon gave Into his hand—ner farthing paid! I wondered much, for he was wan, And hunger spoke his poverty, While wastage scor’d his pallid face Deep with the scrolls of penury; He bawled not with the mountebanks For barter, with their honey’d cries, But sang serene a hymn of love, Or croon’ad him low, sweet lullabies. | Song was his ware and all the throng Thiev’d freely from his jewel’s store, Unguarded, al] the filching host Took of his wares—nor paid their score. Purples shall fade, the wines shall mold, Decay shall stain the ermine’s gauge, The singers’ dust‘ be aye forgot— His artifice; know deathiess age! —HENRY JUNE PATEE. , use, a solution of borax in a little alcohol, rubbed oxee the palms of the hands occasional! y, will give tempo- rary relief. Women sewing keep a onge saturated with the. solution an han . Abe eyger’ squeeze it in as the hands, allowing | the mo wae to dry without wiping the hands. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. H. B.—Paint rubber mat. PEPPERS.—fFor pepper — steep Small red peppers vinegar OSCAR.—We nam no formula for auto body perez good grade will not be stic OLD SUBSCRIBER.—We hopé some reader will send you a récipe for pumpkin butter, COOK.—Anything made of iron My fo rust, no matter how much is paid for it. If the stove is not kept blackened touches it. and is not it certainly "Coase READER.—Wash sound watermelon. had ~ ay coauR half aoe meion a coat rg en W until next night a ie. t the other half. Keep. this up on 1 the meton has had three coats, but take cate not to crack varnish. When ery it up in burlap in cool p melon. you will have a 2 Be melon. in peey be yee pieces ant 3 te of the ra ae sprin init on and spices;' cover with Take out the strain the ; rabbits and’ the range until the veneer = er. snaps and — our over the r © a boil and serve lings. MARCELLA,— a granulated 8 cu ote sranulated ¢ milk. Boil nuts) from 6 a of wait, ana ° thickens. Pour into eh” th news Molasses n ring it until Remove from leave for a few days in a "opel ee | nee of de nuts in the Barracks, For prt agg or have to go out into the 1 optional, however. XX.—There are no you could locate the. years ago in Picker CELIA.—Try w : r wsiting art in 1 see leaves ee | — Free examina THANEIPOL. si ae and treatment at é;: ies. Colleges are Lome isted th City Direc. tine be: tory, In any REA ADER Tou : might os 4 Aickory, 4° you would Such men as ou 4a cash ¥ * w, : es

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R Post | | :. \ OL! BeOS aaa All the wile fabrics are P Seti ie. as a | | , What enlightens the word) Dispatch} De Eee ee included under this \ “gM SSE (or, 3 WG Seas is wlio | : Daily YD Balk “H ‘head and the favor- || ————h > | ge Sia | foot: ‘But, Ismate a resolve. pictured is directoire in type and September (5488); Pneumonia, March the Flat-top Mountains, away’ up .in|I would develop thoes n egatives, and if the coat is mueh longer than has “been (7606) and August (1554); broncaaypaee the northwest corner of Colorado. they ‘proved to be .as:graphic and the rule for two seasons.. Anotlier, in- monia, March (3229) and August (916); “Qne route lay over Berthold Pass/ exact as T had every reason to exp2ct teresting thing about the suit, is the| § : . ee : : | diarrhea and enteritis (under two ss into Middle Park ané,;Twenty-mile Park, | I would “overcome my .cowardly . self- clever management of drapery with a : oy . Mm Ee pe. Pe: on J pean — tela eee ee ee ee oe shielding reticence, tek: my’ ptry’ as ‘an ee aes ab ia ee | : e be i a oe é i | (1337). The periods of most of these!’ woodland and praifie, shut‘in by higher | eye-witnessof the murder—for to me it all. skirts of promenade — costumes should; escapes’ the ground by two- or and ever higher ranges of the Rockies. seemed murder. and not manslaughter— ; B ; . * | | ' a ee — . Pe, A P & By gradual stages we reached Trapper'#/and submit’ my ‘photographs us ev!- three inches and shows the neat walk- : | ese. I ike a es omy re FAMILY SECRETS. . ing boot of patent.leather with, a but- ied ee, sig ae e , gs Lake, 10,000 feet above sea. dence. & Sy % eros Stee s et 2 eae é “We had been in camp ‘a week or a f went immediately to my mirkcosusl toned top of dull kid. The coat has ‘ a a gis ens oe ; , ES ey 3 gee : Ea ee maaseas has plenty of time to decide more, and had shot a couple.of deer and | developed. the ‘negatives, and ‘examined | ¢#S4ing revers and. equally dashing ae i ie eae Si al | Pa Se. on the details of her wedding before caught several goodly messes of trout, / them closely. They were surprising even cavalier cuffs which .flare widely from | by ne 4 oe, | the man has figured out whether her when one day the impulse seized me to/|to. myself, not only “in théir clearness | the rather close” fitting Sleeve. A 3 , ; Ries e Ses “ ) . hi eyes are blue or gray. take my camera, climb to the top of the|and distinctness of! detail; but in “he | RObespierre collar of pale. salmon pink 4G wn ve ee : Being conservative in politics never e last and highest range of Fiat-top| marvelous. hitety with which they haa | Velvet is matched by cuff facings and 3 , a a keeps a man from being screamingly in- nd this simple Ist ee é

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Mountains, and capture some bird’sreye | caught and fixed the very moments of | iangular"pocket. flaps, with braiding ‘. Bic oe 4 sie s : surgent in the matter of ties and socks. views of the surrounding country. the tra which would be. most con- done with fine soutache and small em- ate | i AO See ee : ! | A really clever womah never makes “T preached the top of the slope and vincing as Authenos. broidered dots on ‘the pink velvet to ‘ bs ce ne | the mistake of assuming that only a came out into a grove of scattered} “The day. fortunately was bright, and ]tomé it down. Embroidered buttons of ) | % | Protas S56 cs ran can comprehend her cleverness. pines, through which I° could see ajI secupéd two or three good prints from the velvet are set wp the side of the ; % $ s ee eS cver the shoulders and joined at the You may cure the vices of a bad clearing that lay just beyond, I was|each negative in the shortest possib:e|CUff,_In the opening of the ®oat is ‘, ae ee sides with sections of chiffon also edged | woman, conquer. the shortcomings of the about to leave the fringe of trees and/| time, packed.a small strap-bag, and, |% little, high cut vest of the pink vel- . 4 with the fur. The. wrap is intended] jngifferent woman, but nothing ‘will step into the open ground, when a rifle-| without saying a word to anybody, took | Vet With the large matching buttons % ee for carriage or limousine wear Over) avail in the face of a good woman's shot not far away startled me. It was/the train for Glenwood Springs, the | Set Closely together. : Fs ee Eght theater frocks.. The: hat, of black | prejudices. followed, in a minute or two, by an-| nearest point: by rail to*Hahn's: Peak. T Ror crane ‘tee, Seale teteoing. ta: F- *s ; ss velvet, is trimmed with a band of skunk} The woman who ‘dares to be differ- other shot from a siightly different: di-{| ‘I entered the courtroom a few min- lustrated in the full-length coat, | py we : fur.and a deep blue ostrich plume. This] ent’ is talked about, the man who rection. The next moment a wounded | utes before 9 o'tldck,. A group of law- | Which has braid used something like rib- | eM costume includes a frock of white-crepe| plays the game is merely tolerantly deer bounded into the little mountain years stood talking within’ the bar. I} PO On the collar. This coat is semi- es | ge chine. draped .with chiffon, whiteltaughed at—but at best. the woman meadow, sprang with convulsive leaps ‘asked to have the Stat®’s Attorhey point. | formal and intended for afternoon wear | | ae | 3 | satin buttoned, ‘boots: and long. white} wouldn’t change places with fae across it, and fell dead on the opposite }ed out tome. He was a small man, | °VeT bridge or reception gowns, or for # | es ma | gloves of embroidered. silk. nincott’s. ede e. with’ a* plump waistcoat and a boyish evening wear when one travels by pub- ec: & T HE washrag kimono. is now the reely had the deer fallen, when a| closely #haven face. “I stepped up to the | !¢ Conveyance. The coat is‘of the new am eS . proper. thing . for. boudoir wear, biavaah rifie in hand, came running|bar and beckoned to him. soft black plush, and is simple in cut, MATINEE SUIT OF, mw - a ae : women, aa Sanka ‘ , Pe oidaa aS on | The “howie knife” originated there, ind | | ' ¥ was used with such deadly efficte to: give Arkansas its quaint ni¢ of “the Toothpick State.”. . ee | Then; in 1861, came secession. Az: He sas was rent asunder’ by: see): ai will, wonder 100, ‘ellet |strife. A strong® minority. wante $6. ‘Istay in the Union» The slave-h@h | \* planters did not. . . It' was decided to leave the ques mn of secession to popular vote. But Pi @] dent Lincoln’s “cal to arma” puta) jto this plan.’ bo he rom rages

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7 i 2 "2 * : q 2 , ¢ ~ Boston 4, New York 8. Pitchers—Wood and Tesreau and Crandall Today's Schedule. Boston vs. New York, second game, Fen- way Park. Boston.

SOON REPORT: 10 BILLIKEN COACH Big Tackle Makes Tehtative Promise to Get in Harness Before Miami Game. ST. LOUIS SERIES. Hbaigioer:. 4 Schedule. Cardinals, first game, Robison Field. “3. ° Xelocks, CHICAGO SERIES. Today's Schedule. Sox vs, Cubs, first game, Comiskey 1icago, Whi Park,

PHILADELPHIA SERIES. Yesterday’s Results. Athletics 6, Phillies 1. Pitchers—Plank and Seaton and Brennan. TODAY'S BCHEDULE. Athletics vs. Phillies, third game, Shibe Park, Philadelphia. — With seven freshmen out for the first time and the announcement that Ab Lansing, the star lineman of last year’s team, may soon join the squad, football affairs at St. Louis U. campus bright- ened up Tuesday evening. Recent hap- pennings at the Billiken campus tend ‘Standing of the Teams. to dissipate the gloom crowd and Coach FO og as te Dennie is squaring away for a winning |Phillies 1 campaign. ‘If he can snare Lansing he will have the nucleus for a formidable forward defense. The arrival of Orange Starr, the big Oklahoman, Monday, boosted

iTON, Oct.” 9:—The wea i e of the world's se Par coding was fair, with a y = cloud : ing- about. The air was crisp an cool. ‘

Pct. 500 600

the Billiken stock considerably and the appearance of Lansing now only is needed to give Dennie a strong line. He then can put Lansing and Capt. Stadthorr at tackles, Starr and Schloem- er at guards and use either Donovan or Powell at center. Dennie has a great array of backs and ends. Indeed, he has two sets of wing men and two sets of backs, but the weak line has hampered the work of these spsed merchants so far. For that reason the arrival of such huskies as Lansing and Starr will mean much to TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS Six hits for the Red Sox; the Giants combed eight. Neither team swiped a hassock. Both short stops—Fletcher and Wag- ner—-made am error, there being only two in the game. The Boston outfielders got two hits —Hooper and Speaker. The Giants also got two—Snodgrags and Murray. Lewis and Devore went hitless. Wood fanned 11. Tesreau fooled 4; Crandall 2, Each team had six left on the bases. Catcher Cady had more put-outs (11) than First Baseman Stahl (6). Larry Doyle had seven assists; no er- Two hita out of four times up also gave Doyle the batting honors, The team hitting: New York. .242: worried about Saturday’s game with Westminster, although the Blue Jays ars respected as one of the strongest college teams in the State. | > ror.

Motorists in Second Heat. « The aecond heat of the Presidential Sweep-

v— —s a tll tl i —- —_ —-— —_— = -— -— —_— -—- -—— - —- -_ -_ -— -— Rg a

What the Highbrows Say CHRISTY MATHEWSON—A Lucky Break in the Seventh Paved the Way for Three Boston Runs. HUGH JENNINGS—Wood’s Superior Pitching Un- doubtedly Won the Opening Game. JOHN McGRAW—When Snodgrass Crossed in Front of Devore on Speaker's Hit He Spoiled New York’s Chance of Victory. | JEFF TESREAU—A Bad Bound and Myers’ Muff of a Foul Cost Me the Victory. TYRUS R. COBB—Wood Almost Made a Fatal Mis- take by Using a Fast Ball in the Ninth. HUGH FULLERTON—Wood’s Pitching, Save for a Moment or Two, Was Unbeatable.

- \Lucky Break Wins F irst. Series Game for Red Sox —CHRISTY MATHEWSON.

Bad*Bound in Seventh Inning Ultimately Gives ~- Boston Three Runs and a Victory Over Giants, Famous Pitcher Says.

“breaks” yesterday, and won. By CHRISTY MATHEWSON. (Copyrigt, 1912, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) UGK, it has been said, is one-third of baseball. believe that this percentage is about right. still they got the “breaks” in the luck, too. When they attempted plays, we stopped them. They failed to work the hit- NEW YORK, Oct. 9. — In a short series I, The Red Sox got the They played better ball, perhaps, but Ne en a a a ess : ‘ 2 . % > Geld fly would have meant a tied score stakes will be held at the Motordrome Wednesday night when Smiley, Gibson, Carslake and Standen, representing the four presidential nominees, will have it out. Boston, .193. The Red Sox lead In extra-base hit- ting; two doubles and a triple. Pinch-hitter McCormick failed in the seventh frame when he gripped wood and-run successfully, although they tried it twice. They did not show the much- advertised batting ability, but a ball did take a bad bound in the seventh inning when they got their three runs which won the game. If that ball had bounded true, there would have been a double play and the entire sidé would have |sires games with teams in the 140-pound Other featureB are on the program. + for Tesreau. ' The attendance was 37,730-—-2551 less than last year. The receipts totaled $75,127, or $2282 less than the corre- sponding game last year.

Washingtons Desire Games. The Washington A. C. football eleven de- Address Fred Seymour, class, 8832 Cook

ea *

_—_—_— —_ throw to Doyle on second was high, 2nd Hooper slid in for a two-bagger, while Wagner tallied and Wood went to third. - The score was then a tie, with Steve Yerkes up. Steve is not by any means the most dangerous on the team, but he proved himself equal to the task of bringing in Hooper and Wood. He also had two strikes on him when ke uncorked a slashing drive between Herzog and Fletcher, that scored Hoop- er and Wood and nailed the gams, |Murray Drives in Two Runs and Redeems Self for 1911 Failure Just as I expected and predicted, Jack Murray, a classy ball player any way you take him, redeemed himself for his shortages in the 1911 series. It -came Murray's way in the third inning to prove to his detractors, some of whom had him in the minor leagues this year, what the Giant fans really knew—that he could make good. Wood had no trouble in striking out Tesreau, but his attempts to fool Josh i Devore met with no sucoses and Josh got a pass. He was on his way to seo- ond when Larry Doyle, who, as I remarked, can hit any pitcher, dropped the ball in left field between Wagner and Lewis for two bases, putting Dsvore on third. Snodgrass was unequal to the occasion. He struck at the first threo altogether. I want to say here that there was a strong resemblance all through ths game of the pitching of Wood to that of Coomb@ and Bender in last year’s series. It seemed evident to me that Wood has been posted on Murray’s fault of hitting at the first ball pitched and at some that he could hardly reach with an‘oar. Sure enough, Jack hit and swung wildly at the first ball, a very high fast one. But after that “Red” outguessed Wood. He passed up a couple ‘of high curves and forced Joe to adopt different tactics. His next ball was a fast one over the plate and Jack, to the delight of the fans, smashed it to center, driving in Devore and Doyle. Murray tried to take second on the throw-in but was killed, Speaker to Gady to Wagner. Y Jt was @ great triumph for Murray and proved once more the wisdom of .McGraw in refusing to listen to the clatter of the hot-headed, fickle fans against Murray. That hit, in my opinion, offset all the failures of 1911. The way Tesreau was pitéhing shut-out ball made these two runs look as big as the Ozark Mountains, Where big Jeff is said to hunt savage bears. Heine Wagner, in the fifth, gave the fans an exhibition of his well-known specialty of tagging runners at second base. With two out Doyle got his sec- ond hit, a drive that Gardner just reached with his right hand and knocked into foul ground, Gardner chased the ball and Larry tried for second. Was- ner covered second and took a high throw. With the same ‘pounced on Lerry, who had overslid the base and tagged him for the put- feat. As I expected, there was no base stealing in the game. Jake Stahl, after forcing Gardner in the second inning, tried to steal, but was an easy ‘victim for Meyers and Fletcher, This attempt T attribute to Wagner's fond- ness for. the hit-and-run game. He gave Jake the sign and tried to reach the ot Tesreau gave, but failed to touch the ball. On Giants would not have to second when Doyle alt

row to Wagner at thir

ae ’ cai E> 2 ie, balis that Wood put for him, fouling two of them and missing the third one the other . been retired. two in the third inning. r felt better,”’ he replied. ‘ton equilfbrium of a pitcher entirely if some one inning to go."’ “spre” thought that he had a couple af pasy batters coming up when he at Wagner standing at the plate and! Cady waiting in the offing. One leader, Stahl. He anxious to get ‘them out, to let hit it. He got the ball a little too high for Wagner as he likes the high He popped it to osenter field for theifirat clean hit of the game. “Jeff"' hag pulled out of other holes and he not worried, but again he got the too high on Cady, not over just as he Meant it, and again the ball was ‘drijen out on a line for a clean hit. Then came the “break.” ood, who had been easy for Tesreau. alljthrough the game, hit sharply -to- wards Doyle. Wagner and Cady were on the bases. It looked as if “Larry” had an easy doubls play at second base, but just as the ball came toward Doyle it@ook a jump away from him and to hiq right. He was lucky to break {t down and very lucky to get Cady out ;

shéws what the element of to, First of all, the Red Sox fortunate not to have been re-

e In that same disastrous inning a short foul fly was lifted back of the plate and Meyers crashed into the press stand trying to get it but the ball fell just short. The catching of that fly would have saved us three runs. the~boys to lose that game, when we thought we had it won after collecting the au was breezihg along in fine style up to the sixth and not a hit had e off him until Speaker pushed out the triple in the sixth which gave Sox their first run. That would not have been a hit if Snodgrass and } had been able to hear each other. them, ‘Josh’ could have caught the ball easily. this, @fd not hear him “holler,” and tried for a hard chance and missed it. “How do you feel, Jeff?” McGraw asked Tesreau after the sixth inning. _. Ree came the fatal seventh, which proved to be the “break’’ of the game, It Wie the inning around which the contest revolved, and it swung toward Bos- that round. Tesreau knew tliat he was working on a narrow margin of Om run in the face of a big crowd, and he was eager to stay ahead. Any ie will tell you that as each inning of a ball game passes, the mental ri increases, particularly if the score is ‘close. it, sHouts in a close game, with the score tight: “Come on, now, old boy; only gs Hy H 33 | 44

It hurt all The shouting of the crewd deafened Snodgrass did not know mate, not realizing the psychology of Giant batters ‘iad by the strike-out It will often destroy the “| With. ‘igh « bebed of tales, .bo, From which to pick and choose, rato the--—— had ‘ho.chance | And oop pondin’t Sts 3: I knew that —_—— euppactics, And always said they wouldy In fact, I bet a wad of tin That ——— would make good. No sooner had the game begtp, | I said to you: “Old top, The ——* have them on the, run, That ~ tam will cop’ . Hugh SERS 3 sinisuie Larry Dore an automobile shower before thes mit this 4 venation, * Wood. wae s for his life and he was working on his nerve and game ‘Teust thes. is" Gab wey it looked from where I saw the battle: To those last two batters whom he fanned hy was pitching om his nerve alone. An out-

when Fietcher came to the bat, and po one realized this more than Wood did, His work was epee s detrimental to our pros- pects, But there Is: “another aspect to this inning. It took a lot out of Wood. Hes not a ‘pitcher who” comés back répdily .and will heed his rest. When he meets ‘Giants again he will not be as strong will weakep sooner as & result. + The rest of the Boston team Tooled like 0 good ball club, but there was nothh ling about their style. The ehib or twice they tried the hit and run, but it failed. We worked it with great success once When Devore was on first in the third inning. Doyle dtopped an easy fiy in left field which Wagner could have caught if he G2 ruaning in toward second base and 6—4, in a well played and tested match. Miss McCormack | Arnstein defeated Miss Lionberger. Haydel, 6—0 and 6—1. In the junior division Miss- The oeml: final ‘foal ‘has 1 singles with the ery f | Natalie Arnstein vs. meyer, Miss anes Srebeial oe ert Kaime. | “In the junior division set will play Miss Prendergast : Ss meets ina Prences: while Miss Susan : , CLEVELAND, 0., Oct, mingham will be the 1913 Cleveland Naps was made aan for him the | wie Hayes Beaten Im A SYDNEY, Australia, Oct, %.—Gro Hayes, the lightweight boxer of C bus, O., was defeated on poin’s today Jack Read, a loeal lightweight, =? * NAM OND FON CRE Db

rcute. Still, we hit him. better than wa! i i HE i eieitt | a

i | BRE ig i 3 i : i ia a ‘ 43 ‘4 8 Sore Pans Oy gate ro weg

Page 15

ST. LOUIS

i

CLEVELAND. 0., Oct. 9.—Tommy, Gavi- , | mb }} xan last night outpunched Willie Lewis. of ; ‘New York, formerly. oné 6f the welterweight f champions, in 12 rounds, and received the =

Contesting teams—Browns of American League and Cardinals of National League. : Scene of battle—Robison Field, Vandeventer avenus and. Natural Bridge road. Starting time—3 o'clock p. m. Rival managers—George T. Sto-. vall of Browns, Roger P. Bresna- ) han of Cardinals. Probable pitchers—Earl Hamilton for Browns, Bob Harmon or Harry Sallee for Cardinals. Betting—Even money, take your pick. Umpires—Jim O’Brien of Amari- Play at 2 Parks Two Leagues Now Claim Soccer _ Stars for the Coming Foot- ball Season. John Finnegan, manager or the Columbus Club soccer team, claims that the St. Louls Soccer League will stage its games at Sports- man’s Park with the Columbus Club, Innis- fails, Irish-Americans and a fourth team to be named, as the contestants. He says the St. Leos are out of the league because can League; Jim Finneran of Na- Menager Klosterman refused to make the tional ‘League. jump to Sportsman's Park. ~ ‘According to Finnegan, a meeting will 4e sa 5. | emeaihailateaiaeiy ” held in a few days to pass on the admis- HOW LOCAL WARRIORS WILL TOE THE SCRATCH gion of a fourth team to the league. He says the believes that soccer has outgrown | BROWNS. BA, F , Shotton cf... .286 Frey Cees. ae. Athletic Park. Klosterman claims that the Williams rf. . Brief if-.:

Oe Og

St. Lets ané@ Innisfails will be the founda- tion-of a league at Athletic Park. So there yer are.

tt see . Stovall ib... Wallace ss.. .242 | hg AR Austin Sb .. .247 .9O0llOakes cf..... .2 Alex’r c .... ,177 960\ Bresnahan c. . Cromer o. .. oe ‘Wingo amiiton p .181 .659/ Harm tea Baumeg’n’r p .189 .985 Zallee p _ ‘ : al McGRAW NOT FINDIN -. FAULT; FULL OF FIGHT YORK, Oct. 9.—Manager John Me- ‘showed his gameness in a talk with a {Dispatch reporter after the first came. On his way downtown to catch the train for Boston..‘‘The Little Napoleon” said: —. ‘“Wéll, wé lost. but I have no fault to find with any member of my team. I can only regret the little mixup that resulted in the failure of Snodgrass to hold Speax- er’s ‘hit, but I will make no criticism. That particular “play gave the Sox their open- 136. SLIM CHANCE FOR SOX AND CUBS TO RING UP CHICAGO, Oct. 9.--There’ seemed to be little..prospect for the opening game of the series. between the Cubs and White Sox for the championship of Chicago being played today. Rain fell continuously throughout the night and there was no sign of its stop- ping early today. The playing field is al-

decision, Clabby droppec

'WRAYS COLUMN , %, ft

AHA! IT’S A CINCH! 7 VERYONE knew it Wood happen. Some of us guessed right, the very first time. Those of us who did not will try to do so today. The others who make money by not wagering will be sure to know all about it, in any case. In any event, however, it is certain the Boston team will win. If not the Giants will. Yesterday’s game demon- strated that fact. ad = - MY, WHAT A CHANGE! ‘Re MURRAY, the joke of the 1911 world’s series, was the first to demonstrate the futility of having baseball opinions. In 1911 ‘“‘Red” wag unable to connect with a pitched bal! for a base hit. This year he slanime1 992 lone of the early offerings of Wood for a clout that scored two runs. How do-you figure that? . + - JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE, HE best way is to write yourself out a check for a million and then stop payment. Thats’ the way: Read must have felt when the McGrawites lost, after he had given ‘em that two- run start. * * . EMPTY SEATS AT GOTHAM. HaT the New York system 0of handling tickets was a good joke COMING, SIR. UGH FULLERTON says it was up ® to one pitched ball to decide the first ‘game of the world’s series. It al- ways is. The next ball. SPEAKER COULD TELL IT. EFF TESREAU wrote a great story of the first world’s series game, considering the fact that he can barely write. * = * LET’S CLEAN UP, MUGGSY. EY, Muggsy, let’s draw the color line on those Red Sox. Or take them to the laundry and get them cleaned. The Giants don’t seem to be able to do the job. HERE’S A LIVE ARGUMENT. IMMY HURST'S complaint against the Boxing Commission of New York has some foundation. James de- clares the commission is distinguishing between its friends and the persons it doesn’t know very well. Considering the fact that the commis- sion is struggling for a life, it is taking a very poor stand both in its own in- terest and in the interest of the game. Briefly, Mike Gibbons ducked out of a fight with Clarence Ferns, dated for Indianapolis, Oct. 17, on the plea that it was too hard a fight for him to go - RECEIPTS FOR FIRST GAME SHY OF 1911 Statistics of the. first game for the world’s championship: Total paid attendance at first game of world’s series Total attendance, including free tickets (estimated) Total receipts from sal:

tickets Share of receipts to be divided among players Share of receipts retained by each club Share of receipts for National Commission

POST-DISPATCH’S EXPERT HELPS HARVARD COACHES CAMBRIDGE, ' Mass.. Oct. 9.—H Fish Jr., former Harvard captain aaa tee Post-Dispatch’s football expert, arrived yes- terday on Soldiers’ Field to take a hand in coaching the Crimson football candidates. Fish devoted his time to instructing the tackles and also spent a quarter of an hour in teaching the men the intricacies of the forward pass. The day’s practice was again secret. The second team had the ball most of the time. By clever manipulation of the forward pass they were enabled to score twice on the varsity. Brickley for the reg- ulars scored a goal from the field, and Wen- dalb did valiant work through the line. —_——_-@_—— Princeton Has New Star.

him in the sixth. 2 5 ee AL LE IE A i -. RE A GLO LIED a : . — OR | —s May-Stern’s New and Improved “Royal Standard” | Charter Oak Steel Ra

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 9.—In **Tubby’”’ Waller the Tigers believe they have a man that will make a name for himself on the gridiron. Yesterday was the first time that Waller’ has had a place in the scrimmage and he showed to advantage. He played halfback cn an eleven that was composed only Boas through just prior to his engagement with Eddie McGoorty—a battle arranged AFTER the Indianapolis date had been set. Not long ago Bill Papke was suspend- ed for breaking an engagement in New York City. “But as Ferns’ match was in Indianapolis, it was cut out in favor of a New York engagement, and the act was considered all right. That’s no sort of logic for a body of men that want Paris to co-operate in keeping the boxing game straight. The thing to do is to begin at once, and be- gin with the commission itself. ing. “and they took advantage of it in sn- perb mannér. I atm satisfied with the gamc ‘ /yhy: Men played, and am also satisfied with ‘th pitching that Tesreau showed. They «ot te him im one innitig, ‘but then’’——McGraw ? shrugged his shoulders—‘‘show me the pitch- er that hasn’t been hit sometimes. “] take off my hat to Joe Wood. He pitched a remarkable game. I know now why Wood ranks so high in the American League, ‘‘My bors are not in the least disheart- ened by the outcome of the first game. There isn’t a quitter in the bunch, and we’ll go into the game at Boston just as full of fight as ever-—probably even with more gin- ‘rer. “Of course the winning of the first game gives the Réd Sox an advantage. but at the same time my boys are prepared to car- ty the fight to them. We made a good try in this first came, but were up against some very’ remarkable. pitching. ‘Tesreau did as well as I expected, and then, you must remember, we haven't yet ‘4 feally bewun to show our real strength. I feec| just as I look."’ on the ticket scalpers is apparent. Also, it was a great jest on the park manage- ment. It effectually prevented § thc scalping of tickets; also, it prevented the need of scalping them. In fact, there were empty seats in the Polo Grounds stands, due to the fact that everyone. was afraid of get- ting in line, for fear they would have to dribble through a 100,000 crowd to get to the ticket office. It’s just as well, although the poor players will only divide $40,568 instead of $40,567. Some insurance company was probably saved a policy by the omission. ee ready thoroughly soaked and even if the weather should clear it was considered hardly probable that there would be a game. AH! DENVER WANTS THE WORLD’S TITLE DENVER, Colo., Oct. .9.—With three games won in the post-season series with Minneapolis, champions of the American As- sociation, the Denver team, champions of the Western League, backed by the Denver Chamber of Commerce, will enter a challenge to the winner of the world’s championship if the Denver team wins the game on Thurs- day. President Edward K. Yetter of the Cham- ber of Commerce states today that negotia- tions will be begun as soon as the winning -- game is secured, AUTO NEW S GRIDIRON NOTES. Electric to Carry Five. A group picture of the Tarkio - College eleven, which meets €¢. B. C. on the local campus Saturday, has been received. Tarkio has a squad of 30 players and they] One of the attractions in the elect-ic all look like demons. car class at the Automobile Show is the big foredoor five-passenger Woods Blectric Limousine. Besides being the jrim in a self-locking tire carrier on last word in convenience, it enjosts ythe right running board. the distinction of being the higiiest _—? priced electric at the show. Overland Purchasers Loan Cars, The car is to stay in St. Louis »nd T. L. Hausmann, president of the was delivered several days ago to} Overland Motor Car Co. of St. Louis, Charles Rice. It has a 108inch wheel | and his sales manager, Mike Doyle, are partially of regulars and which lined up against the freshmen for a 40-minute scrim- mage. Waller broke away soon after the kick-off and romped half the length of the field through the whole cub team for a touchdown. This was the only score that was made on the freshmen, nevertheless they had a poor time with Waller. for he plowed through at will for 20 yards. The majority of the regu- lars were ordered to take a rest and Pen- } he , ) i dleton, De Witt and Bluetherthal went to A\W / ER | | the Polo Grounds to see the baseball game. 1 th ' = The rest of the varsity merely tossed the Ge om D ball around. Phillips, Baker and Waller were + —————————— the only regulars in the scrimmage.

> x 5 > : ; is , ; ‘ “¥ ATE COPA A AOD bn CEE CIO A ON NaN tos BS ee we & ~ —— ~ SET «me — : = 5 ‘ 5 ¢ 5 > ¢ - x , te 4 : (ace ert ha. ig : t at." wr ¥ \ ip ey Rate a wee ; * z ye : 4 Howe Cn 335 re aes vs A

Shepard'to Do Kicking. COLUMBIA, Mo., «ct. 9.—Shepard will probably be used to do the kicking for the Tigers, following his good work in yester- day’s scrimmage between the varsity and substitute teams. That means that Thatcher will likely be called on to do the long place kicking.

It’s set up fromthe floor an sanitary base. ner autometer, top, with jiffy curtains and demountable rims, with non-skid tires all around. The roadster carries an extra tire mounted on a demountable

: . FRENCH PROMOTERS WILL NOT SUSPEND B. PAPKE NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The efforts of the State Athletic Commission to have the box- _.Ing authorities of France sustain the sus- pension of Billy Papke, ordered by the local . boxing commission because. Papke refused ' to keep his contract to fight Frank Mantel) ADAM—almost any of your friends—your M relatives—your neighbors—can tell you what a magnificent steel range this is—it’s the same range we have sold for years, except that this year’s model has many added improvements and conveniences, which make it finer than ever be- fore, Thousands of these ranges are in use in St. Louis homes—and every range is an everlasting tes- timonial to the skill of the Charter*Oak Stove and Range Co. of St. Louis. See this range—compare HE ‘‘ Royal Standard’’ Steel Range is made of i polished blue steel throughout, which is easy to clean and keeps its original luster for years—has high warming closet, two nickel-plated towel rods, drop tea shelves, duplex grate, large oven. and balanced oven doors—the castings are eg and without ornamentation, making it easy toclean—— [fF and the range is set up from the floor, as you notice =; in the picture; on sanitary base, so you ean sWeep under it, assuring a clean and sanitary kitehen. In a recent game with Wentworth Mili- tary Academy, a team that ranked high in the college standing last year, Tarkio won, 7-—0. Tarkio is said to own one of the best quarterbacks in the State in Gowdy, who scored the touchdown against Wentworth. Therefore it behooves! Coach es

* “we agree about the principle of an under- }| @eoeord about the principle. qe | be Oct. Raweigh in at Ne

Luke Kelly to get busy. at the New Star.A. C.. last Tuesday night. — have failed. 'Thé answer to the cablegram \# Qvanpreceived yesterday. as follows: “Charles Harvey. secretary State Athletic _*Commission: I have seen Victor Breyer and The collegians are working hard. Scrimmage is on «the bill of. fare every evening, and the players are served with a goodly portion before they. leave the gridiron. Kelly is a stickler for strenuous work, and so far his plan of campaign has been successful. afanding. that is, a recognition of the pena}l- ties’ and scales of championship weights throughout the world. In relation to the ®spension of Billy Papke we are equally in However, it is ‘infpossible to apnvly a decision immediately. as the contracts for Papke for two matches were signed on July 2. before your notifica- tion, and all the expenditures were pledged hefore we.had a chance to make the sus- _. pension applicable to Papke. “M. ROUSSEAU, “President of the Boxing Federation.’’ Washington also is a He demands scrim- but Coach Dennie leans to the belief that scrimmage doesn't do a deal of good early in the season. After his men are hardened up.in the preliminary games, Dennie intends to give them plenty of scrimmage for the big bouts. Coach Cayou at tcugh task master. mage, and lots of it, of St. Louis U.

Washington is making rapid strides, ana the Pikers really are hopeful of holding the Illini down to a close score Satur day. ° The more sanguine supporters of the myrtie and maroon hope to win. Illinois and Washington collided in 1904 at Cham- paign, and the Pikers were humbled, 31— Kreg and Cleveland Matched. MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 9.—Young Krug _.0; S:, Louis, and Kid Cleveland of Mex- a ‘Ted will meet {n a 10-round bout before “the Lyric Athletic Club in this city on _ he ‘night 18/ The boys will 0. If Cayou's line will hold in Saturday's

nds, the winner to t entire purse. clash, the chief believes his speedy backs ? Rie nal sw and ends will cause a lot of trouble for 7 i . . ; the conference contenders.

base and is equipped with solid tires, the only kind used by the Woods ‘com- pany. The car is finished in dark ma- roon and gray whipcord. Another model, known as 1317, is a four-passenger Colonial coupe, which, although built to sell at the popular price of $2700, has an exceptionally larg battery capacity and comfortably seais four passengers. Hupp Line Adds Roadster Model. The R. C. Hupp two-passenger roa- ster exhibited by the Weber Implement Co., is attracting much attention, as this model is a new addition to the 'ine for 1913. This car is built along iines which incorporate the features which have much to do with the success -ud popularity of the R. C. Hupp since its advent into the motor world. "the chassis of tue new roadster is exaly like that of the new touring car with the same motor. The equipment of the R. C. Hupp line are electric lights; War- oe eee

—a—,

M itchell 1913

~~ Mitchell offers. ‘Many years of vehicle building have given this company an experience and skill that other manufacturers cannot have without similar experience. model and see if this isn’t truce; there isn’t a thing you could _ os . -head 36-in. 3 Nuon 3 Bosch ignition; head motor, 36-in. wheels , motor, 36-in. wheels motor, 36-in. wheels motor, 36-in, wheels motor, 36-in. wheels te “fe ‘Mitchell car for 1913 has gained an additional lead over its . competitors for whom it has set the pace for past years; many of the improvements for 1913 were put on to make the Mitchell car not only a better purchase than any other to make it so very much better that no one could hesitate after knowing what the _ “Evety good thing will be found in the 1913 Mitchell; look over the specifications of each | ec want or would get if you were ‘to pay three times the price, that you won’t get in a Mitchell 1913 model. Here are the good points; found in all Mitchell cars; the cars built for the man who can’t afford to make a mistake. all moving parts enclosed; every moving part gear driven; long-stroke, or; 3t ; tapered spokes; Mitchell special seven-eighths elliptical springs; left side drive; center control ; electric self-starter; complete electric lighting system, | | rain-vision’ windshield; Firestone demountable rims; Jones Timken front axle bearings; Turkish cushion.

optimism personified, for their exhibit consists only of cars which were sold before the show and borrowed for exhi- bition purposes. Their exhibit consists of the model 69 touring car, four-pas- senger and roadster, all finished in Overland blue, with battleship grav wheels. Maxwells Show Five Models. In the Maxwell line for 1913 many improvements which commend them- selves to the motorist have been made. Five new models are shown, a 40-horze- power touring car and roadster, a 3')- horsepower touring car and roadster and a 22-horsepower roadster, all having left-hand drive and center control. Electric With Glass Panels. W. F. Siegmund, manager of the De- troit Electric Co. of St. Louis, is ex- hibiting a clear-vision brougham Detroit, something new in electric car construc- tion. Glass panels, with concealed frames replace wooden ones at the sides and rear, while aluminum only has been used in the body construction, The seat- ing arrangement is such that all passen- gers face forward. Empire’s Unit Plant, The Empire ‘25’ shown by the John- son Automobile Co. is attracting much attention. Named the “Little Aristo- ment of convenience. It has a unit power plant and “L” head motor. A single center lever control, with the clutch, service and emergency. brakes operated by foot pedals, are featured by the builders. YALE VARSITY WINS IN GAME WITH “SCRUBS” NEW HAVEN, Conn,., Oct. 9.—Two long scrimmages for the varsity followed the rest of Sunday and Monday. The varsity first played the freshmen to a tie score and then played the scrubs, defeating them by a score of 6 to 0. The freshmen backs showea4 surprising strength in the first scrimmage and went smashing through the varsity line- up to the 20-yard line. There Dick Baker, one of the varsity backs, tackled a freshman runner, who dropped the ball. Sweeney of the 1916 team picked up the pigskin and dashed over the line for the touchdown. After that the freshmen weren't in jit with the varsity. The varsity backs, which had been changed except for Castles, went through the freshmen line to the 2-yard line. There Castles made a -beautifw for- ward pass to Avery for 15 yeards and Avery ran over the line with it for the. touch- down, That was all the scoring in the scrimmage with the freshmen, but the -varsity was immediately lined up against the scrubs. For a time the scrub line held the line without much trouble and then the backs commenced to work through the line and finally Cor- nell, who had replaced Cornish, went around right end for the touchdown. There were no goals after the touchdowns. Capt. Spalding and Bomeister were not in the scrimmaging. Markle, Beckert and Mar- tin in turn took Spaiding’s place. Avery iInyed for Gallauer, who has i Anger, and Carter played for Bomelster- ca

c Ne: = =. _— ———-: a

tt aia eS, a ie finns *, ee ay a4 vp i ‘z . Pes > aa oat SPOS Re crat” by the builders, it is the embodi- |

eRe ee far os ge : hE EARL GPT PELE PIO PEE RL RT it point by point with the very finest offered else- where and you will readily understand why this ‘*Royal Standard’’ steel range is the choice of so many good housekeepers in this city.

All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Them “Mixture of vanity and economy. I like people to think I pay twice what I do for shoes.” REGAL SHOES

It’s a perfect range in every detail—and listed to sell at $35.00—our price this season is only $29,.75— and the terms of payment are $1.00 cash and 50¢

Strictly

{/ | It’s so Good Because We Build With Such Brunswick, 5-passenger touring car, $1000 HE popularity of the Paige Car rests on the car itself,—the car and nothing else. Paige quality has forced its recognition, all over the world, as the leader of the thousand dollar field. Simply because the Paige is so good an automobile. The PRIGE. Car is so good because we build it with such cave. Take the motor for instance. The motor—the very heart

The Ford is no longer a lux- ury. mand has battered manufac- turing and selling costs down to a point where the Van- adium-built a necessary part of to-day’s living equipment. Runabout ssc sk one cs ee Tourmg Car’... is oc 6 ee Town Car oo ciias cei ee These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. early delivery. Motor Company, 3667 Olive 8t., St. Louis, or direet from. Detroit factory, The de- tremendous Ford becomes An early order will mean an Get particulars from ck, Sr F SPS RN il NTE RO LAE LY I BALI lt —

refinements like the ground ee dee “p practices make ful, enduring and silent to a car in its price field can match. Mechanically— all the materials and As to the style of the car, j it to know it. And Come see the 1913 Paige before you buy any car. LINDSAY MOTOR CAR CO. voctis"sr.

% e) : % bye r + ig wort : 3 s Bt A rs einai: od my ;

i ee ee el De tee eee a ee ee me BN, - rts 7. ays Ms at 2 Me Fe ts

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J THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN 4 FOR: aU a RDA RA Re BO DARE a PRIOR RRS . : oops Ft FOR § SALE | 3 | FOMOBILES

mat ae to te 73 ‘ia remy hE Ei ae FAS HSTE LT aria ; | H RA CK—For é, large, DU si : ——_—_—__. | SeiRT MAR rienced; no others. “bed with springs and ms pstal: at once, 4906 sper 4 ©) fone-half ori Ral ee re? 4019 : ous “Ye , : : ———- [SKIRT MAKERS— rienced; pte = EATER—For =e ’ Gari nh good income ne: no laundry work. | and good pay. tield ady work : “Golec ; ive exc i trad ; {©} } Washin Skirt $10; also soft coal Neater, $5. wear? ood big A excellent "reasons: housework, no E cip ER—And bookkee —-ie8} HOUSE FURNITURES . RRe? Ver- gas family, 2412 Delmar. | > yea Jewelry store; must “have me wal ee ee Vt) |GAS_ TANK Wtd.—Bither kind, reasonable. ences. STE AB OS t-Dispatch. (2) SHORHOLD GOoDsiFo ea ee a 2424 S. llth st. Phone i136 3 Sidney amien $1. ge ener ly Spe 7. “= i279 "Olive monres and once: reasonable; No dealers need apply. FOR SALE work. We will rent Ao a : n rae otekine re White tecet IBRARY CHAINS— ior sale. fine leather AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Pierce-Arrow me, view FoR SEWING MACHINE Co.. hite-Cra by 2) Olive oes Sens h assenger; cheap; will 4 : ki oer ; if- ] _, ‘-passenge P; emonstrate. mn av. ‘ALLORESS— First 7g Goldbe coats; plain | fon 9g $210 Terry ave paawecunde N. .20e., 8 (76) Main 5900, Central 5500. ad sewing; 9: re. 709 ine, ne ~—2 , | AUTOMUBILE—For sale, 1500-pound auto; Von Versen, 8a floor, me es op naltiodag Beit ign haem tse a thorough inspection and gamonstration will SAFES OUS rae mare) housework, in| TURNERS—Experienced on men’s neckwear. | like brand new: regular price Nid: * this jmorn tS, & Sere Ot ee miss in- ata Ng —¥ or = house. Bremen. 5 | pyfiats, 29 washing or outside work, 6029 Mc-| Apply Solomon Neckwear Co., 1627 Wash- | week $3 each: they're eoing fast. Bensingar | vecting if you have use for it. “3026 Olive.(#) | SAFES—For sale; overstocked with second- Coo And to — Regn of first floor; g00d | 7O0s 3) 3 Sais ESS—215 N. 18th a pauiture & Stove Co.. vp Market st.(ch) ” ane ‘while you wait: re » eemgetr ae eek Joba’ Meus ys sy is Washi 0 rola) =_ : : (ESS—21! ; : ; nt geen Cm e b epairs an u : w to com rl; 3811 Greer, (3 EGIR Pre 2 genera! housework; must | WAI . 7 ANGE—For sale; ween he in good condi-| 4 cferican Auto Co.. American Ante. wath understa ooking d es to right | WAITRESS—Experienced; $8 week; tion. 2522 Sullivan av SAPES bought and d, re- oT hae! end for | 0h and St. Charles. 90) . meving 8 aS hsint 4 of todos and

jain: 4 adults; must assist 1 - ark; refs. su Pastiand D1. ft 834 Latayetie. PEMA work. Gus’ place, 807 N. Leffingwe RANGES—For sale, 100 aces. latest style; |. ]7OQMOBILE—For sale. 1500- pound (ci) Pe wn both ph h at. HOUSEGIRG beeeecs ced woman or girl] WAITRESS—Experienced. 2000 N ve all makes; water connection, $15; for stor- 2 oy hs — Bi housework; in gmail twinks wa — age charges. 2615 Franklin. b {8) cscte tee giey at $800; con't mine ty ms Wear as 7 Raymond av.; phone Forest 411 WAITRESS_—Experpenced; come ready to| RANGES—For sale, 25; 50 hard and soft} specting if you have use for it. 3¥26 Olive.i4) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ry our ¢ tial credit. ares In fama go) housework; k:, white: _ work. 603 Walnu (ce) |, coal heaters; storage charges. 2806 hag ET ie For ne TOMOBILE—For sale; for cash. the most eee E. 8t 18 Missour! av. Store, ; room apartmen 5663 7 a Coleat nen Lunch y ful, fastest, best equi a roads BUT I — 1 18 : COO Epona or man; wages reasonable. | Cabanne. (es) W fefforscn. room, 06 N- | RANGES—Al makes of as et and hard|in’the city of St, Louis: owner purchasing TCHER © ot Ae uisiang. ah somstotg: Both stores open Sat. and Mon asia 1510 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL—White, for general house- WAITRESSES—Lunch counter girls: Okla. coal heaters. one age OS hc parte touring car of same make. Box N-100, Post-v. _mmediam size Pre with — COOK—Blderly woman to cook in small res- reer family of two; per month. Bell] "joma, Texas. Phone Olive 1055 or on. city. Leo Brasc AUTOMOBILE—For sale; no money re- 0; small safe with combi- Gon 7 . “ —- oa r male; small OUSEGI Rie tot. for general housework; tral 985: pase. wae ge oF new and =condhand quired; $25 EY ; real =e security. nation lock. Janitor, Roe Bid : CARPET OLEANIN@-UPHOLST’N COOn-—First-class; female o j _ ienced, ar 7 ; | buys it; 5-passenger touring car. Eckert, 60 fons ¥ . : _ :| WAITRESS—Experienced, arm: wages $7.50 p 3 {| DESK—For Ty roll-top desk and chair, —iamily hotel, Avoly $108 McPherson. | gage ‘eimliy. Viewr afG0H' salt Bhenen: | Wereek. steady work: Regent Hettaurant | cJareeet amsoriment: JOmem prices, Glove | Century “Bldg city 12) | OG CeSeWAEe dea: oa “Shain Wi5o aks | CHICAGO Steam Carpet Ss at gg val aoe = 207 gages gues 4 OUSEGIRE Fe Lh k: all 104 N. iéth st. honen. ‘ (c8) UNA BOUT—For sale. 1911 Maxwell; in ex- cab met. office chairs, etc. Apply 1000] also upno oe Home, Grand and Lafayette. (c amily; no children, 8839 Weetminster, | WOMAN—For_ kitchen work. 3210 Laclede. | RITGS PF le, and carpets; just received, celient condition: has 2 extra casings: siso | Pierce Bldg, AMERICAN $ Cleanma Lv.. 3s gt aa Ayal wma lls sel ae Te nt B ° ‘| WOMAN-—To work in kitchen. Apply 8614|° larec shipment; new and eto By gen tet coupe body for winter, which is now on cats MANUFACTURING PI PLANT—For sale; in- in- ; team Carrat ae Sis © xy COOK—Sit. id first-class colored. S444 Law-| eral SEGIRL—White, Tor oc po Bd a x WoMAN—To jal in kitchen and dining Carpet a Roo. Finney le or eo nee or address Lox Sa Eo wo L— = «irl to assist wit week work. Apply eusteter’s, 7th and RUGS—Almost new x and velvet AN AUTO TIRE should pps repaired prop- ii ture repairi and A. . eo . Olive at.; we oi $._1100 2 Felice. Oi Daa Rg Easton av.; phone mar Yt aa te est . a a

COOK—White, and girl: housework; housework: . ton. ( rugs, plano: parlor, library. bedroom, din- cna in | ae ; Sling furniture: davenport. brass beds, etc.;{, ly: bring yours to wages. Call later than 9-11 a. m, Bat Caban) = om Frankiin (1) |HOUSEGIRL—An experienced girl tor general Wow leona Ferguece- McKinney Oversit very cheap; immediately. 421§ a. += eg srcmenatemniee: Boge “others Mie: rest. __ LY PEWRITERS nia COOkK— sng ro watts irl for cooking oes Cork. for family of e's West- | Factory. 34 floor, 13th and Lucas. (c5) - - DEAD STORAGE For “automobiles: : ee STORAGE AND MOVING and ie oor work in small family; refer- | minster pl. (c4) | WOMAN Steady colored: upstairs: house- STOVE—For sale: and couch. 1905 . 1965 Semple. aed” Leameek aidaaebed gone TYPEWRITERS—For | sale, Agger g $16, 5 nw. neues Call Forest |8832 Bell. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework maid: also assist with children: permanent | S1OVE—For sale; hard-coa oa; pod as new; ! Grand and Laclede avs. (c3) Loui a ; ae hange are . St. | MOVING carefully ge at the lowest prices: in tamily; wages $30; cal colored; must be neat; experienced; good : ref 4604 McPherson. cheap. 5228 Conde st., 2d floo RUNABOU1—For sale. Flanders. In perfect | st.; Main 1162 Central 43 4889. , 10th furniture — in exchange. Keiner, 215 Mrs. W. Langan, 4912A N.|wages. 4727 Washington bi. MEN—Youns. of versunality; commission | STOVES For sale, aa Fanges. Tike | “running order: price $490. Weber, 215 X.| 3 RENTED. WAGNER BROS, mov = i wee , TY A HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white for i pao proposition. Mrs. Minish, 716 Locust. new; hard coal burner ; gas re Main _st. (c8) storage; guar- Woman, assist; work in milena: housework ; : Sidney GO7L. 3815 Connecti- (c8) | heater. 2.50. S1Tt_ Basten. Forest i HO51. TOURING CAR—For sale, E-M-F, 30, bar- APP REE at ee $5 UP. better service ved ao money. Cen- restaurant; come ready to work. 189 | cut, (cS) | YOUNG GIRL—Neat, 16 or 17, or middle- | STOVES—For sale, oe poten: all k inds, ain; in perfect order; price $750. Weber, Repairs and ribbons free. Prompt delivery | ——— ._ Bomont 1590. ayaa ye st. HOUSEGIRIL—Gbood. reliable; must be| aged woman, for general housework. 7 ae ete coal, $10; air-tight, hot-blast, $5. er 415 N. Main st. (c3) | in aity and to out-of-town customers. Latest | NEW YORK STORAGE st. © a Ry om ogg — girl for ae — willing to do laundry work; good cook. ply 27064 Accomac. 2) in ‘Radiant Home’ BE AN AUTO EX Underwoods, L. C. Smith, Monarchs and expert packing and moving; figor; best 4 ages; no gaan ry 7 ye > peg 4853 Forest Park. YOUNG GIRL—Sit. to assist with, general | STOVE—For sale, ~ sage ¥8 on ght a bard PERT other visible writers rented three months, $7: peas oar own pulling —_— ur ow a work; private family; reference. 3 HOUSBGIRL—For general housework, ss housework: no washing or cooking. 5238 ee tee ae pet sary | ne ‘Oye; nearly | in a few weeks: big pay. Remingtons, having exactly the same ar-| DELMAR MOV. CO 1 Va n st (c) new. Phone South 1365L AUTO SCHOOL. 1915 Pine st. (cg)|'@"geiment of keys, rent three months §5 and Lindel Boe shipping; $3.50 load. Del.

ors ion wages and small famil 2824 N. Eu ids Waterman. - = Se ett oor cooking | Cass car. TT z tory, employing 20 com- ¥ S, J NITU . ——j|ere the best for practice and home work. eae lower flooy; t ree ip tauuly; '& MACHINE OPERATORS—G k a eetent “teachers, most of whom have STOVES, FUR RE, NEW COUPE BODIES No. & Underwood, the latest $53°50| JEWELL latae padded pepee: references® call for two days. 5670 leather goods. B irls to work on died in Burope, will give a term of 12 Carpets, at your own price: the cheapest N. 5 Olive , 50; $1.50; ot work Peuaranteed. “¥v tor . Brauer Bros. Mfg. Co., 204 | studied in h place in the city. to buy genuine high-grade Now is the time to buy ‘coupe bodies, to] Na 19 Smith Premier 8447 Winn N. 14t lessons covering 3 months’ study, without) pirniture: why? Because we OWN the prop-| Baye them ready for cold weather. New/No 2 Smith Premier: SooK—Thoroushly ee: must have NURSE “ ‘Il charge, to 100 pupils as a means of ad- . nt. coupe bodies, §300. z e. w kitchen maid su 0. “ie oe for 0-monthe-old baby; vertising their school. Box A-92, Post- erty: don't have {0 Day tent TURD co ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES CO.. No. 6 Ae hi elegant conditicn. 2219 W rers.; ed. - ag A A Westmoreland. Forest 337 NURSEGIRL—To take care’ of ba ned Dispatch. (c5) p as oe ne 18th and Pine sts.. St. Louis, Mo. {(cé) No. t nove atock in world. Write for list Fa. ne Kinloch we or co IST —Experienced, for addressing and | home’ nights preferred. Victor O5873: S420 ___LAUNDRY HELP WAN fED PAY CASH SAVE MONEY USED AUTOMOBILE SHOW mous American Factory Rebuilts. _Buy from eg at, Ag ih Se—E ann? .Y Tia. or Yo ad seal and permanent position. | TOisdInL-— Whiter ceneral housework, BODY IRONER Experienced. Regent | i F°" the next QO days this big stom is hav-| THIS WEEK. AMERICAN WRITING MACH ite eee Franklin Av. Money “Mivanced when at a ah M GIRL At once. 3000‘. gcmall Fanuly. Detint 3916R. 53870A Cote Laundry, 4666 Easton. \ (c) men .. aa “ag ap Cant! on new ee ciiehtiy ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES Co. ee pe OPS ge 10th at STOHCKER. & PRICE Sic __ Grand ay FEEDERS AND FOLDERS—Experiepced. | used furniture of every a ion, Largest dealers in new and used automo- | a is Frankl Z TIhitakaiD?T , > “. . a eee eeen enn ee) DISHWASHER —Woman. 8860 Olive. (c3)| _ to do general housework; In taraily of twa, Grand Laundry. 8044 Lawton C4) | age lots. including handsome furnitare from touring cars, roadsters and’ runabout,‘ WATCHES AND JEWELRY DisHW ASHE RS—2 anes. 9 . Clark’s Res: S15 _2aAE aiissineippl. ene ee mate. ay NE od (c) | West End pomes that will surprise @ven the Bhow reoms. oe deo. Mages ort aes, obs caeacee Suns wae chiac {ine “karat, #6 taurant, Union Marke ere “work: sail family: no” washing: mgood MANGLE FEEDERS—And folders: apply | E *LANGAN FURNITURE AND | 8t._ Louis. _(c#)| Room 524 Mermod-Jaccard Bid bi ASHER —For ces white, 3209 yt 1326 Temple pl.. near Page bi.; | Leader Laundry Co.. 2815 Texas _ (c STORAGE CO. 2004. Morgan st. (c14) BERRY AUTO SCHOOI.. BARGAINS—DIAMONDS ON CREDIT ; telephone Cabany 4904R. SHAMSTRES—Banner undry, Jefferson] FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS aioders and orantiogl: Gay ant nicht. 308 cor serewe. eter 14k, ‘solid go pins, brooches, e care of children: no washing er|SHIRT MARKER-——Roug ry, er an . Re — : 7 ao {eee Glamonds. lamonds... 4 oat pec lle wing : , aC in a lroning: wanes: | $20. 5987 Julian: it bundle wrapper. Grand Laundry, soe ¥ terete —For sale; 5 rooms, stile USED LIMOUSINE BODIES a0 diamonds. .. i 40 00 | d 125 diamonds. es 106 . 3 ic - * Cc ° . 4 rapery w m App y RUGG age 10H =m For oom ger ag rene Lawton. — jin good clean furniture; part ice Bi nice If you want to buy a good used limousine Open a charge account for any of above or AMERICS AN STORAG ~ g; VANDERVOORT-BARNEY WARE- apartment: st Soe Want ial S sechpenny yn te ec PA once ~—er locality; ‘rent $18; begs oo per] body, we have them: we do the fitting and|for any of our other bargains and pay in 8 HOUSE, 224d and Washington. Phone Cabany 6 6023 Waterman ay. Mrs. = = Ne TRS ee | PAInting equal monthly amoun ~ r rt 30 gents. per $1 Gibbons (4) | TOP BANDERS—Foxing stitchers, beaders, ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES CoO., LOFTIS BROS. & oo. 24 fl., 308 N. Bth.(cs anak others theirs E: >, HELPER—Experienced, top stitchers, vampers. Apply Sunlight 18th and Pine sts.. St. Louis. Mo. is. Mo. (c@) Sf) concrete Dod og marehouse.” Ineut - ~ ect teteted b “S| GouREGTRE — comparator, geal | plan ita uth Eh HOUSEHOLD 00008 WANTED. |@7 11)" PACKARD | @4 40 Business Chances|ti."i ‘O ~~ ow rt nt Southern Illinois; good wages and no SALESLADIES WANTED BEST price for furniture of all kinds; buy DELIVERY ” Solid agate, 10c tine; wtkimusn Soe. -—— TH A 16 RI STORA laundry work. Apply 56949 Von Versen.(c) P Giiei-—Bxperienced. to work on ladies’ | #40, to, $150 a month. according to qualif- | -~- : ors | MOVING Smt Beret 1555. Me Maston ay: | 4 Care, Which aro guaranteed. © | ising, Coll op oc. wets. 7. C, Mplean Pap ny. ted 8 | CAROLINE, 20912 skirts x. Euclid, (cy) | Cations, with opportunity for advance-| BARGAINS in evening x and street dresses, SEE TEVA RWE Te } ~ : ~ 1 18th, Wednesday evening. Oc D: 1912. 8. reeene encloses oe > work in ink factory. 200 1.0. ment; permanent. Box A-72, P.-D. (cb) le dies’ ho afentiemen’s cast-orF sites HOUSEHOLD ee oe ae Lge Prices attractive. BUTTERINE ROUTE—Good paying. Box N- Ernie. proprietor. (S33) . & e GIR ’ IN SS—Sit. by colored; bought. il 607 Walnut st.: C highest cash price paia enn (c) tet indell 1873, 2% Soren so oe teu 871L. Olive 1243. (if and ship and take goods in exchange for] ~ DORRIS MOTOR CAR C0 nk ar on hy Th factory, Brauer Bros. AST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pa same; our warehouse at 2918 Pranklin ay. is| “ : LAUNDRESS— White, an, _—r electrical hl hest prices. Ness nteld, 2028 arket absolutely fireproof and sanitary. . Stoecker 99 S SARAH : tures; good business; low rent; short | evening: lessons Tuesday and Friday even- nce Zz 4 IN ss— G ored: for Simall_ family: w cs n av. Bomon 22. C entr 7. » 6 h urs nvoice $560; $250 cash for qu ck BA nxzs best floor and music in he ; Ah cn NG e3) r * oR Co Thursda Ask for | 7-7 room work; references required, | ME—Langan. horseshoer. 4108 8. Broadway. UD: ladies’ suits and dresses, your own| stoves. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Franklin av. © CIGAR SRORE had een eat ahs | ee ee ivilemes: {206° Washingto Washington. w white Ail; Bit to $23, 4412. Delmar, pric Olive S28L, Central 93981. Bangs, | Central 6692, Olive 3129. cls} | HORSES AND VEHICLES — | quick; have other business. 578 De Ball- MEDICAL CHOUTEAL, GIRI aless plain white Gel, gboue : | White girl; $22 to $2 . 12 Delmar, 407. Biddle st, (C3)] LEVY BROS.: need the goods; Ale pay hest Pirin naar: A YOKE, (8) | ee rE pe et EE room, 16 years, to assist in family. Park. ae NEAT SEWERS Ee CLOTHING — Highest Price paid for gents’ | | prices, for good furniture. 2023 ‘Shenan-| ~ FOR SALE ~~ | CONFECTIONERY—Doing hice business, “606” “Cures: Blood Diseases by one treag. | iden people = ia Gl oung: 0 cHp tnreads and run er- Jeb . 7 7 call at store. Yatkeman, 2309 Market. Cen-| @OVING—Done cheap; furniture taken in ex- | AUTOMOBILE and wagon repairing and ro- dioh, meagnibae, stalleaeey, aoe: ete. : R. VANDERDECK Maternit owite a, —_ Ho ed os elepho rands: must bring permit, Forest City Mfg | Wanted for our neckwear workroom. | tral 674 (c8)| change. Call Keiner, 215 8. 14th st. Cen-|_ painting. John Klag. 2611 Laclede. (cl6)} also laundry branch: good opportunity ‘for D ivate lect. reasnabl 7 Co 1a Lucas ces, of CLOTHING Wtd.—All kinds; men’s ere Olive 3721. (c8) | BUuGGIBS—For sale: reliai . ppe BERS, Of 9007 Park i GI werk in f Ap ly Superintendent, 2d floor. summer or winter; for shipmen ~e7 “to va *s f d tk we Sage — ar a 7 Boe the betel BY gd % oe nik ee mar fot WeEt? . To er Dape y ci : f niture @r th t es, pe ng. gmrocery, akery. utoher. ving room 6 . I ply Missouri Can Co.. Hal and Brane ap- | SCRUGGS - VaNDERY’ OORT - BAR- CS I agg Bony i p Bg Wit eal "ret tt; will giadiy call. c sa or Bo- | jaundey. milk, HORSHE—For sale ale, Rood, gentle, fast trotter,| at once, will sell at one-half “Fran come geet ous x | . (c whines : “Major slic: Co., 708 ICEBOX—For = : tch i 151 er mac . — utcher’s; in good condi- An PRPDLPLPL LLP LPL PPL LLLP DPD 1 all at 5 Grand or Delm-rj prepared to buy. uvick. 7 n in Washington (c4) tion; — be sold at once; cheap. Call - gait te ee AUCTION SALE. oa” mo % _+)|GROCBRY AN MA

ATO jenced on power ma- Wilmington rd, fs tntire stock of groceries, cigars, to- “For sale, delivery horse, $45 firat-class; cash stand; 650 ar N chines. Apply Weil-Kalter Mfg. Co., 821 =a map, just out, showing route of cone etc., together with all fixt@res, con- ah 9g $25: park wagon, $15. ey 14804 Ewing. : ec : (22x eevry car wy) every street indexed and sisting in part of shelving and bins, coun- | N. Taylor. LUNCH ROOM—For sale; night and day; skirts and dresses; omer prepaid, 26c. Foster, 410 Wash-| ters, butcher. icebox, butter icebox; 3 fine HORSE For sale, good driving or de. moriey maker; $350. South St. Louis. Box week and up; money work guaranteed. P. | /Dgton @ (C8) | computing scales, 2 cash registers, horse livery, cheap; also l-horse coal wagon. | N-46. Post- pe atch. _ Fo wees in stock and o ., 808 Washingto POOL SF veggie we Kiondike, nearly | wagon and. harness, 1 bugey, 1 fige Pa ge $488 Locust : > T: PLANT—including 19 e - be over 16 years. ~ attin cabinet, li yore an ©. | HORSH_For #aié. young. good for butey ties Singer. rete ne oye ogg mer, tables, of- ATOR © $15 per week: te "Cloak and Buit Co.. 1310 Apply : ; eall allj brary table, table, sofa, chairs, *h are first-class: stock and fixtures call at 4 , - : m 205. sideboard, sold at auction Thursday, Oct. 10, or singie wacon. Call a to 6 p. m.; Bun- work. 905-7 Morgan. Ww n c) desk, | will be so ay ail 2068 Lindell adyt ers ‘anal vegetable: apres tae t

mattresses, Steady | (USS, etc.; reasonable. Phone Forest 8040./ 1912, at 10:30 a. m., at 4947 elmar bl. gale: 12; mar mu cular Stier Sabet Paaee POULTRY WIRE—Lot. at 4368 Delmar.(c) A. A. SELKIRK & Co., Auctionesrs. at 98 ess. Boarding” eeakiee ‘“ stand; ‘ales nan tec si See enone ee " “ tiene Nea . : Washington. (5) EATORS—Gxverienced, on oe 4 SL owourl aad Illinois Coal . ~ pooks AND PERIODICALS _ HORSES — Must, sell tg gettle claim. RB, eg location : good busi- ! Oe . BL. * trent ‘Garment Coy. O23 stead ee Sd BOOKS of “all kinds Tonent gee ane: son. $100: 2 po A ie oogg bardein: seh Poot RS ee : . : ae ae dae om tnd ~ 1 79 week enact shanieil = bisa: or send address to Mil you Pee “te HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR | SALE Cheatnut st. ( ARES—For gale. 10 mares ana horses ; ORE es a FY work on new ch = ts ts end backs. ee bi fg. Bo." BACHELOR'S CuIFEONIER—Alge dressers CLOTHING _ to —_ poe”. — : Poe Ge and chiffoniers, handsome brass beds, leath- ness. mahogany elekant dining rary table, fin ne | CLOTHING—For sale. tallor-made. secona- | PONY —! : Lap" “Cans, every day i yh “ink on wag cage piano, rockers, beaut! ful rugs: al! like n hand overcoats, su pants. like new, at | = tA WA f wa w oy, Biro othing fo., 18th and reat’ wa sacrifice: separately; {mmediately. 2846 Siar) owe wise. Call at Yatkeman. 2300 wil alka Bio. “Ca agen, eitahin $379; | RESTAURANT—Por sale; doing (5) ar e t. {c8) ‘ " t , sic enced on Jaton fal AUTI FURNISHINGS of private THING—Gelber wants all kinds men's or $58 = rubber-tired trap: sell at once; st ome, . com rising leather parlor furniture. ladies’ a, s vercoats: a; phtpmens Mon. & "tor RS By: red. surrey: A ra 5 : a oer I ee ce suit, early ee dining vs 3. yey = ae agree Ae hee: - | painted: we need room. 3105 S, Broadway. , dcen. TH o8 COLL. 30 te be cama ure, Af : t ~~. ecreems furnishimes, rt ch 7m hose 8. etc. Great chance for WAGON—For ire. good : ’ [tar a hoteakeeetne. 3748 ash oF SUIT—For gale. x Me, fine cuit, $8.50; gent's condition; -big barcain. 2021 Cass av. { 7 pommes 5 Chemie ® buye. | ee M ” CO ) 3203. WAGONS—For ye Pty and. coal 200M IND 1 SING ON

ay.

R Fo tailored suit. ED-—For sale, name bed, iron : felt. saree ood on news must nat e ost! ales : MACHINERY Bas toga oe ai Ww osny hats, at a ba elk beaver, "1 black ROOMING — sale: all fail 1 sale, lovely ma- and k lined with black ~ WANTED | roomers; sell pes: leaving city, 1524 ier, | BE beaver and | ogany 2 “dikcoae nd abaicsar, 5210] veivet. Box H-1 ost-Dispatch a oo eee ee » ~~ \ ED Brass = iy nea ms ta i ~ chair. Wales’, cast-off clothing. wTDSOT Manton fla At 40-inch cylinder. Box N-i 108. Fiust-Die ” 10 roome, with boaraere and te a! ze mahogany perk draperies, “Barly " on 86 . , | FOR SALE {Bast Pine. Jive cash, Ba wre fi e% — — ; tor sul * re ( PATENTS "| ese tron on oS el disabled E * . sa _— - pena Te . ond Va nnn ping or m™ A Welt, con. f- completely MECHANICAL drawings, t Sort inery, ar oe Pa sell and patented. fat ee pres at mpin : yoy COME 4

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YS $25-AN-HOUR TURKEY

MAURICE and FLORENCE WALTON - .

Theatér Manager Insists Maurice, ~ Who Made Bargain Rate, Still | ‘Is in St. Louis. uls society women who expected to be taught the Tango Argen-Tango, the lane waltz, and the denatured turkey trot, at the modest price of $2 an hour, by Maurice, the dancer who came to St. Louis with the “Whirl of Society’ company, are disappointed. Maurice will not whirl any more in St. Lewis society: © MIneidentaily, the mystery of Maurice has arisen. The mystery is: Where is Maurice? Is he in St. Louis with the “Whirl of Society,” or is he in Boston with Gertrude Hoffman? Or is he twins? Friends of Maurice say he took his dancing rug and his wife, who dances with him under the name of Florence Walton, and left Monday midnight for Boston to join the Hoffman show. At the Jefferson Hotel it ts stated that he gave up his room after night's performance, and left for Bos- ton, rug, wife and all. Manager Stolts. says Maurice is right here, and will trip the Tango all week. Where Maurice is, however, is neither here nor there, so far as the society women who wanted to pay $2 an hour to him are concerned. They are not to be taught the Tango and the attenuated turkey trot. Gets 360 One.woman who received a private St. From a Class, | _ desgon in the Tango and the trot Monday es which. they paid $60, are envied by all ‘was coming to St. Louis; she, ‘that he had given lessons in and Chicago, wired to him at and $10 per pupil for class ies- which were “strictly bargain s,”’ as he had received $100 an hour} St. Louis society women hud é bout Maurice through friends in} “Mins Martin told others Bhe had no difficulty in| >s classes and « dozen prt- of Society” ong ag the one of the pupils at din- ‘Monday night : ca eis: ere Cais seers Monday :; ae ae _ TRO TEACHER TROTS AWAY At Least Dancer's Friends Say: O0 FOREIGN SELLING LOWERS PRICES IN WALL STREET @useencen War News Causes Rather Wide Losses in the Leading Shares—Canadian Pacific De- clines Three Points. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th st. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.

Close Tuesday. Open. High. Low. Noon, 43% 43% 44 123% ce

AMEPican CAN COMUMTION....6csscccccvisevca +: American Can preferred ..... Amal, Copper American Car and Foundry Co. common American Cotton Of] c....cccccscccccs hatvesencd erry American Locomotive common.......... American Smelting common ............09 American Beet Sugar ............. wane American Ice American Telephone American Tobacco ............. Pee pie os American Tobacco preferred......... esucs Anaconda ‘Copper Atchison common Atlantic Coast Line................. Seckéve Brooklyn Rapid BANG: 0 vices coccescesesees sss Baltimore & Ohio. COMRGIRD PAGS .ccccvcetecocsensesccioovend Central Leather common .........ccecee sees, Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul comiaien Chicago Northwest ............ ee EE Ey pig ee. Chino Copper .... Colorado Fuel and Ire@m.........cscecssece COMOCERTOR TIE iickc cs tice cciccces eee Chesapeake & Ohio ..... iuhed bee ey ot Wan os Delaware & Hudson D. & R. G. ‘preferred ......... Keak ete ebeeiedasd acee Erie common Erie first preferred General Electric .. Great Northern preferred, ...cccccccsessce Great Northern Ore. Interboro Met. COMMOMN ......cccccvcccvecq’ Interboro Met. preferred...... : International Harvester.. Kansas City Southern common.........s°* Louisville & Nashville .............. eeeeKe Lehigh Valley Railway........ Liggett & Myers Mexican Petroleum Missourj, Kansas & Texas common....::: SElgwoust POGAG. oviccccepeccccecesenevicsecay**** M. St. P. &€ 8. Si M. .. BELO! COMMER iccvsceccccntoccacseedcepnsesa ties «seee North American .......... abunee cer eeeteensetterseteses National Lead common. Nevada Consolidated .......... Worthern PROB cc. cccdvcantsccccscececces eteereereeeeten FHSS HH OHH STEHT TRETOOSSOTOBSOCOOM Pee eesese

eve ee eevee eee eeeevee SPSS eet erases neeee eteeeeeeoeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeses® Pee See CeHrTeeeeesearasteeres@ eevee eeeee feeeraeseesesaesssvesse@ eee ee eaeeve * eee eeteerstoseoesesg’ * ***8eerre *-. eeeeeeeeeeee eeeeer ee Reeser eereeevbecse * Pee teeeeseoeeeeses beg to Coe oare eeeese SuveocevetQocese’* * **OFee89

000 Int. ‘ oe mn, cv. , @® > Pay ge af oP 22 Cal. E. L. Int. Paper Det at A et BS OU at bet pt a ~ * 588885082888 Fea Frisco rf Mes g. ee ~ 000 Denver rfg. 000 Lat. So 23: Agr ote Rate does eens £3232 — - 32522222233 ocz> : hae AZZSL er Ye &. "oe pt boes Pons oe Or st : - ” On> — 5 355552335 - ar z 33 2352232 1 rt pt bt pt et Bt ne 5 ofaok O° ° City Cen Az342 nA 4s (1938) 4s NEW ot BOND ours. Lack. Steel Ry. 4s os hird "iv new 5s P. 5s Aga Ser. a . Cem. 4168 .....- he cocwd ene 4% ‘000 Union cv. 4s a Met, 4% Ry dams xrereee, hs. Steel 15 4s ..

UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported daliy by the Altheimer 2 Raw- . LOUIS, Oct. lings Investment 0., ST New York Central N. Y., 0 & W. Norfolk & Western..... “@acific Mail. PUTO T EVEN Sevcteccened shesnetccsngsceneans’? People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car COMMON ,...sssecccecee**** Nay Consolidated eeeeeesesesecoeseoesseseooeemp********** Republic Iron and Steel COMMON. ..se+seeg**+a*+++ +" . Reading common Rock Island COMMON ..coceccccceccctoseesess ss: Rock Island preferred ........cceccccsccssegsecseseress Bouthern PAch@ic ....crccccccccccccccsesseccscessveseses Southern Railway COMMON ......ccsscsesersssess sees St. L. & S. IF. second preferred Tennessee Seen eter amen jue de “a Third Avenue ......... gitees Union Pacific Common .......sssececssscsemsssssececes Union Pacific preferred ...........-secee: ghececeesces U. 8. Steel COMMOR......cceccesescccecccece LU. &. Steel PreLerred ceisescesceccestesse Utah Copper ...cccscccceccscsccccecssesessesed Virginia C, C. C : Wabash common Wabash Preferred . Westinghouse ...... Western Maryland Bethlehem Steel common Corn Products common............. vatnes Loose-Wiles common May Department Stores ........ Texae Of] CO.... scccssees Pe Rae SE, Se Woolworth common Woolworth preferred ............. canes as Gales to noon, 862,000 shares. - PRICES ARE UNCHANGED IN POULTRY MARKET Potato Market Is Firm, but Quiet—Apples Are Weak -~ Grapes Steady. LOUIS, Oct. 9.—St. Louis Butter. Poultry Exchange quotations are Seetecesseeesesescsaseeqg*’’*** eeeteveeveene eeervrereBeeeeeeeeosee eeeereeeees see eReece eeeteeveereeevrecee se eteesereseeseecee” eeneeee eee sa3e33 © EFSZES F = aASei RBSRSES 3aS 3 FEEERS RRS AE te eeeeeeeeeaeet eeeteeeteen

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Stocks were weak and lower today, following less favorable foreign po- litical news. Canadian, Pacific lost 2% points at 278% on the initial trade. Other issues were % to 1 point lower. The London market was weak and lower on the war situation in the Balkans and American stocks showed severe losses. Canadian Pacific TYed

STOCKS. Bid. stten herewith: h¢é sline with 0 2 oints. oe ni yaad a OF Se DOP a hs make: Creamery—Ex- Asked.

= Ron ree Steel Co. 5 pct. bonds. om eee teecereaeerer ee eee Serene eeeneeeeveee vings Trust ° " ist. at 81 Wel ru py | L. igted on the | New York Stock 7 ixchange. Ag Ag age VC

imterest t last date. “Listed on on New York Stock Exchange.

LONDON, Oot. the first under the

iGaieman Pacific ak a Decline in merican 0.—A securities Wie mereens oe t The continent w pata b = ny neal a te th

& Raw- Outside of the foreign news there was nothing of special importance (in the market developments, The ’ Governnient crop report will be is- sued this afternoon and is expected to show a wheat yield of about 720,- E 000,000 bu, or about 20,000,000 bu over or in the previous month's estimate. The C6; daisies, 8 'se; report also is likely to show improved | 4 Re. brick, conditions in the corn belt, Trade and business reports continue favorable, but politics are more of a factor in speculation than in some time past. Money continues firm. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS seconds, 27c; ladle- ed, Ghalib wii cetharn in a small way: ec. ow as 18; grade und: Northern ¢;-long horns, VBCALE Ber tue. 1 ee Mo tts ba Rete aS Serethen f pounds. ie: 10 an “as well as thin undér mrelgnts. cn, Eigen fair to Bibdss for aheles ia i fat; hin, poor mes = Wisconat m ” aban th a. Dretty he at ngs an

CUCUMBERS— bers In bushel ote **RGGPLA Rove cucum- Soaatoc® e-grown 41 loose. » p. @si per ore CORN—Home-grown choice at §8@ Or Bo ay cas od sane-dvewa at per H ie eersery trom war- york at Bag 2541. per 258 for A) tor “pout 14 104% or per alo ae Home-grown at per — at S8@O00 per el box loose, according > ims oun af Ng 48c per bushel delivered Ni Home-gro in buik at domestic at

Oe A I ET TES LN EN ONT LTT ISG ALIN: INTL TS CTS CET TE LE I TS TTI | SASSY — ARIES Nm SC COMMERCE STOCK AGAIN SEEKS; AN ADVANCED LEVEL Price Is $2 Per Share Higher at] $157.25—Other Issues ST. LOUIS emcee bg SE. Clea s. Balances. $14, 160, 840 $1,273,951 15,617,171 Today Last week + he: ** 1.682.177 a eS 1, 446, 46,222 +5408, 628 National Bank of Commerce continuea its advance on the local stock exchange Wednesday, the price rising $2 per share to the highest point touched on the present upturn at $157.25. Later the issue sold at $156.50 and closed with that fig- ure bid and offerings at $157. The de- mand for the stock was fairly active on the advance. Other bank and trust issues were quiet and irregular, with buyers and sellers rather far apart in their views. There was no pressure of offerings, how- ever, In any of the leading shares. The traction securities were about steady in the face of a light demand. with United Railways 4s traded in at $75.75, and the common stock with $13.37% bid and offerings at $14. The preferred lesue Was unchanged at $43 bid and $43.25 asked. In the miscéllaneous list American Bakery common was steady at $59, but Granite-Bimetallic Mining was éasier at 45c, Other favorites quoted showed no wide changes. Local Money Market. Short maturities of first-class names were taken by local banks during the day at 6 per cent for year-end, A well-known Boston com- mercial paper house had a very de- sirable list of offerings carrying the Obligations of some very large cor- porations at the rate mentioned. The banks, as a general rule, were not in the market for purchase of out- side bills excepting on the maximum quotations and for limited amounts Only. Rates were 5% to 6 per cent for all dates. Demand funds were of- fered at 6 per cent to the best bor- rowers. ST. ait | STOCK QUOTATIONS. M. SESSION Bid. Asked.

Boatmen’s Bank Nat. ; . ost Third Nat. Bank ........ eves Commonwealth Trust e St. L.-Union Trust ... Title Guaranty Trust United Railways com. do pfd. do is . LiL Broadway “41 las Co do Missouri Edison 5s Kin. L. D. Tel $100) Tole an Home Tel. Am, nm gl & sie Ami. N “Walker D. G. Is pfd. = a po 0 Nat. St. L. Cotton Compress gis Union Sand & Material Am, Gold Minin » aguas Bi-Metalic m. Bakery 68 $(500) do 6s ($100) Clinton Sugar Rfg. = ($500): . St. L. Brew A City of St. do 4s (1918) oss ail BETWEEw SESSIONS. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 155. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 156. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 156%. 940 Granite Bi-Metallic at 45. $4000 East, St. Louis & Sub. 5s at 95%. MORNING SESSION. DP.

American Bakery com. at » American Bakery com. at 59. American Bakery com. at 59. National Bank of Commerce at 54h M4. Sational Bank of Commerce at 156% i f National Bank of Commerce at 156%4. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 156%. National Bank of Commerce at 156%. nite Bi-Metallic at 45. oledo Home Tel. 5s at 91%. Home Tel. 58 at 91% . AAA

Lv ro foledo Home T nited Railways 4s at 75%. ienalte Welonhene Cé Dalias utomatic Telephone * 8 ee eant cumulative preferred stock. 6 Dallas Automatic Telephone Co. 6 per cent bonds. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Specially poset treet H. Walker & Coa. 7 Tre 807 North Fourt 8 7 YORK, Oct. 9. Rid,

Asked.

Amn. Lt. and Trac. com. ane ae Paper Co, ....-. 8 tir pe Amn. Tob, ritish Copper Cities Service com cae : Coppe Havana eohacco com. op New York Transpo Northern Sec. Stu oe = pa

Cohle sn lg Brangtingham do pfd

LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL, Comparative receipts table: eee OES SESE ESSE EH HHH HEHE SHEESH SS SS eEe + Oct. 9.— Cattle ons - “NATIVE CATTLE—Today's oupeiy totaled head. Steer offering was fair qual- with ieee 4 we to Pea yp Butcher s held steady nner trade was stron ent market dropped 50c. . Stocker trade wan a weaker basis ogoU THERN CATTLE—Today's arrivals head, with @ general assort- pont aie Pg a at $6.40, gig ity, a eee nti | HRB" gsers.00. fair $1. 25@7. Masts arb, as ees ‘ <5 The close was weak and clea, pat gt ig pects ea

33\¢; hun i At EL RN RE REN A A OND BULLS HAVE A GOOD DAY IN THE WHEAT MARKET]” ~~ ee swe EAR A COLT NE EN NEN NT ern

Prices Gain Over One Cent on Less Favorable Reports From the Balkans—Corn and _ » -Oats Also Firm. WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE RE QUOTATIONS. Reported by st a oe nee —

__ Opening. __ Hi gh. Low ge. ST. I 1s ‘ ring the, _ —— morning aoek a y of T jay. ear. @4JOWere. Close. from th

DECEMBER WHEAT.

Chicago . Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo .... DECEMBER CORN. 50% 54 493. Louis Chicago . Kansas City MAY CORN. ote 514 @51% 30" After the ceo of the had shut out arbitrage 94% sls Petty: ar same under i Southern gar yer 9 93% Ret wer midday about 14 lends, *TT.0be; middling LIVERPOOL, Oct. Good business dope: Ae ea et fair, : dling. 6.11d; good 3.504 nary, 5.1id. Sales, 10,000 ‘Dales. -_-——_-o-—— Kansas City prize san cry et, 111% S7a 96 %a ai 04 b 115% TH) he Ge a 52h, ep Sl b eae 49 4b a 113 105%

52% 33@ 9% AO JULY CORN. St. Louis Chicago St. Louis ay, Chicago 34% -5a-% JULY OATS. Chicago SETS ivvccvccns Big buying of wheat in the Chicago market, with an advance of 1 cent bushel, caused a like rise in local prices; c Wednesday. The advance was based on more warlike cables from the Balkans and higher foreign markets. The upturn in Chicago unearthed a rather unwieldy short interest and a4 scramble to cover resulted. This made the trading very active on the advance until bear contracts were cleaned up. After that the market movement was Ir- regular. Aside from the foreign news the day's developments were beerish. Northwest- ern receipts were heavy, Minnéapolis getling 579 cars, against 393 last week and 366 last year. Duluth had 730 cars against 421 and 331, and Winnipeg 833, compared *with 534 and 824. Minneapo- lis wheat stocks incréased 30,000 bu for four days. The Liverpool wheat market ‘opened fi, firm, %d to 5d higher, and later a fur- ther advance of ‘4d, with shorts cov- ering, due to the strength in Winnipeg. Increased apprehension regarding the political situation also caused strength. There was a good demand from the Con- tinent for arriving cargoes and an in- creased inquiry for forward shipment. The weather in the United Kingdom continues fine, with offers liberal, and European crop prospects improved, with Russia pressing offers for sale for near- by shipment. Liverpool corn opened %d higher and held firm. The firmness in Buenos Aires, fair demand for Plate cargoes and par- cels and the unfavorable political situ- aion caused firmness of holders. Wheat futures closed %4d to id up; corn td to 14d up, Berlin wheat %4¢ up, Antwerp %c up, and Budapest, %c up. World’s stocks of wheat Odct. 1 were 165,377,000 bu, against 191,474,000 last year. Increase in September was 32,922,000 bu, against 50,527,000 bu last year. Russia is believed to have 100,000,000 bu more wheat for export this year than last. Chicago wired: ‘“The foreign news is, of course, the chief factor in wheat. the same time there is a better demand springing up for cash wheat in this mar- ket and some fairly good-sized sales have been made this morning for ship- ment to the East.’ Total clearances of wheat, 478,000 bu; flour, 41,000; corn, 3,000; oats, 42,000; wheat and flour 663,000. A dispatch from Warsaw said: “Rus- sia has ordered mobilization of 10 army corps on Western frontier, to be com- pieted in 10 days, and martial law will then be protlaimed in Russian Poland. Chicago wheat cars were 102, corn 237, oats 422. Estimated Thursday: Wheat 66, corn 193, oats 224. The Ohio October crop report made corn’s condition 96, against in Sept. and 91 last October. Local wheat receipts were 130,590 bu, or 440 sacks, 71 cars local, 37 through: last year, 19,800 bu, or 18 cars local; corn receipts, 57,600 bu, or 3 cars loca 3 through; last vear, 42,000 bu, or 17 cara local, 18 through. Oats receipts — by.or 41 cars local, 16 through; F4,400 bu, or 24 cars local, Quote: No. No. 8 red, $1. $1.01; No. 2 hard, 92%4@95c; No. 3 ha SOM@I2%GC. Quote: No. 2 corn, 6@64c; No v3 corn 62¢; No. 4 corn, . 63c; no grade, 620; No. yellow, Cc; No. 3 yellow, 63@64c; No. 4 yellow, 6ic; No. 2 white, 6ic; No. 3 white, 64i4c; No, 4 white, 63c nom- inal. Quote: See 2 Oats, 38@334c; No. 3 oats, c; 4 oats, 22c nominal; No. 2 white, "34i@asiee: standard, 23%4@%444c; No. 3 white, 33@34c; No. 4 white, 31i@c. No. 2 rye, Tic.

Chieage Cask Grain, prin c; durum, No.2 yellow, 65% seen 3, 8 No. 8 whit WN c: s%c. 8 white, ‘6 fe. tas emg standard, ie Fruits. ine etre eres w oulla, me G1. 8S tor na $1.50 and choice willow” (MP

age at $1 ‘— 0 L ah fe in 41.70 tor No. : a lll | — rian * at) - +? ; Oo

or ae oe, Pet ie oe AAkexcreernen retest Peg me be SS RN OSE OE

bl lgb 49% @ eb fhe sf Fp wis 6B. {5 oe

Primary Receipts and mesg | »Reported by St. Lovis Merchants’ BEx-

Minneapoils ne

Detro cago eoria cee ndlanapoiia wile Total primary.

muscovado, t steady cantile R Be r cent; go ex- Bille st 4. ree y for 60- r 60-day rate ana at n bankers’ 1 ver, 49c. ern ment steady. Raliroad ‘bonds easy. |

Domestic Exchange Frederick 7, Thorburn, ‘501 1 La Malic invs.. | discount . .30e + discount *— Sugar Market maw ougst NEW YORK, Oct. 9,— mtritugal b6 S 36e fined 89 test, 38. a est, 4, lle; molasses, 89 teat, New York Money. YORK, Oct. 9.—Cl _, 5 A S

-. ad NEW Prime mer- %. Bar sil- Gov 3 Moh ican dollars -

TERMS—$8.00 A MONTH 24 rolls of music, plano stool, scarf, player b penetl te membership in our circulating library—and free “ ourse | piano lessons included with this Player-Piano. gin ‘THis a a sorters as a player as desired—it = and is almost in as ect condition as when f every one of the 88 keys Ma octaves) ate bee pncr—operaoycunyand wil beauty of the-m

Page 20

Tiat ws ape the salve of vig hy kindneds

bury the hatchet and inura the rolling pin.) i

what DID You Pun FOR 2. T ONLY. een To Stjow | You THIS LETTER

Pema

ayn YUtdunt

ea Ye aor patra, Lon

| --

——

- Red Sox Victory Due to Series of Odd Accidents

, AW were apoiled by abiaiidaiaiaed over which they had no control.

By SWAT MILLIGAN. ‘The Peerless Hitter of the Poison Oaks. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. ELL, the Red. Sox have won the first. game and there ain’t no way out / Off it. Still. -it ‘seems mighty tough to. have things go wrong through a bonehead play right ‘When me and McGraw had, every- thing figgered out. to a gnat *s heel. It ain’t no fault of mine and it ain’t mo fault of McGraw’s, but it hap- pened and that’s all there is to it. If ‘*Moose’’ McCormick, the pinch itter’of the Giants, hadn’t got ex- “Wand forgot his eue, we would ned a'trick that would have fans of New York City “knowed all the time \ going to ariz over . ns Bor, h 5 vataat RR ESR Ree Ree At field and y arranged to yet came up. | tae a secret scheme ot” teed in the Willow iwue and it would have or ‘certain if Moose MeCor- nt got excited and spilled | ball bounces off that con- étete wall, as you know, it’s liable i> p right into a fielder’s hands. this, I mid my plans: aecord- | When a Giant hit the ball I it. to bounce far .owards phe. and of course when a Red r hit it I wanted the fielder’ Me and McGraw talked and before the game our sl was started. = . smooth contraption | “ap o of a rubber cortsin which mistake.

We rehearsed him all right and every- thing was perfect. After all these fixin’s now see what. has happened.. In the ninth innin’ of the first game between the Red’ Sox and the Giants: there was runners on first and second ‘ when **Chief’’ Meyers, followin’ my sig: nal, hits one on the nose and starts it for that wall. I knowed the game was alinost the same as won. All of a sudden I see the ball strike the wall and fall right into Hooper’s hands, What ought to have been a’ home run was nothin’ more’n a_ single. I looked around at McGraw and Mce- Graw looks at me. We couldn’t un- derstand it) Then I looks up ‘and sees Moose McCormick runnin’ -out towards third and yelling for Meyers to ‘go on. Then I understood it. That fellow had forgot to pull the string and the rubber curtain was hard and tight. That’s how — the Giants lost the game. All they had to do was to follow my scheme and it would have been a cinch. Me and McGraw got crossed again in the seventh innin’ when Larry Doyle failed to make that doubic play and put the Sox out without a run, Harry Sparrow’s Faux Pas. If you remeniber right, Larry had the double play started, but stumbled and fell, and couldn’t get but one man out, and Fieteher had to help him do that. It was like this: We simply gave Doyle the feather by But maybe I’d better ex plain more particular and go back a little.. Last week we discovered a plot by which a wire was stretched from the bench under the grandstand to a place five feet in the base line from second base. On the end of thir wire was a feather so arranged that when the button was pressed it would fly up‘and tickle the runnen on the foot and make him jump over the second bag and miss it. “Having discovered this plot, me and McGraw laid low for a chance to get back and work it on the Red Sox, and fixed it so that the button that was to be pressed was in the .lefthand corner of the bench. The ‘beans was split when the Red Sox got a runner on first and second, and ‘Woods, the pitcher, hit a grounder to Doyle just right for a double play. At that minute Harry Sparrow, a big fat fan, and a friend of McGraw’s, came down to the bench looking for some information. “Set down, Harry!” yelled McGraw, nd Sparrow dropped just as Larry Doyle had got the ball in his hands. Harry sat down kind of quick like, and dropped kerplunk right on the button. That turned the trick. The feather at the other end of the wire tickied Doyle on the foot, and Larry he of @ ticklish nature, fell et over. Fletcher got the ball in didn’ coun one Spener, anyhow, but t much. Besi ere} persons and the snappy di jcne's wife's ate ‘or relatives. “The "t alle ow ae a acy OM 6 ell stuck | QUACK! “QUACK! (it Mar. vel-us! Mar-vel-us cures due to Old Doc. Robssvelt, ‘ak tested by Messrs. Morgan, Frick, onid, Archbold and Perkins.. \- Drawn for the Post-Di By MAURICE KE N

- ARE Di SCHARGED

| You wilt BE BRay . “0 FEARLESS ec BILLS DistaruTeD INSTEAD HANT DBILLS

Toot PULLIN WILL BE A REAL PLEASURE 4

is ee To’ CUT CouPons ALL You LL Have [0 Do ALITTLE THING Le THAT You 'tt Be ABLE fo BREATHE IN WATER. ~ AND See MERMAIDS

THIS WILL BE AGAINST THE

9 You FREE

OUR HAT WILL BE RETURNED oy THIS PILL

F podpevet

THE JARR Dinkston. achieves popular- ity by the well worn dodge. A T a glance the Misses Cackelber- rys knew that Michael Angelo Dinkston, the unexpected guest at the Jarr flat, was a married man. True, there was gayety in his eye and a gay dog air in his manner, but the mark of matrimony was on him in a sort of furtive, “is-my-wife-coming?” upprehension that occasionally toned his wenial spirits. There was hardly need of Mrs. Jarr asking ‘‘How’s Mrs. Dinkston?’’ nor for the reply “She is once again with the Cause. She has again taken up the tenets of Equal Suffrage.” ‘This is Mr. Dinkston, girls, a friend of Mr. Jarr’s.” was the introduction. Who the Miss Cackelberrys were Mrs. Jarr did not think it worth while. to state to the unwelcome caller. “Very eccentric, very learned,”’ she whispered to the girls, as Mr. Dinksto of distress, or thirst gesture. Mrs. Jarr’e character description was ‘in the nature of a justification of the renial vagabond being there at all. All persons for whom. excuses have to be “ffered are friends or relatives of the oer of a family. All the rs are ea fares Fo wh Dinkston,

-ah, turneds to Mr. Jarr and gave the sign}

FAMILY “Citric acid, no matter how diluted, my dear Mrs. Jarr, that would be toxic, positively toxic, under the irri- tated conditions that exist!’’ Mr. Dinks- ton hastened to say. | Mrs. Jarr gave him a withering glance to denote there were several varieties of irritated : conditions: that existed thereabouts, while the Misses. Cackel- berrys totally ignored the presence of both Mr. Jarr and the last comer and began to quarrel with murderous bitter- ness as to whom a vanity box would come to in case ot Tie death of their! mother. “Are you sure it is this evening Mr. Silver said he would be up?’ asked Miss Viola Cackelberry, turning suddenly from the altercation over the vanity box (which it would seem was in Peoria and had been forgotten in the haste of packing). ‘‘We could have had some of those dear college boys here with their mandolins.’’ “I don't know what you are stuck on mandolin players for!” cried. Miss Irene Cackelberry to her sister. “Men who play mandolins only do so to show their lavender silk socks as they sit cross- legged. Men who wear lavender silk socks never have street car fare to take @ girl anywhere, and: always ask you ‘Do you make fudge? Let's make fudge!’ because making and eating fudge gets you so sick of sweets that you never wonder why they don’t bring you a ox of candy or treat you to fruit-and-nut sundaes!”’ “Perhaps the fates have in store for. you @ gallent, blessed with wealth be-} ore St Arenaey Ae-overiee.” naid Mr.

tthe SCIENCE of palmistry,” oy” peplind (nih bs Mr. Dinkston. ‘I speak of the Science of palmistry, not the platitudinous gen- eralities of the pseudoseer and charla- tan. In my sociolic studies and path- eological researches among the Romany peoples—descendants of the occult Ch4l- deans—I imbibed a pronounced and com- prehensive knowledge of palmistry—and —ahem—other things.” : “Oh, do tell our fortunes!’’ cried the two Misses Cackelberrys. ‘No, MY hand first!"’ and they turn- ed fiercely on each other. “I can read the lines of several hands, coevally and synchropously.” said ‘r- bane Dinkston. *But, tadies, fou must first remove your rings.” “And me, too!"’ cried Mrs. Jarr, eag:tr- ly. “‘Mr. Jarr, won't you see if th-re

isn’t ‘something in the house Mr. Dink- ston would care to drink? Have you no hospitality to my guest?’’ Mr, Jarr went out to frisk the sidée- board for the Scotch he ‘had got ‘or the expected bachelor, Jack Silver, while he wondered at-the sudden change of front of the ladies the minute they realized that the guest, erstwhile se- spised, could assure them of happinzss | and husbands. Just as he returned to the front room the door bell ran. “It’s Jack Silver this time for sure!” said Mr. Jarr. “Oh, well, you entertain him in tae dining room. We're not going to :n- terrupt dear Mr. Dinkston'” replied Mrs. Jarr. “Yes, don't let Misses wt sind him in!” gaid the

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‘of taste, smell and hearing

in the country, saw the. cook plucking a chicken and asked: “Grandma, do you take the clothes off the ‘chickens every night?" Carrie and Madgé, aged 4 and 5, were making mud pies, “Me am going to make a cherry pie," said Carrie. “Don’t say ‘me am’ for ‘I are,’”’ re- joined Madge, whh an’ authoritative air. I ITLLE GERALD, who was visiting Little Lola, aged 5, upon befng shown her twin brothers that had arrived the night before, said: “Well, I never saw such a woman.as me-mma is for hunting up bargains!"" Little Harry’s mother was helping ‘him with a lesson in the first reader. ‘‘Mamma,’’. he queried, “how do you s'pose Adam ever got through the book with nobody to help him?” aicsneiili On Jimmie’s birthday his uncle gave him a knife. His mother told him he ought to give his uncle a penhy so that it would not cut their friendship. “Oh, well,” -replied Jimmie, “it won't cut anything else, so I guess it won't cut our friendship.” oC ae a Little Bess: ‘How do you make but- tonholes, Nellie? Little Nell: sew eye-winkers all ’round it. Grace; agei? 6, ‘had twin brothers a year older than. herself, who were mis- chievous, | “Papa,” she. sald, “every night when ‘Oh, just tale a hole and ask God to th A good “That's nice,”\replied the father. “Well,” queried the little skeptic, don’t He do it?” ; It was Bobbie's ret day a Thur when the organist asked: “‘What’s that?” : “Hush, dear,” ould his mother. the organ.” “Well,” queried Bobby, coer | monkey?” "For the frst time se Ethel ‘chanced ¢ her father preparing to shave, R into the kitchen, she, exclaimed: ™ mamfna, ‘guess whet paper is doing “I don’t know, dear, ‘what te be ing?’’ <5 oe “He’s making.a cake out of ig face, | replied Ethel. : ee | on it now,” ‘

W the customer at the lu nc ge counter. in first,” answered the fee?” “Because the cree.” is put | first.” : “Yes, I know, but when. ~ me

Bates se sete B ade say their 9 enna they |str

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“It’s the kind you put the: : 2. ; é “But why is it called ‘Boston ot