St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1912

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Ben es oy oy s 4 ‘ 5 mo ww | x - ‘ e " e : —— . ~~ . Pur , b Vs wha i ee - ‘ AS ty pews. EA: SR Ce Se eas EP: jis as: oid % eH “oe He 4 £ dis ~~ ae a. ccs . toe Re Suge eer ae Re pies ee Been > BUSS of OE eek here ode ia hee eg, Aenea a a oo = it 5 CME . “ 3 e. . ae. a ne Fe wae ~ — = — - - - . . . smemes OE Highs —_———__— : , ee ee . per nonaese at nanan spon EN 3 : . : MRT eT . Cae. = J : te 3 o* wae? ass ee y — ooame . we ~ £09 Sh ae wn ee Ragtes We » SS. = ee a | Se: A 5: = ny foe = 5 ee ee a ie ae oe. eger oe 53 ? Ppeeag. i oe , AD: ‘ Wey as aii pee Le 7 ® wre ee Pt. $ Pan © ae. i Dear : + xk t : a Coogee es Rak a ap ls) Sata si 1%. a ae. 4 Bi, oh - ” Sy ae 7 Ps Pere Re ue Sg aS . * eS ty ee ee aD we oe PG saagey sa Ppeeag. iil . > a a 5 ee te bo 4 - a ’ r o~ ey * 7 be © if f ah, c Na * a) wi af ' ¥ A - The women who ieroiadlad our Bargain Squares last Friday know what to expect tomorrow. ‘They, i in common with every woman who | has bought remnants here on any Friday, know these Remnant Sales are genuine “‘clean-ups”’ of our past week’s selling. We are experiencing our greatest season in “a : the Fabric Section and tomorrow you may choose’of the choicest silks, wool goods, wash goods and flannels in a great variety, every yard new, clean, crisp and 89 Years of fresh, at but, half the poles at which the remainder of the bolt has so readily sold. | } EVs Y5e | 12%-cent Outing Flannel ... wows atin eal Notions Underpriced’ | Just. ) oz sit Seas cage ens 089 | tnt Sete ean... 0ke | eek Baie IR Tumblers Engraved n ir e 7 « ; bee tal sual real human hair, in as- | Waist Dress Shields: Half $160 Bilke ed gdm ag PS BF ....75e np 0 get at rsesevece- ATC | 29-cent Silk Fabrice -..,--- : : to Your Order sorted shades. sizes 2, 3 and 4. P rice / $2.50 Charmeuse ..........,. 75-cent nnels 1214-eent Percales 25-cent Madras ......-.--- Yesterday—the first day we * . ® 4 thi f at took Tubular Shoe Laces; Pins with needle points, Special Friday Offers at Our Main Floor Fabric Count ers inaugurated this feature—we 5-4 yard length 400 pins to a paper. t In the B orders for more tumblers agg te, . ae ase en at en at zaneeay Wenpeteres; } ; ues to be had in our new HOME FURNISHING STORE. c_ > \ Children’s, 75-cent fine closely knitted Sweaters in. ratte, Onterd: ora it) iy yy yi A | yy) “ff

Friday = and cardinal; made with two pockets; ages Kasily arranged in kinds for convenient buying. IN = Friday 1 —Values 15 to 25 cents; choice of drinking cups, mugs, saucers, funnels, bast- “3g. ~ Sa | Women’ S $1. 50 Gloves, $1. iS At /tc ing spoons, ladles, individual frying pans, ramekins, skimmers, mixing bowls ey, eseiniasaal N\\ } Remarkable Hosiery Bar wena Glace Kid Gloves, with heavy sipbroideries and black and straight saucepans. rm | At 9 and 15 cents, we cffer tomorrow Hosi or white welts and weeny py Bie match. caer ha a At 10c—Vate 25'to 30 cents; choice of ig prom cups, mugs, saucers, straight sauce- 20 A | mainly clean, ana all perfect, at about half and much white and tan; actual $1.50 Gloves and all new; Friday : hes, 2 sizes of pud- © : actual value is is possible because we purchased the prado great bargains at din ans. 2 a rac se” arg “sage oft —— = aaa peep plates, ainhes : . of the noted Eiffel poner * of Carson, Fivie, Scott & Co. of omen: Women’s 50-cent washable cham- Several hundred palr women’s g pans, 2 sizes frying pans, 3 sizes mixing bowls, ple p 2 henge va Women’s and men’s black Women’s and men’s oisette Gloves in a heavy quale $1.00 cape Gloves, in tan shades; plates, soap dishes and wash basins. cotton— 15 and 19 s0le— re are ol = Segue ae! chamois color an aeoute: ee gg Fall wear; extra ; - ae. +. ond men’s black | pone values, at | Women’s and men’s faneyn a wg . gape ae A novelties— Oa Be "gis $1. 00 and Reread Boe stylish P. X. M seams; 89 Ready- to-Wear Hats Women S $1.65 Combinations, {Sc bg ct ay sts aR Children’s feece-lined— "> : i this season's leading shades of tan and brown; special at | N etl Naiat Ba: Sake oad. 4) Less than half price on splendid Combination pages pone and men’s bal- | wi phomhe em a oe prada gue set mat © | Drawers and Corset Covers—all neatly trimmed with ; Women’s black silk lisle—- Women’s heavy black cote Tablecloths Gr eatly Under priced ‘, wanted velvet; Friday, unusually | jace. All are perfect and this price is made only if 5c Tres ee eee oh Women’s medium © - riced. cause of broken lots. Great bargains at eh cotton— Pure linen Cloths that have become slightly soiled in display— P Women’s Cambric Drawers, lace lr Wovied'a Measaline @1k Patt! | woe ge at Women's black lisl Friday away below actual worth. Some are hemstitched, some are scalloped hats $2 2 + $ 2 50 an d $ 1 9 ~ insertion wand edge trimming; 5c $e piaivea in bla rida ali colors, Women's maco foot cot- Women's b Pe 4 yay a | ee ‘ , ; ¥ : CBI. date a sie hia Reh a wide, in shadow stripes and ‘ | ee ‘misprints in the covers are ineluded ; ehoice of the | Brussels Rugs; size 27x54 Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet; over patterns; Fridey, = a, tp des Poe S a Yi lot Friday, at.....- 0c inches; at.. f new patterns and colors. . AIC ) 100 to. $15 ¢fe\ | dar ay fine bleached Pillow- 65-cent bleached Sheets, 81x90 inches, $1.25 Wool and Fiber Rugs; Wilton Velvet Rugs: size ‘feo e HAT io extn es; best of heavy spun cottons; | _- gize 36x72 inches; at.. 89c 97x54 inches; at...... ; 7 || Scrim Curtains | Oh ccd Rane Saget . nt ead Sad ahi he aoe PR Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; about Royal Axminster Rugs; si : | | with insertions and }. 4428, in ; pant nc oem 4 $8.50 heavy continuous post drilled 15 in the lot; | copies of the real Oriental | oo a pr Seuss oe ame Vernis Beirne seas den SOQ | ctv CST Se © tee ee OSS ae 4 te ; iia , Ta BRO. DRY.GOODE.00,,Brosteay, | eaten on obit ~~ -

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a . “ erate of pickpockets, admits she a eS aa ett Se that surrounded him while he | § wa > 0 3 s

hattmeaniinaiindl Robbed Says She Blocked @ at Car Step While 3 in en Took His Money. a . :

ore WILSON’S TRAIL

i | Hin: ips Itinerary Found» Among ir Effects in Hotel, Where a Arrest Is Made.

Hi : Sores ‘Ella Alberts, blondé-haired. and e¥ed, said by detectives. to be a it the wife of a gambler, but denies be- ing thief. She and her husband, Ar- thur Alberts, were arrested at 1408 Pine siveet,iand later, with George Webster end Sidney Gordon of Chicago, were ized by Charles H. Robnett of } Palm street as members of a

wae being robbed. Hébnett was waiting to board an eenth street car in front of Union on Monday evening. Several others ‘were waiting. Robnett stood aside o Tet others board the car, and just as he Was about to swing aboard a well- young woman ran from the

shoving him ahead that Robnett Waki robbed of his wallet containing $63, but he did not realize that until he was

i. Be 24

& i¥ “8 Ausivian Velour Ladies fats. Ly P: 95 These Hats are of a genuine heavy Austrian Velour, in a handsome ‘only- (no mail or phone to ‘the limited quantity.) - Chiidren’s and &. disses’ Children ’s and misses silk popular school Hat’ ‘sold; from $1 50 to $2; our price, Friday . h Scarf Ribbons line of colors;. sold price, for one day |. orders. filed owing: ce eve ves sess Children’ s Caps . Children’s Bearskin ‘Caps; silk facing and trimmings; ttt aeaereoe 188 Children’s Heats ny place at $7.00; our

Hoods elvet Hoods; the most Ge ye - F 3 ‘ . . is. . , pa. ¥ : 40 _ > * > { o > . ~ - an . . . ~ - 60,4 ©? 9.4%. be ipo ~ %—5* > * ee ¢ é “ . *.% rs, 2 e ** * ane

70 chan wide Un Mil. Qfq | Lot of Children’s linery Dept.)...---+, BO, Wath Mesa ssa. 90¢ SeCharles: Eighth and. Mi nth. dir -

Women's .eeced | 28¢ Ynion Suits, Main Floor \ $2.00 Wool

Union Suits, $1.05 Main Floor. 25¢| 5c| | Men’ s

ural, camel’s hair ‘and scarlet (Main Floor) this sample sale (Main Floor) ee eT Women’s 50c Union Suits; bleached; color; medium weight; special Suits; Girls’ Suits have drop seat z tep ahead of him. with tape; x, sued Woot regular 39 price, this sale (Main C1, ? A (Main Wider) cereus e cj decsceweed ss Z ishe mounted the step the youn or extra sizes (Main Floor)........... ON SIRES RAB es Sa Oe aa PO Re SS z wpe turned and with a smile and ; ‘ ) Children’ Fleeced Vest ial Pants “hég pardon, please,” held Robnett iJomen’s 25c Vest and Pants rig ht’'s Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Castes acten hones Hbuaed Vines al baék) while three men, apparently would- Women’s 25c Vest and Pants, in Peeler ia ¢ $1.00 ribbed Shirts and Draw- Pants, in the silver color; 12%c =F be. ngers, crowded him to get on —color; slightly fleeced; in all regular 18e ers; spring néedle; very durable; in [3e on size 16 with a rise on each size 9 k th@ear. It*was while the woman was MIME CPEUI FUOOR 6. 62 eee ec ones medium weight ‘sexe Flcor) a hes wae of (Main Floor). .......ccceeeeees hokiing him back and the three men Women’ s $1.60 @ool Vest and Pants Men's $l. 50 Wool Shirts and Drawers These are sample garments and are actually These are either in flat or ribbed wool worth up to°$1.50; they are in nat- F Women's $1.00 Union Suits ‘Women’s $1.00 Fleeced Union Suits; ac- tual $1.00 grade; slight seconds: @omen's 0c Union Suits Children’s 39¢c Union Juits Children’s 39¢c Union Suits, bleached; 15¢ . slightly fleeced; excellent quality Boys’ 0c Jaeger Union Suits in natural, camel’s hair and scarlet (Main Floor) Men's 50c Jhirts and Drawers colors e(Main Ploor)....... cece cee esecrers ee PR eee 43¢ - values Men’s 50c Jersey-ribbed Shirts and Boys’ 50c Jaeger flat-fleece Union Drawers; medium and heavy weights; Ae Suits; extra heavy; slightly imper- [ oh/e - special (Main MOONE) ciiks tuscan css’ fect (Main Floor)........-++e+2e0++) Pa Men's $2 Velvet Ribbed Union Suits. Bous’ and Girls’ 50c Union Suits Men’s $2.00 velvet-ribbed Union Suits, in ecru Boys’ and Girls’ 50c fleece-lined Union 2d

Child's 25¢ Vest and Pants. Se} $J.00 ee, Union Suits, 59¢

Men's n Floor

4 had almost home.” When he missed his wal- let: he recalled the actions of the woman Mai and three men. pnett, in reporting the robbery, in- ed the police that the three men bihad crowded him left the car at we street and the woman alighted at Wa shidston avenue. tives Campbell and Mealey were that a gang of pickpockets,

of his company to get married. Wes no prescribed penalty for

wae Best place to Buy Children's Underwear ST Best Place to Buy Children’s Underwear LENS SRAALAANA

r

1de and 25e double heels and Wonien’s Hose : toes; extra special ;

@omen’s [8c and 25c fXcse Bool Infants’ @hite Fiannelette Gowns Main Floor. FRose | Men's

Merecerized Finish ‘Of an extra good quality of flannel- These are especially adapted to th ae re high neck; sizes yhyk rom O OAs. or eter rss hard usage, yet of light

@omen's and Misses’ $35 Suits| Ordinarily this lot of over 75 sample Tailored “Suits would cost. us more than what we are going to offer them for to you tomor- row; high-grade serges, cheviots, diagonals, zibeline cloths, new mixtures in whipeords, in all the new shades; plain tailored. and faney trimmed weys get Bargin at for...

SSSSSSA*Ss =. — SEGR_BB|EN = ss i, ee

SASS \—AB: omen’ s and Misses’ 315 Suits These new tailored éloth | Suits are made of long coats, guaranteed | satin lined, in an the desisaiee. ran Women's $45 Phish and ‘caiiil ~. a \N. Y., three months ago. She : Risiess” atthe f hite tentited colors included, with plenty of Friday, each....... ies facturers’ mill ends; | ne et eS at a0 special trimmings: special Tie about 200 pieces to ela sour 4 >: 2 | she dpa resided here, but in amount of remnants lasts, navy blues, browns and Main Floor—Aisle 1. bla 400 yards last, a6 ties opt phe rete po, ts, seeepeer eraser ee ae sae =e 4 ‘ ea ‘ . . : > at ’ ; 7 ° sd Cy re 3 P ee a gadiealie at the amazingly low A} Mackey Te ee D dptiih Butcher Linen x 5. hibae oc cai Oe OF eee C 78c Fancy ard Plain day, yard........ viel w;e F owing Robnett’s identification of price of....... Ph awin se ekets sale, Yard......-sseeeee Mitée' tuk’ eeality’ BOinch “White : Natu - Pisaics Aisha? t. . Ss 4 & | Atberts and the three men, Assist- Main Floor—Aisle 2. 75c {to $1.00 Dress Gocds Belfast Butcher Linen; medium $1.00 Chiffon Veils : For Fri } saline $1.25 ye utch Collar, 50c (cc. Se | anb Circuit Attorney Rudolph issued fn- 1 O'CLOCK TO 2. weight; soft finish, and free from An excellent quality Chiffon Veils; 50c Shetland V:ils “aa oy Sr y ae a — Tad er assortrient of ane a: oo x tions against them charging lar- $i. 00 Silk Foulards 26 and 54 inch Wool Dress Goods; dressing; this can be used for 2 yards long, 1 yard wide; in A limited number of Shetland f — Mer a ’ ei cea li a ie Collars, 9 inches 2 Spee fe m the person, which is equiv- comes in wanted ‘serges, cheviots fancy work, middy waists, pil- assorted colors; with wide hem- Veils; 14% yards long, % yard mage A> ai ype ene mI N wis _neavy :s0se) Sele oat | ; : Le an the matter of punishment, t 2000 yards of all pure silk, new 4 thie if ee ‘ atitehed -. horders: d ee ee FRG in all street and evening shades; tively only one to a cus- a j Hs rob x ee Falij Foulards; full 36 inches Panamas and suiting; in plain low cases, nutses’ aprons and Sti “ie ae ers; an only wide; in assorted colors; only Silks that are actually’ tomer; $1.25 valve; 4 | = bery. . 7 : one to a customer; . 3 me . ‘ z : ss, age phs of Mrs. Alberts will be’ wide; actual $1 00 ae ot cae a” feng Fae. | special, Friday, cial wae a we cuksial ce eae Ade tind Sect odteis : C 4 A & the police of other cities, the seller; extra spe- [ Friday yard Bese | special, pera 9 OREN: 6 6 tess Ee! Pe ae each tra special at, yard...... Main F loor—Neckwear | Dept. = 3. believing they will he able cial at,: yard. ae Mr cae g FEU , & aera SN 8 OS 2609. 6 3B 3 Seen o> —— or : her as a professional. Her i Q. Bay | the pocket-picking game !s w 3 - eee ok ae RIE Ge teneke con “stating $2.50 {0 $4.00 Lace Curtains 0 d £1.00 Junfast Drceperies, 42¢ ‘ae She holds the attention of the victim Ee rate. ‘al) Tae gs 1 Be ge wt Bip Not- 2 5. 0 ar { or xm ins fer U J Ss ae a B00 ¥, mo Pag Mw wager gel 4 material we will place an sae Se a ‘ her men accomplices rob him: sitehatn, bobbinet and cable net; not one eietnal milk 7 oe Tard edabintesa. Sertuct bunpeane nant eo em os pair in the entire oe $3.00 8 co os than $2.50 We have just receiv ed from an Eastern mill a large shipment of 9x12 washable: 1l-vard wide; 20 different patterns: all colors; | iF } 2 oa y , 5 mnants at, @ Yard.......+...... 7 2 ae ion Up the Post-Dispateh Bad many wy eriday. per pate. $1, 5 Axminster Rugs, which we will sell for cost for Friday only. NO Temnasiw. WEA PROBS ob ova sons ond sees tues ook bee miteee i 3 u desire to Your a Wan tas. (Mourth WiIOOr) cn aston tees a jardwood. designs: bossed casing and $5.50 picture): §] * 3 fection; guaran itles; 10- size; }l-qt. size; 50 on juality; no remnants, f fal; Se. grote eT os . ponte. pastor’ 2 ; , In Pag te hall and stair to match; but tf ringe specia oe a a “ag i ne epi ct na 100 x ok while 75 ast, sale Friday, only to bri ght, cheerful designs, 69e be sold mare ride, ohtk vat: / 34-in. sixe. si, Gan Fistore: 4g and pe i? a ; or Friday -only, a yard.....-.. § CO REPRE eR ay F ibe Gas Fixture: 1 Qs fer & of jue, his home is at Wrens; Ga., \' Si. 25 a 29¢c ww 79¢c Im 49c x. Oe ee $7.50 a MRC ise dedewss 19s ; : é =, Aug. 5. He had permission Toe . ae y to be absent from Jefferson : baw until 1:30 a. m., and was back Tr ; Sg time, but it was said Thursday oO 06S, ————— i a ecial— C a eens, . see ® Barracks that he had not ob- ae -the permission of Capt. William -~_ * wey: 5 ep ae

$/2 Ladie : nll oe ; pis Me q 7 es ‘

Samples of regular 75¢ value} Misses’ Suits: © | Dress Shirts; madras and per- M ; hy eale cloth; well | ade of serge and on Te oo } org as & spe- 6) worsteds, te ie ri, f : ci omen vba | wee = stripes or solid col rc; Men's and Ladies’ these suits are spe al i ‘ tose, 5c values and were positive- | Samples of Men’s and Ladies’| ly sold | at se above wool and Hose; | price ; on. y= . : : ee | ne Box: : Law PERS . =¥ ; pe = ae et Sa: Sage Bibacnk oe

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Friday Will Be Wonder Day This 1912 Annual Gctober Sale of Fine Laces in

just those wanted sorts to sell for so little! Extra No. i— or trimming waists. form your garment into one such as comes from France. 50 Cc A Piece for Laces $ A Piece for Laces Usually $1 Yard Usually $2 a Yard $ and up to, $10 a yard, and many exclusive effects are included. Extra No. 2— 1000 Yds.of Macrame and Venetian Laces, 39c to $1 Qualities, 25c Yd. Hundreds of designs to choose from, in white and ecru, and in widths from 3 to 6 inches. Suitable for trimming hats as well as garments. 39c to $1 qualities, and they will go quickly tomor- row at 25e yard. $4 to $6 Allover Nets, $2.49 Yard Black Jet Allover Nets, also Beaded All- over Nets, in white and with a little touch of color—just the thing for tunics or trim- ming blouses—usually $4, $5 and/$6; choice, in this Lace Sale, $2.49. 15c to 25c Embroidery Sample \ Strips, at 10c Yard Fine Swiss Embroidery Sample Strips, in assorted widths, secured from one of St. Gall’s foremost makers—‘firsts” antl “sec- onds” of qualities made to retail at 15c to 25c; on sale Friday, at 10e yard, $10 and $15 Waist Garnitures, $5 We secured from one of the French man- ufacturers, about 50 pretty Beaded and Spangled Waist Garnitures, in black and many color combinations—ordinarily they would be priced $10 and $15, but here Fri- day, at $5 each. 10c to 50c Dress Accessories, While the lot lasts, at 5c and 10c About 2000 pieces of odd Dress Acces- sories, such as little Balls, Flowers and. But- tons, made of lace, and placed here or there on a garment, will add greatly. to its ap- pearance. Pieces usually 10c to 20c, at 5¢ each. Pieees usually 25c to 50¢, at 10c each. broidered in floss silk, Imports from France,

Beautiful Lierre Princess Flouncings scores of designs. . Belgium. in trimming coats, A most exquisite lan laces.

narrow to the wide sertions, as well as $1.50 Plauen

We will open new imports just received, which, as we review the values we secured abroad for this sale, make us wonder that the lace centers of Kurope ever sold us such beautifuP effects and su¢h splendid qualities in | A Sample Stock of St. Gall Laces at Half Representing the entire sample line of one of St. Gall’s foremost novelty lace makers, and included are Bands, Edges, and Galloons, in a riot of colors—various sorts of airy nets, heavy and handsome affairs of odd bands, short bits for a yoke You will find them in an almost endless variety, and in lengths from one yard up. Just a little touch of them as can be given to the dress-by any one, will trans- A Piece for Laces Pen, Usually $4 Yard Other qualities at $3 and $4.50 a piece, comprising Laces usually sold at $3, $4 Extra No. 3— Exquisite Lace Intended to be $25 to $69, Priced $12.50 A most beautiful assortment of French Net and Chiffon Robes, tions of clever openwork—will make up into charming evening gowns. their name from the town in which they were made—45 inches wide. $3.50 to $7 Laces; very special in this sale, at $2.98 yard. $1.50 to $2 Macrame Laces, 98c Yard 1000 yards of real Macrame Laces, in white and natural color—late arrival from Can be used to great advantage are easily made up into collar and cuff sets. $1.50 to $2 qualities, 98e yard. 2.60 to $3 qualities, $1.49 yard. 50c Plauen Lacés, Special, 25c Yard Laces, world-renowned for their clever im- itations of Platte, Venise, Irish and Bohem- They come in widths ranging from the lop—in fact, every imaginable kind is here —in white, cream and ecru. 50c Plauen Laces, 25¢ yard. $2 Plauen Laces at 98e yard. $8 Plauen Laces at $1.49 yard. at.98e yard. }

Pigg ee she at. Robes, artistically em- and in combina- and made to sell for $25 to $69, but while lot lasts, $12.50. 2 $3.50 to $7 Flouncings and Allovers, Very Special at-$2.98 Yard | 30c Net Top Laces, Special, 15c Yard Net Top Laces are now in great favor, and we are offering them for half and less. ._ They are here in a great profusion of i styles, widths and colors—just what is wanted for sleeves, ruffles, jabots and trim- ming blouses. 15e yard for qualities usually 80c. es 25c yard for qualities usually 500. i 39c yard for qualities us a 10c to 15¢ Valenciennes Laces, 5c Yard The popularity of. the Point de Paris and French Valeuciennes Laces is somewhat re- vived, and you will find a great assortment of them here—Edges and Insertions, in all widths. 10¢ to 15¢ qualities, 5c yard, . | 20c to 25e qualities, 10¢ yard. = jf $1.50, $2 and $3 Chiffons,79c Yard _- Splendid quality Chiffons, in different ff colors, beautifully printed in large aswell as small designs. There are clever Dresden — and ramage effects—Chiffons which can easily be transformed into chic waists. — Usual $1.50, $2 and $3 qualities, 7c yard, =f $1.50 and $2 Irish Crochet Laces, 980 Real Irish Crochet Insertions and - ie Flouncings, deriving Also gorgeous and Bruge Allovers in suits and dresses, and collection of Plauen Bands, Edges and In- the wide Novelty Scal- - m% - ete ae r a ¥ ‘ an 4 >. - ; j 5 ; ie : ' “ “" a4 i e* (" 4. F r © i, \ [et , '\ - ‘ .-\% é b = 4 ‘ ? : : bag = i . re bs = . Ay. qualities which usually sell at $1.60 and $2, (Main Floor.) ff These Damask Remnants come in lengths of 144, 2,2% . : Paik <5 ~ ty HS.” * a y

Page 6

he: & 4 : ie eos can Shy Ge % a “es Ne ee Pe Fro Ke, Sad ae Fa ee ? % ; . eee , doe pay od é id Ee OS es +3 Rr a ee te Fee ee Seek . . ae ye ; ae Ba a aS: Ck Ue IA se? e 4 me ¥ Pe = ST. LOUIS POST ° — _— ——— yt PACK OF WILD '¢@ ie ‘ a - : it, niepiilidiiaiecittaiod _ Animals in California Descended _ Prom Those Marooned by : Floods on Driftwood Island. _ OROVILLE, Cal, Oct. 10—A pack _ of twenty wild dogs, led by a huge | eplite, is, with increasing boldness, making dafly raids on farms near ‘Thermalito. great The dogs hunt with cunning and efforts to exter- them have resulted in the kill- ing of only one. Hogs, chickens, rabbits and turkeys are the victims of the pack. : The floods of 1907, when the Feath- er river reached the: highest stage ever recorded, is responsible for the marauders. A few tame dogs were marooned on an island of driftwood. When the waters receded, the dogs burrowed into the debris and refused to return to domesticity. : “] GAINED FLESH TAKING Father John’s Medicine.”” Thomas Hal- ligan, 191 Hewitt street, Bridgeport, Conn. EC A LE I meat a ere ee ee HER! REMEMBER “SYRUP OF FIGS” THE IDEAL LAXATIVE FOR A CHILD mvery mother immediately realizes giving her child delicious Syrup of Figs that this is the ideal Ative and physic for the children. ing else regulates the little me's stomach and liver so prompt- 1% ss a ti u a | BW hich We » Besides they dearly love its de- atful fig taste, m your child isn’t feeling well: eating nicely; eating regularly and ming naturally it is a sure sign mat its little insides need a gentle, wrough cleansing at once. ynen cross, irritable, feverish, th sour, breath bad or your lit- @ one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, m of cold, tongue coated; give a poonful of Syrup of Figs’ and in ew hours all] the foul, constipated, igested food and bile will gently fave out of its little bowels with- » ausea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly, With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children. Being com- posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, it cannot be harm- ful. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stom- ach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed—a little given to- day will save a sick child tomerrow. Full directions for children of all ages and grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,’ prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered.—ADV. RESPONSIBILITY FOR YOUNG NAVAL OFFICERS Period of Duty on Gunboats Hereafter Will Be Only One Year. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—In order to give young navy officers a greater variety of experience in their earlier years and to throw them more on their own resources and teach them self reliance, the Navy Department has adopted a new system in detail- ing officers to the gunboats and smal- ler vessels. In the future the period of duty for gunboat officers, except the commander, will be only one year, so that a greater number ef them may have the advantage of training on vessels where their ind'‘- vidual responsibilities and range of duties are greater. Another advantage of this @olicy, it is believed, is that it will make duty on gunboats and smaller cruisers more popular, as it will not involve long separation from the fleet, the officers, at the end of their year, be- ing detachéd and assigned to battle- ships and armored cruisers. Immaterial Error No Bar. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 10.—The higher court Judges in conference here have agreed on a rule that no reversal shail be made on an immaterial error of the trial court. If this rule is formally approved by the Supreme Court, the Judges think it. will mark an importart step in modyfying and bettering court procedure. Many large enterprises had their be- ginning when a good’ man was found t!.rough a Post-Dispatch want ad—Part- ner Wanted. — a le mpeg panaae aaa ee St. Louis Kansas City 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway You MUST come and see these new 16 HESE Suits have just : come in by express— ®nlv 169 of them in all— @nd each one reflecting #he very latest style de- welopments of the Fall wand Winter season. We secured this special lot arom a leading suit specialist an New York at an unusually ow price—which accounts for | They come in plain tailored and fancy trimmed styles—in geutaway, straight front or short evaist effects — tiiey are made wf the most popular all-wool nitings, finely tailored and | Bined—and were intended to re- at $22.50.and $24.75. To- morrow morning they will go ‘ on sale at $16.95—and it’s go- ag to be a rousing sale while lasts. -" _ a ch Oe, ey ca = 2222 and ‘242 Suits $ Detroit Ciacinnati ID Will Place on Sale Tomorrow at ‘lithe splendid saving we are now | =n position to offer. Fe LT TT ET A IN ee RT x a High-Class Seal Plush Coats. Finest $25 Qualities—Special at $ WE coats tomorrow—note the qualit contracted for these Coats months ago during the dull season and before the great advance in plushes—and are now able to offer you coats of distinguished style at $15.00 that we know have no equal elsewhere under $25.00, ey one of our salesladiegs to show you these y of the plush, the deep rich pile, the siz the silk ornaments, the beautiful caracul trimmings, he bees séliane pe vers and magnificent linings—and you will readily is to, equal these offerings elsewhere. early selection is advisable. The range of sizes is complete now—and ts — 77 i / Rissa “7; } J) RRS tat é ae “lint 5 | ] “it Two of the handsome Suits shown in this sale at $16.95. [5 é large re- appreciate how impossible it Splendid Purchase and Sale: of 300 High-Class Skirts 'T BESE are splendid Skirts which we secured at a great concession and will offer you tomorrow at little more than half their actual value—they come in.several pretty Fall models—of fine serge, wide wales, diagonal and nov- elty mixtures in the popular shades ag well as black and blue—all lengths and waist measurements are included in at $9.98 | the assortment, so you can easily be fitted. 4 - a OSS 2: ES Ai Ass a j a ‘ . F : ‘) . > : t | Charming Dresses of rich corduroy and fine silk charmeuse— WOGRE Soc sik eke “IN duroy = and t ‘Q2 order te crowd our Dress Section tomorrow we are offerin remarkable values in Wide-W these Oor- Ame? we ¢ . ‘ta: ~ e s THURSDAY - aoe bs ay, hi 2's WANTED IN STATE SCHOOL ELECTIONS Directors of State Federation of Clubs Demand Partial . Suffrage. BOOKS ARE TOO COSTLY Movement to Improve Condi- tions of Rural Instruction Are Discussed. A campaign t give Missouri women the suffrage in est elections, to make them eligible. to positions on school boards, to improve the rural schools and tc. reduce the price of schoolbooks, was cetermined on by the. Board of Di- rectors of the State Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, at a meeting at the Hamil- ton Hotel, which ended with a luncheon Thursday. Seven state officers, nine district presidents and nine chairmen of the principal committees attended the con- ference, and a numben of St. Louts clubwomen were interested listeners and -t times participants in the discussions. Will Have Bill Introduced, Mrs. Julia Johnson of Kansas City cutlined to a Post-Dispatch reporter the reforms, all relating to the public schools, to which the board detided that the clubwomen of the State should com- mit themselves. She said tAaw “fua- women would cause a bill to be frees ys duced into the next Legislature per- mitting women to sit on school boards. The women also favor amending the present school age limits so as to make all persons over’5 and up io 21 years eligible for free instruction. The Illinois plan of woman suffrage in school elections is favored, and an additional tax of 1 mill for the benefit of rural schools is favored, that country children may have more nearly the educational advantages which those in the city have. The board also decided -that- the. present price of school books in this state is excessive. Moving Pictures tm Schools. The’rural experiment school, now conducted successfully in a district near Kirksville, and taught by a former instructor in the State Nor- mal school, Mrs. Marie T. Harvey, was the subject of a detailed report. Moving pictures are used in supple- menting the courses of instruction, and the farmers showed such interest in the school that they put in a con- crete floor and installed a heating plant. It was reported that the scholar- ship fund for girls has reached $1250: This fund is intended for loans to high school girls, to enable them to pursue further studies, and is intend- ed to be repaid at $10 a month, The next biennial convention, was announced, will be held in lumbia early in May, 1913. it Co- PERCY: Diamonds command succéss in love. Why not try the Loftis fredit Plan? STUDIES LAW TO SAVE FEES IN THE FUTURE Legal Cost of Adjusting Elope- ment Difficulties Awakens Bricklayer-Sheriff to Possibilities. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 10.—‘‘Big Bill’’ Horsely, former Sheriff. one-time candidate of the Republicans for Mayor, weighing 3% pounds and 40 years of age, a bricklayer by trade, has gone to the Indiana University to enter the law school. Mrs. Horsely accompanied him Before starting he was admitted to the bar, declining to take the examination, but asking for admission under the wide provision of the Indiana law admitting anyone with a good moral character. After Horsely had spent some thovu- sands of the $50,000 he made as Sheriff, running for Mayor, he entered in turn a half dozen business enterprises and then a few months ago decided he would be a lawyer. He began studying in a law office and twice has appeared as an attorney in magistrate courts. It is said that divorce proceedings following within a few weeks an elope- ment and his subsequent marriage to his present wife entailed an outlay of some thousands of dollars in lawyer’s fees. These earned so easily, he thought, suggested the profession as one he might folléw with profit. : WIVES SAVE FRUIT CROP LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 10.—The house- wives of this time have been having the times of their lives for two weeks camping in the orchards, or at least spending their days there*and return- Ing home only for well earned rest. Everybody had to be contsnt with “quick lunch” meals or go to the res- taurants. When the rush of the fruit harvest came there was no response to the call for help in the orchards. Someone sug- svsted that the women could do the vork and they were appealed to. They responded with alacrity and worked dil- gently until the danger of damage was past. Piows Friday Bargain Sale. Assorted Chocolates, a pound, 20c. T. R. Threatens to Say Mean Things About Giv. Wlison. SUPERIOR, Wis. Oct. 10.—“I probably shouldn't make the refer- ence to Mr. Wilson that I am going to make,” said Col. Roosevelt here today,. “if he hadn't attacked me. But when anybody attacks me he might as well understand that I won't take it lying down. I am a man of peaceful disposition, but I think I am able to defend myself.” Col, Roosevelt stopped for an hour ‘n Superior this morning on his way to Minnesota. His managers had planned a comparatively easy dav for him, after two days of rapid-fire speech-making in Michigan. He war Sie spend most of the day in Duluth “wd nO speeches elsewhere wert | oWeduled, ‘save theone: at Superior | {3 >, AY B +58 ach ING... : de a a el Seq 7 = Ve a ” 4 + sw 3 % di Pot omnes . |S A EO NAL OR PE GE ~ : SN Se aR ees a. VOTES FOR WOMEN a GRIEF OVER. ie Bas : we Bathe OCTOBER 10, * Stet | Ars DEATH. _ DRIVES MISTRESS TO U. S. English Woman, Much Attached to Her Pets, Seeks Respite From Loneliness. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Miss Con- stance Bentley, an English woman of impressive. appearance, tall and dignified, arrived on’ the White Star liner Oceanic last evening, hoping in the trip to find respite from her lone- liness and grief caused by the death three weeks tese cat. Wellington, Somerset. She is of an-ar- tistic temperament and much attached to her pets, she said. The Maltese cat had.long been'a companion.of its mi3- tress and she was unusually: devoted to it. But it grew old and the best veterinaries could not save it. Though with plenty of money, she is sali to have come in the ‘second cabin with her maid. Her tips were uncommonly generous, the stewards said. While here she will be the guest ago of her favorite Mal of Prof. J. Blum of the New York tni- bversity. : An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible afftic comes many homes from ihe Teenie of a. drinking husband or,son. You kn of the money wasted is needed sands of drinking men. treatment and can Your mioney will be refu ao t = ag! et an et us tell ORRINE is doing. FORAGE. LBS: CO0E Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wash- } ington av., and Chas. F.* Merker, East —ailinetiiieetmaee ____ §t. Louis il ! > x teenie -_ a —_—_—_—— Save 20% on New Fall Goods. at theGlobe, Everybody’sStore Pants Sale Extraordinary! Free Alteration in Cloak and Suit Dept. 1.50 Ladies’ and Misees’ New Suitn; in all-wool sergeés, cheviots and mix- tures; satin lined; 12.95 values at 1s Ladies’ and Misses’ Norfelk Suits and the latest in’ fancy mixtures: wide serges and whip- cords; satin lined: 15.09 and 18.09 values at 0.15 | il Others up to $30. Special line of Ladies’ and Migsew’ Dresses; in silk. messa- line and all-wool serges; while they last Ladies’ Broadcicth Cara- cul Coats; 54 in. long: lined throughout; special for Friday at Ladies’ and Misses Cara- cul end Plush Coats, with large, fancy collars; satin lined: splendid values:... G [5 Also others up to 36.00. LARGE LADIES The Globe makes a specialty ef Coats, Suits, etc., to fit you. 2.5 FOR BOYS’ $4- a KNICKER SUITS: These are Suits of the very finest chev- iots and cassimeres; the pants are full- linen lined,: with taped seams and belt straps; sizés from 6 to 17. ? At for Boys’ Flannel- | ette Blouses. 19¢ EN’. for Boys’ Knicker ) Pants. lined bod 2 2 Ce ee a BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY 2.50 A , a , ‘ty oe 3 *, h. 10.00 WILLOW PLUMES Of finest African Ostrich; strictly hand-tied and 3-ply thick, rich glossy black; 22 inches long and 24 inches 75¢ for 2.00 HATS Soft French Felt; assorted colors; stitched brim and velvet facing; each Hat is for 5.00 Dress Shapes Silk Moire with silk very latest q Black velvet facing; styles, 99 for 2 00 C CHILDREN’S HATS Pretty little French Felt Hats, red, blue, brown and black; trimmed with silk band and rosette, FREE RAILROAD or McKINLEY FARE Om , Purehase of $2.00 or Over, According to Distance and Purchase. extra fitted. . ee regres ents Pee THE ENLARGED ae] ee ae WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS ee LT PRULAELL LLL AULUGAARLAAAT LUO RL; PLES HURL eT oN color; a ee Peeks 20 Styles; a HLA WU LEAL Ec ‘ MUL SPST Hee ARLZI SUE LA ABEL Bd fea terns; a pair..... Th | [ a A Point; a large assort- | ; fl - Lace Curtain Bargains — $2.00 Scrim and Etamine Curtains, trimmed with laces and insertions; 12 styles; mostly Arabian $3.00 Marquisettes and French Etamine Cur- tains; printed borders; self tone or color insertions ; $3.00 Muslin Curtains, embroid- ered or fancy hemstitched ; 10 patterns; generally all WRG S G. DOI, de ciate eee $4.00 Mission Curtains, trimmed with Arabian edge, very good styles; 8 different pat- $7.50 Curtains, Lacet Arabian, Marie Antoinette, Irish aptscared Ue og ie | SERS CE oe AO nS eee ee re ee oe ee HEL: FOURT/ 1s WASHINGTON- “SS ATRL ee PE IEF a AO r m JYacatin TINA OLI UTAH MMT at HHA ATE ST RT Wt iT et LULU ANT $f .20 UREA EHR U0 ‘I : 5 HUA MaL LLMs ACARI EEL a en a oe Ee S S SERSRA -Oshssaa i ' fi T babbetee Theta Pitil, § ’ ; Le bartale php ey ’ ee ren = j fre > ee a ena capere ae ne ie ie ; : & FRANKLIN Men's $2 and $0 Pants . 1000 pairs Fall and Winter stripes, checks and plaids. wonders. See them. On sale tomorrow, Pants; They are (} (} | iD ocneattienmiememniiieenmetiemeenl . Men’s and Young Men's $15 and 17.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS, 8.85 The Suits are cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots, black thibets, blue serges, etc.; splendidly tailored. Overcoats are fancy chev- iots, black kerseys, cassi- meres, etc.; convertible or plain collars;. regular or lengths; and shapes of men can be * The all sizes ; California Woot Nap Blankets, 11-4 size ; regular price 3.00; sonlllllasntieenentelinninemtienstteaneneine ieee yards and 31% yards long ‘and 54 inches wide; regular 1.75 and 2.00 qual. . : ity; pair ¥ 98¢ Sateen. End .Comi- forts; down cotton filling; double bed coor 1,98 Dr. Hartman Writes: Columbus, Ohio, July‘ 15.—In reply to many’ letters about my recent atticle on catarrh and constipation I wish to make the following statement: Constipation is becoming’ more prevalent every day. Nearly one-half of the human family are troubled with it more or less. This fact pre sents a serious complication in: thi treatment of chronic diseage. Roe. Thirty years’ ago when I was pre- scribing Peruna every day only a small. fraction of the people needed a laxative. But I have found by ex- perience that more and more a laxa- tive must be used. Peruna vriginally contained no lax- ative element. I used to . prescribe the laxative Manalin to be used in case a laxative was needed. This ne- cessitated the patient buying two bot- tles of medicine instead of one. As constipation became more gen- eral I finally concluded to add a lax- ative element to Peruna. The new Peruna is made with a laxative in- gredient. The old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) is without a laxative.,° On count some prefer the old Peruna, some prefer the new Peruna, The new Peruna is for people who have some catarrhal ailment and yet need a laxative, Sold at all drug stores. The old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) is for those people who have some catarrhal silment but need«no laxative. Those wishing to procure the off Peruna should address The Ka-tar-no Jo., Columbus, Ohio, for further par- liculars.—ADV. that ac-| LIGHTING SERVICE a eee “Mie; ; TH if i}, Mi iH] if } Wii Hit y/) , Wy ip i i) Un, y / bapectt Hy / ( y pis isi ffi : sf iii eee Y é Pee eT fi WWW F HUEY iis ri 7 | . i |) ii i HT PLL) i~ pe. support from underneath. It insures splendid style with complete . . a if you wear ns q g ‘ - = ra ease > : - s . bd ; + te — * it in a site”

Page 7

¢ TO SEAT " Besrilian Ordered Deported, | Has Only 15 Cents. “NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Augustine Bertoris, @ rugged Brazilian, 28 years ld, is determined to walk to Seattle ‘on 15 cents if the com 2 : rane 5 PS se the ™ wee ae eS oe TeeCeaT ae eate eT e eee eo > ~- t.. -ere e a ~ x

‘Sketch Shows 3 of the Styles “here Are 15 Styles Altog re all new, made of Anderson’s ginghams, French real i Galatea cloth. High neck and long sleeves, ated Y eal. gored: skirts. Daintily trimmed with tailored nds, | , buttons, ete., and all new, , erie and trea | ‘emoved se their original cases. SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE OF irls’ School Dresses (6 5 14 Years) Ais SN ‘ aN ar S $. i AS SN > Offering Choice of $2.50 and $3.00 Dresses KR ¥ au AN Just the Dress- .eg for school wear until real Winter calls for en frocks. ether VIOLENT, SAYS. R Declares Candidate Displayed “Sullen Hostility” Until ‘‘Sud- den Retracing of Steps,” peed QUOTES FROM ADDRESSES

Says the Governor Is on Record for ‘Stateism as Opposed to Nationalism.’

By Associated Press. HOUGHTON, Mich., Oct. 10.—Declar- ing that Woodrow Wilson opposed every effective means of helping the wage- worker, Col. Roosevelt appealed here to the working men.and women of the country to support the Progressive par- ty. In the past, Col. Roosevelt said, Gov. Wilson had displayed “‘sullen hos- tility to labor.”” He quoted from speech- es and writings of the Democratic can- didate in regard to labor, and said that Gov. Wilson had made a sudden and violent retracing of his steps.’’ “The Progressive platform,”’ he said, “distinctly states that in order to carry cut its purpose to establish minimum safety and health standards for wage- workers, especially women and children, it will invoke the Federal control over interstate commerce and the taxing pow- er of both nation and state. Opposed to Nationalism. “Mr. Wilson has no less emphatically put himself on record for stateism as opposed to nationalism. In his book on constitutional government, he bitterly cenounces as ‘the alchemy of decay’ the proposal to uSe the power to regulate commerce between the states in the very rmanner in which the Progressive plat- form proposed to use it. “‘He denounces specifically the attempt te ‘stretch’ the power to regulate com- merce so as ‘to include the regulation of labor in mills and factories.’ “IT again and again indorsed labor unions. Now, during those very years, Mr. Wilson was also speaking of labor from time to time. In an address at the People’s Forum at New Rochelle, as given in the New York Tribune of eb. 27, 190, he says: ‘The objection I have to labor unions is that they drag the highest man to the level of the lowest.’ In an address before the South Carolina Society, as given tin the New York Tribune of March 19, 1907, he says as follows: ‘We speak too exclusively of the capitalistic class. There is an- other as formidable an enemy to equal- ity and freedom of opportunity as it is, and that is the class formed by labor organizations and leaders of the coun- try—the class representing only a small minority of the laboring men of the country quite as monopolistic in spirit as the capitalist and quite as ‘apt to corrupt and ruin our industries by their monopoly.’ » | Commencement Address. “At the commencement exercises of Princeton University as given in the New York World of June -14, 1909, he says as follows: ‘You know what the usual standard of the employe ix in our day. It is to give as little as he may for his wages. The trades unions make the standard to which to conform. No employe is suffered to do more than the average workman can do. Our economic supremacy may be lost because the country grows more full of unprofitable servants.’ ” He declared these were sentiments expressed by Wilson “up to two years ago, when he became a candidate for public office. He then changed.”

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Maple Pecan Jumbles, Frult Marmalade; Chocolate Dipped Caramels, 20c pound. POLITICIANS IN DOUBT ON LEGALITY OF PASSING HAT New York Law Requires That All Campaign Contributions Be Accounted For. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Leaders tn tne various political parties here will con- sult their atotrneys this week as to the legality of the practice of passing the hat at political meetings, without making notes of the names of the con- tributors, It was charged today hat the practice is a violation of the State election laws, which provide that all amounts received or disbursed by uny officer, member or agent of a political party must be specifically accounted tor. E. W. Allen, treasurer of the VPro- gressive organization said: “I think the courts will interpret the law in a broad sense and will not take cognizance of a collection com- posed of pennies, dimes and quarters. However, I shall consult some of rhe legal lights about it.’ The custom of passing the hat at political gatherings was started by the Socialists. It was taken up by the Progressives and others early in the present campaign.

Corns removed in three minutes with Or. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. MILLIONAIRE ENDS LIFE ee eee

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Frederick Staf- ford, 55 years old, a mining man ana oll operator with headquarters in Phoenix, Ariz. and a residence in Waukegan, Ill, is dead in the Poly- clinic hospital here from narcotic pol- soning. Stafford, who was: rated a milliion- while talking with his wife in Bridge- port, Ill, where he was attempting to effect a reconciliation with her aft- er an estrangement that had lasted several weeks.

CALL Olive 6600 Central for all departments of the POST-DISPATOH Phone Your Wahts. Your credit’s good if you rent a phene. Or youmay leave the ad with your

After Twelve Years of Peaceful . months and has not been in good health. Wednesday afternoon ‘his wife sug- gested that he go out and- look for work. He flew into a rage, caught up a paring knife and. stabbed her in the back. Then he slashed his right wrist. Mrs. Lutye’s wound is serious but both will recover. At the hospital the doctors say Lutye's nervous con. aition accounts for his outbreak. The couple have two children, Anna Lou, 11 years old, and Lena, 8 years old.

Married Life Man Uses Paring Knife. . Joseph Lutye, 38 years old, and his wife, Helen, 33 years old, had their first serious quarrel in twelve years of married life Wednesday afternoon, and now both are in the city hospital.

F Late has been out of work on Covent DIRIGIBLE Friction of Gas on Filling Tube the total —s by explosion of one of its immense ] , -_— rer ae of War Craft Sets It Off— Hall Is Demolished. BERLIN, Oct. 10.—Germany’s aerial fleet suffered a severe loss today by itary dirigible bai- loons and of the hallbin which it was

Funded ; Mee ape AO SAGAR. OT Tir a AI REI settined: an . Reinfekendorf, 4 ntact of Berlin. The dirigible which was of the semi-rigid type, with internal air bal- loonets to preserve its shape, invented by Major Gross of the Prussian Army, was being refilled with hydrogen gas

by soldiers ef the flying corps. Tha. gas, which is highly inflammable, was being passed into the envelope from metal cylinders when the friction of the gas itself on the filling tube caused fire to break out. ! _ Se aids Soe Pa OP RO RS. the hall to 0 aplinters. ‘None cfew was injured. : Kunsas Diyorees KANSAS CITY. Mo. peg 0-

ing to figures given: C by Wright, divorce proctor, From | 1910, to October, 19f!, divorces granted to 911 women and 318 men. the year ending Oct. 1; 1912, 1 end 230 men obtained decrees.

AND COMFORTS AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF ROUGHT FROM RICE. STIX & CO. $1.25 Bed Comforts; large size, fancy pat- terns, heavy weight; some are slight- ly soiled; choice of the lot $1 Cotton Fleecec Blankets; in tan and white; a pair $1.50 Cotton Fleeced Blankets; in tan, brown and gray; 98¢ $2 German Fleeced eet: | 135 ogg o tan and gray; $3.50° “Extra Blankets; in white and gray; a pair ' 25¢ Jewelry Main Floor. Sample Jewelry, includ- ing jet, gold-plated Or oxydized brooches, beauty pins, watch fobs, tie clasps; bar pins, pin sets, 5 $1.75 Bed Comforts; white — ton filled; fancy patterns. ae filled; good colors: ings Bed Comforts; choice patterns; white cotton filled; full $1,

$3.50 f white cotton filled; heavy weight 5c ane Silk Main Floor. 2000 Spools. 100-yd. spools; splen- did quality black spool 1 5

jewel boxes, bracelets. etc. Worth 10c, 25c and 60c; at 8:30 sharp, at. 10e and. silk; 18¢c dozen, or, each. .

athe

\ . Ye. ~~ &*, . @ . G ’ 54 ~ A WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ \\ NEW COATS / Broadcloths, serges, chinchillas, mixtures, caraculs and plushes. Made in and misses BLANKETS( 69 ..98¢ $2.00 hea Comforts; full uiee: ‘white $1.25 dered Comforts: $1.98 \ onals; coats satin-lined new to 44 bust: these Friday at

$4.50 Wool Blankets AT 3 P. M., FOR ONE HOUR Another lot of those fine Cali- fornia Wool Blankets; full size, in fancy plaids and checks; steam shrunk; regular price $4.50; on sale Friday, for one hour, a pair— 92.69 Third Floor. B

. BROADWAY **: MORGAN. STREET. POSITE ete 1ON MLA He Offered at Tremendous Sacrifices—Save on These Stylish Garments | $12.50 Tailored Suits {3 A mixtures, serges and diag- $7 30 colors: skirts, for sailor and women up save $5 on a Special

BPeautif£ serge, Suits, all

$(7.50 Tailored Suits for juniors, guaranteed satin-lined clever, perfect-fitting models: at each of $12.50 and styles. ully tailored all-wool whipecord and, mixture latest models; all sizes misses and women; Waists plenty for ages 2 price

black

to $25; onals, serges; satin skirts; and Ww $10 on

$25.00 Tailored Suits Rare values in finest tailored Suits, sold everywhere usually at $19.50 linings, 312.50 in latest Awo-toned diag- fine whipcords, mannish fine guaranteed and new sizes for misses omen; save $5 to these at Sacque long

Fine Women’s 50c J ersey Rib Vests Bleached, fine ribbed Vests; high Fine Knit Sweaters; SPECIAL NEW walsTs Lon $2 choicely trimmed White Lingerie Waists and tailored New Charmeuse and Taffeta CHILDREN’S COATS We have a every style of new Coat for girls, best stock of chinchilla, corduroy, and Cloth Coats, $10 down to $1.00 INFANTS’ WEAR Friday, fine knit Drawer Leggings. Sweaters, Shirts, white trimmed fAainsook Blankets, ete.; Tic and $1 values $1.00 House Dresses... Women’s $1.00 Union Suits leached, fine ribbed, fleece lined: very elastic. neat- ly trimmed; perfect este ting; $1 values, Friday. Women’s 69c Union Suits ribbed, white cotton Union Suits: fleece lined, taped neck, neatly trimmed, an- kle length: regular and ex- tra sizes; 69c value, Friday neck, with mercerized tape in neck: neatly trimmed; wing or elbow sleeves; 5%c values, Friday

Fine worsted ribbed; Flat natural very perfect fitting Shirts; silk trimmed: Drawers satin faced. $2.00 ror Friday Men’s $1 Wool Underwsantt Shirts are silk Drawers; satin trimmed, Drawers faced: all sizes; $1.00 ues, Friday Boys’ Fleece-Lined Heavy flat fleeced-lin Drawers: tan color: quality: all sizes: values: Friday,

Sheets; limit of 15 yards. No phone or mail or- J ET.

40-In, Sheeting Fine Unbleached Sheet- ing, bleaches quickly; makes serviceable Third Floor. pieces ao ie tair Oilecloth, green, brown gray; chvuice | patterns; reg- | a 100 Ss

$17.50 TAILORED SUITS, $10.0

ga= ll-Wool Sweaters $1,98 all sizes to 44: collar r high. sh = with Values; Newest ‘Autumn Sleeve Style SaaS Bee Q8e $1.98 ’ $3.98, $2.50 and. most complete line of with to 14 years, including the and plush Coats oe DhdO caracul down and Flannelette Toques, etc.,: Ruaben's s, Wrappers, Dresses, or short

scalloped Friday only, 15¢ 75¢ Knit Petticoats: rou blue and pinks Ci fancy colored borders; finished with oe exlges ° Friday, special eee ’ 85c Black Hydegrads Petticoata; trim- med. with deep founce of embroidery. width and length; for Friday 25c Aprons; for office wear; in black or white; strings; e Friday a ae oS ey me > a - ray wool Shirts ona Women’s 25c } Flannelettc Petticoats: Pink — or blue stripe, ed ge; made full > —_ ial underlay; " A9¢ § with pockets and tie Toe} Second Fioor.

AT $1.49 Wall Paper Sale Here is your chance to save money. Friday we will place _on sale our entire new Fall line of Wall Paper at prices that you cannot dupli- cate. Good papers for. kitchens bedrooms; borders and cellings to match; all you want, the roll Pretty florals and stripes, and

EXTRA VALUES FRIDAY $15.60 New Coats Newest novelty mixtures, % and full length Coats, also long black broadcloth-lined Coats. Stylish new designs, like a Gs also new, full-length nov- elties and plain aero styles. 500 Coats this lot: worth $15; PERE OL din oa COP Toa ek ewes §8.00 New Coats Black, full-length broadcloth and all-wool cheviot Coats; cut in the latest styles; trimmed or tailored: also fine black’ Caracul Coats; misses and women up to 44 bust Vdlues. too, at $12.50, $15 and $19.50. SHOES 3%." $3 Shoes Extra Special Values for Friday Women’s $2.50 and $3 Shoes in fine kid, dull calf and patent leathers; newest ¢ styles; easy fitting shapes; blucher and button; sizes in the lot to fit all.... | Children’s Women’s Jockey $1.50 House Slippers at Boots at $1.49 and 91.39 Women’s Velvet Button Shoes, 91.95

$1.49 in eombinations: worth Se; Friday, the roll Best White Back Papers; every design and color; Ar 10¢ quality; Friday, the ‘roll. Actual 25c value, in Boots: We sold and embossed goods Friday special, the roll. Don’t Miss This Sale. in

can be redressed: of a for Friday shade: good quality hair; only and $2.50 Switches, of a hair; some three in three-strand: 22 and es in length: special $3.50 Switches; beautiful nice, even shade; fine man hair; 24 inches in fine glossy, one and 24 inch- Friday. Switches Ger- and styles, and water wave; fay peo- ple who have thin ‘hair: while’ they last, 88e and Mail orders carefully

and quickly

.00 30c Bath Towels Main Floor Seconds, extra heavy double thread, un- bleached. Turk- ish; and hemmed; slightly imper- epg size 24x ; special, L BC H2¢| 12%%c Out- ing Flannel 1825 A lot Main Floor double full wide; for perior to any ental: all colors; $20 Wilton Velvet Rugs; 9x12: made of close woven velvet; choice colors, browns, tans, green and Oriental and Per- sian designs; ev- ery one ,Pe fect, Friday, a $10 Wool sh Room ht size 9x12; made of close woven all-wool varns; extra heavy made, without seams and re- versible: colors are red, green. tan and brown; also two- tone effect; Oriental and Per- sian patterns; a Rug that will wear for years, only Heavy, on sale Frida fleeced, yard suitable gowns, skirts, etc.; special sale price, fringed

of Axminsters, Velvets and SeamleSs Brussels Rugs; purchased from an Eastern jobber at a ridiculously low price: the bargain ever offered, x12 ae size 9x12 150 assorted patterns of floral, y at soup than half o - AG Bik BOK Fete S$ Uy YTD ter en of ualities are su- ersian and Ori- and 8.3x10.6; TLE 85c Lino!cum 4 YARDS WIDE. Mill End Remnants. of Line- leum, 4 yards wide; will cover our floor without a seam, best quality hard- wood, tile and other patterns; Friday, per yard &Se Linoleum; 4 cut from the rolls; of hardwood, tile, yards while, patterns

Women’s 69c Broken assort- ment short or skirt; boned ; hose support- ers attached; special, HAIR GOODS REDUCED Switches of Imported Wavy Hair, in all shades and “lengths, at a great re-™ duction; all of our Hair Goods are guaranteed to be absolutely Ponarss/ $1.50 Cluster Puffs, of a very nice even Ge wavy 1,49 of a filled. § 3%

Corsets. Mai or Second Floor same Floor Good, reliable inches wide; in a Jarge assort- ment of colors; plain and em: of sizes; long well heavy for slips, ete.; spe cial, yas

| ode I

aire, is said to have taken an opiate

chs Sanh iain, ty teeing A

¢3.50 Gas etre 59c Wash Tubs; jmpro , family size; of first- abso class galvanized iron (no phone or- ders taken), 50c Choppers; cut coars medium and last, fine; special, “$1.88 23c 45e 7s Brass King Wash Boards; large size. Thc Ironing long; spe cial $1.25 Willow Ciathes Bas- kes; extra larg Wash Bollers; No, 8; extra heavy all copper | with wood handles and heavy pieced $? 85) t covers, special

5e Roll Toilet Pa ak 14 rolls 85e Parlor Brooms; 4-sewed (union made): 75c China Slop Jars; Meat or Food Bring this coupon to our Base- pomp with 10c and you will ge ble Roasting Pan, never-burn, self-basting kind; FREE. $i Aluminum Skillet lor HOME AND LAUADRY NEEDS —LCHTENG SUPPLIES—AT mit $1. Cut Glass Handled Nappies. "59e| $) a Pans; pint 1 to tomer, 38c Specials | e, Free—COU PON—F ree a heavy sheet steel dou- worth 30c, Without coupon, ¥ FREE COUPON size; a. cus- MONEY SAVING Aruminum

, burners, " 38) mantles, | #2 tuney pret No. 8 saa ae “"giag | ie gee PRICES ; Po $i a We “a as + es sb. cle ws ‘ = ; Tuite ae. +8 ft. bin 46 cde c's rap sage dots; « dresses,

‘ large size; special BASEMENT OFFERINGS AT TRUE ECONOM

WASH GOODS pm 2he Worsted Suiting: in biack and white checks and Scotc + geet per yard, EXTRA SPECIAL 12+c Ginghams Extra fine vality rs top ha 7tc Oil Calico In red, blue,. orange and green; per yd.

for of ae wear; per yar inepnerd check mostly n° shepher checks; per yard 7 7. fine; portation: :

' $0e Children’ “Ready-to-Wear $1.00 footie: School Dresses: for Fall wear; I special $3.00 Children’s Long Coats; well Sweater, for made; extra boys and ee De $5.00 on orem Suite, in bias ki prown, $9 OB 3.98 Children’s | ee red, Blue, gray Coe eRe rees sess *e@e eer? eer ee @

and heavy quality flannel...... We.

, mii Oe Wate eo | tabenio. REMNANTS of “Dresis Goods: Fall ovalty ene and Sr oes 4 en sig te cal we + ren Peter oh Wash Silk; 26 ' | * ae totee : es Re, Oe AAO O 8 OO ERAS BH J ’ ont ae Pee Ger eRe: WS 2? * My : ae Une 2 Pi ae esis | Me PON ‘ . RATER PE 8 Rage ; be ss

Page 8

| arew, onty to resume his- connection } with that paper January 1, 1910.

"Retires From Record-Herald:and - Will Run Regular Republican ' Publication. | ICAGO, Oct. 10,—H. H. Kohlsaat, ' editor and publisher of the Chicago Reécord-Herald, has purchased the © Inter Ocean from eGorge W. Hinman, who will retire from Chi- journalism, Kohlsaat took im- médiate charge. Many changes in thé business and editorial organiza- tian of the paper are planned by Kdhisaat. Kohisaat was part owner of ‘the Inter-Ocean from 1891 to 1893, and in| 1895 became editor and publisher of| the Chicago Times-Herald. The Titnes-Herald and the Record were consolidated in 1901 into the Record Jn ‘an egnnouncement issued over Kohisaat’s signature, the Inter-Ocean is declared to be regular Republican in politics, MAPS FOR POSTMASTERS Will Show Rates for Parcels Post Packages. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Special maps for the use of postmasters in computing rates on pafcels post packages will be printed by the United States Geologicai Survey as the lowest bidder far the contract. Absolute acuracy is insisted upon by the Postoffice Department be- cause the slightest deviation will result in considerable difference in postage rates. The survey will print 125,000 of the maps. ‘

Jail Officials at Omaha Inves- tigate to Find How Many — Have Been Freed. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10.—Discovery of forged orders for the release of prison- ers in the county jail was announced to- day. Investigation as to how many of these forged orders have been honored is now being made by the county offi- ls. ie first order brought to the atten- tion of the authorities was one for the release of Hmma Coin, sentenced to 30 days in jail. The release order was signed with 4 rubber stamp, similar to the one used by Police Judge Foster. That magistrate declared he had affixed tis signature to no such order. oe eepieiieee AOE MI RE em sr eh os ABS « Fe “Sg Laat “a "a aye Ba A ce ‘ or oR i a ie La. a ate ge eT dE, eas oat . 4 2 oa “ 's - ‘he +a aoe. tN ST a SO PN te FM ; *» 3 £ c > oe . -~S Tae | ~ — ss Ty rox me . xi oA ee £3 &, “ Ech we OE ORTON cE A : ee * > ? x 2 ‘ * , ’ J d ° 4 . . ~ AT AUTO SHOW IN ~ DAY AND EVENING Special Reception for Women Thursday Afternoon and In- vitation Ball at Night. The big automobile show at Forest Park Highlands was crowded with thou- sands of modishly gowned» women and mén last night, presenting one of the were discharged because of the escape from Chicago, Sept. 10, of two of the members of the garg which robbed a bank at New Westmineter, B. C. Burns attempted to arrest the men single- handed and was beaten nearly to death.

Taft has added 380 oe : sofa, raising the total acres, 7 ) $ ee Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Maple Pecan Jumbles, Fruit Marmalade,

Chocolate Dipped Caramels, 2c pound. a eee)

SIXTH & | a | I] ST.CHA (FORMERLY “LTS a Fe J f

> “ B SPECIAL C For only 2 more days It’s the opening of our Department at our 7th Free souvenirs should bring you prices are a liberal invitation: Special Advertising Sale

most brilliant assemblages sesn in St. Louis in many a day. There were over 15Q0 automobiles parked in front of the Highlands. The driveways from the Mounted Police Station to Forest Park University were lined with motor ve- hicles of every description, and the three street car lines were ‘taxed ‘in ‘handling the car visitors.. It was estimated that over 15,000 people visited the ghow dur- ing the afternoon and evening. The women of St. Louis will rule the big Automobile Show Thursday. This afternoon a special reception will be given the women drivers of St. Louis and their friends by the Show Commit- tee and. the exhibitors. There are over £00 expert women drivers in St. Louis who can drive any motor vehicle from an electric coupe to a big racing car. Thursday evening has been chosen for the Exhibitors’ Ball, a formal affair with admission by card only. This ball js the one big social feature of the show. Ladies chosen by exhibitors will be the bostesses, while the Reception Commit. a nnn LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN Chocolats Nut Fudge Caramels, 15¢ Ib. mania Herald. Kohisaat was with the Rec+| The maps also will contain a table of ord-Herald until 1902, when he with-| rates and instructions for their use.

[DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS FRIDAY | A Great Success! "THESE are the words extended to us daily by the thousands of people who visited our new Ready-to-wear Depart- ment. In our first month’s career—to see so many buyers in a new department—one can’t help but say “““A GREAT SUCCESS.” And Why? ECAUSE—we offer brand-new merchandise at a sure sav- ing of 25%. We take pains in helping you select the proper garment for your figure and age—the proper colors, and then see that you get a comfortable fit—these are good reasons why we have had a great success. tee will include the members of the Show Committee and the officers of the Friday We Again Have A Great ine Ne , Sale Which Should Fill Our Dep't at +18” Seal Plush Coats The Big Marmon six which is shown *] (): ° for the first time at any automobile show, is the chief attraction of the ex- hibit of the Missouri Motor Car Com- pany, and even it is sharing honors It’s the same Coat you see advertised for $14.75 and up to $18.09. Of silk plush with four frogs; large roll collar; guaranteed satin lined and interlined; with Ray Harroun, the. world-famed every size from 14 misses@ 95 This is our suc- 10: race driver. GEES. ccd cece 6S 068 64 bb 6b eS beautiful and substantial Palmer’s full lines Toilet The car is built with a 14-inch wheel ‘25= Seal maroon bag— - reg a Plush Coats ular $1.79, here.... $1.2 ail Eau de Tollettes. Coats, Worth $35... ance. It has cylinders 4%x6 and is The car has 387x4%% tires. 71 y 4 out of the exhibit yesterday and was ws Te. y A used by Gov. Wilson on his tour over Wy 4 the city. $ 00 | 3 “ws 3 ‘ Look for the label and you will find that it bears Worm Gear Merits Shown. o tee raf %) Yy. _

a Se ~ *s . Dr. Charles’ Toilet Preparations |

Pe 4 bo | | 2 oy? + ‘“ f / “aS t' 610-612 5 ) (OM + - Washington so ACKERMAN, Models Are Being Added FP of Tailor-Made Suits. | Qu Splendid models of serges, Bedford cords, diagonals, zibelines, and two-tone mixtures, also gray diagonal worsteds and other novelty goods, have recently arrived, great- ly strengthening this line of tailor-made Suits and adding to its attractiveness from a style and quality viewpoint. These Suits have the resemblance of custom tailored garments, being rep- licas of ultra-fashionable models in every essential. The tailor- ing is superb—the lining of the finest quality—made with dress the lining, which means that a two-year guarantee is back of it. If you are familiar with the quality of also stunning Suits of brown and gray novelty cloth—and a splendid line.of Serge Suits for stout women from 42 to 52 bust measure,

610-612 Washington

Dr. Charlies’ Flesh Lee eis Food......- $1.00 size Dr. Charles’ 29c . Revivo Hair Tonic... Oc size Dr. C : Oz-No-La Cold Cream : iSc LION CASTILE IT FLOATS—Made from Manager 15¢ 25c size Dr. } Healing Soap 50c size Dr. C les Tonic Tablets....... 2000 FINE-BRISTLE | HAND SCRUB BRUSHES — pure cocoa and olive 19 Régular 35c. ones......19¢ oil; large, 10-inch bars C Regular 25c ones......10¢e Special 50c Perfumes

“~y Another example of the exceptional values : here tomorrow and Saturday: 100 of the most exquisite and popular odors, select-., ed from all the leading French and American 50c lines, at exactly % price. Per ounce Guaranteed Unmatchable Prices | 6-inch Oval Hand Mirror, with white 2 ] celluloid back; very special.......... C Dickinson’s double distilled Witch Hazel; Se extra for bottle, or if you want, bring your own bottle; pint.............-.. 10c. Toilet Waters and Perfumes | The most delicately scented; as fragrant as a flower itself; every odor and kind.,. ' : 2 eS Complete lines of VANTINE’S ORIENTAL PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS sn Carl Rieger's California Perfumes, Piver’s, Hadn Mellier’s, Allan’s, Wright's, Pivet’s, Lazelle’s, Roger &

PARES LED A PINES LS OE MRT NCR 2 shields—there is every size for womeh and misses. 7 Sui 95 U. S. Serge Suits. of 4. U. 8. serge, You will appreciate that it is unusual to . find this yay of material in such moderately-priced suits—the, models Lined with Skinner satin—you will find the label on are particularly attractive—all sizes for women and misses—there are

~~ a Xe. .

Note These Prices Piver’s Toilet Weer | Vantine’ beauti Roger & Gal

z : ra ae aS seb 4 =e ~~ = Two-Day Specials Tyer Rubber Co. $1.25 guar- anteed Hot Water Sate a... 89¢ Bulb Syringe—regular 75c value Faultiess Rubber Co.’s guar- anteed Fountain Syringe— - oe the : : any model in a 40-foot longest built it street, ~ ——— 3 Pp a lush Coats GLASTENB for Stout Women .. See our extra size Plush Coats, from 46 to E yp 5 TENBON : 3s UNDERWEAR 54 bust; made of Salt’s Seal- | This Genuine Sealette ' Plush Coat, $19.75

Stripped Electric Chassis. The Cook Motor Vehicle Co. is exhibiting a stripped chassis and four- passenger coupe of the Standard Elec- tric. The Standard is a new car in 8t. Louis and is built to sell for $1885. The feature of the construction is the straight line drive without universal joints, while a hooded type steering knuckle is used. The car is equipped with 30 cells 11 m. v. exide battery. R. E. Allmart, general sales manager, is in charge of the exhibit.

ette Plush in all styles at SEE FRIDAY’S PQST FOR BARGAINS IN OUR CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT

Engine Tire Pump on Glide. The Bond Automobile oo featuring a five-passenger touring and stripped chassis of the Glide car, which is built in Peoria, Ill. The car is equipped with a self-starter and electric lights. A long stroke motor and engine tire pump are two features. EC. ¢.5. PAT. OFF. 7 A Known for over ‘half a century as the best two-piece flat Ani underwear that can be-made, More economical than the one- piece kind. : Disntes—-Stick-Ups, Ete. —Fancy Stick-Up —Showy Ostrich Lot 1 and wing effects Lot 3 and Marabou fan- —large variety—on special cy trimmings—all the latest gale, while they colors and - _ last, eeu eee reap, Lot 2 —Fancy Marabou [ot 4 —Shaded Ostrich and Ostrich Stick- Plumes, very Ups—in all colors; also large Pompons and Cluster brown and navy t0'85.00...-......91,98 blue ostrich bands... 50c 20% Discount Values in Willow Plumes Ss «$3.95 and $6.95 al pr the re rue you mat come cone ca. On : $3.29 an 56:25 | $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats, $3.95 SSS tteineee | | (et # Uc} | ats, were inte or our

Moon’s Complete Working Model. If any one has any curiosity as to the details of operation of a multiple disc clutch, he should see the exhibit of the Moon Motor Car Co., Which is showing a stripped chassis in which all working parts are sectional. Let the demonstrator press the clutch pedal and you will see how it is that the ‘driving shaft noiselessly picks up power from the engine. All the moving parts of the motor, from the valve lifts to the spiral timing gear, are visible. A feature of Moon motor construction is the one-piece cam shaft and electric self-starter. | One of the real novelties of the show is the Laundelet coupe which was built complete at the factory and is an exact counterpart of a car made especially for King George of England by the Lan- chester company of Coventry. It is strictly English and even the wheels are of the wire type used on all cars of foreign make. A touring and limousine model complete the exhibit.

f Our entire.line of black, white and colored French Plumes, ad embracing a:$15,000.00 stock, offered at a discount of........ They are yours for the asking. *% ‘ . DEPT, 12. : Se Re ex Glastenbury Knitting Company, Glastenbury, Conn. hy a4

Pee. F oa ee Ur ie} its Original size and shape. Women's Sh 0eS in. Australian lambs’ wool, worsted an. merino, light, medium By all odds the snappiest women’s footwear shown this HEALTH tinne height with that much sought-after high, round short ) | Special Suit Sale © We buy all stock in raw state, preparing same in our three mills e ? GLASTENBURY UNDERWEAR is a good protection against That Great Sale of the Season’s } $5.00 and $6.00 lines, at $3.95. They are identical eg as ae fem roadster, th a touring % opto > alg cA with those we have been specializing at mobil Wille ghost clanioréal car is | tion at Sonne

omen’s $2.50 Shoes” BEALS VPLS There still remain about 300 pair of this great $ | . Bete ee jot of gunmétal, tan or patent leather 12 to 14 | button Boots, with a good round high toe, short vamp, Cuban heel and serviceable extension sole; all. $2.50 values at... 02... cece ccc cece nce epente ’ . ae € eS. Girls’ Bootees | | Comfy Slippers The prettiest foot- For women. Come sonal agp tienes rt } or patent eathent - $2.25 values; all sizes for large or small girls; at : >*1-09

_. After the Day’s Work |: |what’s more refreshing than a) cup of Tea? Be sure it’s : speaeeger

- just to make Bargain Friday a real attrac- i: built on the touring chassis. n at Sonnenfe)d’s, we are offering 185 of these Hats, while ° » - hey last, at $3.95. | — _ If'it's a “Buck's” that’s all you need Pe ec oes to know about a Stove or Range.

Five Persons Hurt on Reck Island. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 10.—A. C. Me- Nell of El Paso, Tex., and four others injured when two rear cars on a Rock Island train near Mounds, Ark., . split ® switch, broke their couplings and erashed into a car of lumber. , . pink; finely ribbon trim- med; ‘extra cushioned . soles; Wea’ | ‘ | 9 5S Pip Pees : Ps E ba ta ae, . -- es rid , Sie. eae ee * | 1 MBY....+-000.

American Velour

io.

oS aeererneeet

b g Plows Friday Bargain Salc. 4

Page 9

perhard A. Woesthaus, for the last 17 ; St. Louis agent of the Northern ce Co., of London, England, a "Wednesday afternoon at his home, Compton avenue. He was 75 years @@ and had passed most of his life i” St, Louis: The Yuneral will take “pitice from the home to Immaculate ption Church Saturday at 8:30 a. Burial will be in SS. Peter and Paul CBmetery. Voesthaus was born in Germany. he was five years old he came to ‘a with his parents. His first

ance agency. He is survived by his widow, his'son; Frank I. Woesthaus, his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Magdalin Woest- haus, and hig vance _ Mary Men- nings.

LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN Chocolats Nut Fudge Caramels, lic Ib.

North Dakota Bank Robbed. SPRING BROOK, N. D., Oct. 10.—The Spring Brook Bank was blown open and robbed by three men on horseback, who escaped with $1000.

j post ma ‘He gave up this business in {Es T s Fa (Mo | | 18% when he was appointed to the insur- Officials Are Aroused. BOGARD, Mo., Oct, 10.—Robbers blew the vault of the Farmers’ Bank here and escaped with $2800 in cash. The explosion aroused the officers of

the bank, but the robbers were out of sight when the bank officials reached the scene, Bloodhounds were put on the trail of the cracksmen.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Maple Pecan Jumbles, Fruit Marmalade, Chocolate Dipped Caramels, 20c pound. a Rana ws ke SEAN

715.1622 Friday Sales Extraordinary. - IN THE SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR and* | 8 75

Silk-Lined

9

A manufacturer's mS - > 5 Fine serges, in blue tures, fancy cloths; “narrow, straight-line pleats. 7 {\s} nae

*=New Fall Suits ge . $208 $22.50Skinner $ | Satin-Lined Suits for Smart tailored models, 1 some with neat trimming, touches of braid and buttons. Warm, but not heavy. overstock—500 Suits in a good assortment of late styles. and black; cheviots, g skirts, Plenty of all sizes. 2 distinct styles, . ! : gray -and tan mixed twills and diagonals, heather mix- stripes, mannish suitings, - etc.: smart tailored models s;3 and 4 button front: with side~ankle 2 Serges and cheviots in navy, brown and black. Gray and tan mixtures, stripes and self-striped worsteds. Sizes for misses and women.

This nov- elty Suit from a $200 model by Paquin, $69.50.

Other suits, tailored novelty trimmed models, many are duplicates of Paris originals, with American modifications. Priced $19.95, $29.50, $39.508& up to $95

IN THE COAT DEP’T—SECOND FLOOR $15.00 and $16.50 Coats for Warm Chinchillas, in gray, brown, navy and black, with storm collar and gauntlet cuffs of contrasting color; some with belted backs; dual mixtures, dual cloths, gray and brown mix- tures, with large rounded collar: and gauntlet cuffs, trimmed with self-ecolor broadcloth. Over 20 styles altogether, and in all sizes to 44 bust. 20

The ideal coat for motoring, traveling and general service wear. Full length, loose, easy fitting models. Chinehillas in gray, navy and brown, also plaid back blanket cloths. Heavy wales and warm- -without- -weight dual coatings and cheviots. Soft tone mixtures, some with invisible stripe. Ane the style range—over 20; belted backs, storm collars, wide revers, huge patch pockets, mdssive buttons, Plushes are full satin lined and have deep Shawl Collar. | $25 Chinchilla & Seal Plush Coats,§ 5 gauntlet cuffs, etc.

* Serges, cheviots, EXTRA COAT SPECIAL_FOR CLOSE OUT Medium Weight Coats—Values $8.75, $10 and $12.50, mixtures, stripes, checks and fancy. coatings, in a dozen or more staple | altogether; in sizes for juniors, misses and women.

3 styles.” Only 200

Reduced for * | Friday and Saturday | | $15 Willow Plumes rb Willow Plumes—made of baad select ostrich stock—fully : inches long, 30 — =o in black or white 48 only—remarkable bar- | gaing at thig cut price....\ “$5 French Plumes § Th black and white only—beauti- ful broad heavy heads—plumes are | — etu- > eae “haraat n Be all 5 49 ; e this season. — y tomorrow, sure Mail Orders Carefully Filled | ere PLUME CO. ES “tnt ge sTRCH FEATHERS | © Cleaned, sic and Curled ae! Be AS A * - by >| “Made from your old Plumes. and Aigrette Sprays Made

7°. mine a specialty of cleaning gee they Hh wagon s of Fancy

BOYS’ 409-411-413 eh

$2.50 Value FRIDAY Splendid Suits for the little fellow from 2% to 9 years of age. G AILOR and Russian Suits with sailor and military gray, collars—in tan and blue cassimeres—some trimmed with soutache braid—neatly made and perfect fitting—$2.50 quali- ties, Friday only, at $1.77. School Knickers THE 75c KIND 45¢ > All sorts of patterns and colors— well made—alil have belt straps— ages 4 to 16—the usual 75¢ kind— special for Friday only at 45c.

Bargains for Wien Silk Knit or oacghgeeiah Ties— 50c value Men’s_ light-weight Wool Undershirts 65c “OGG.” and Drawers— $1.00 value... .....eeeaeeeees Men’s Suspenders— 50¢ value for....

38 Men's Jersey Sweaters— in. blue, Oxford and ma- roon — $1.25 values— -88c ‘“*If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s. TRUB.’’

“HEAN LOSS IN tooo Men Assail Port, but Are Driven Back Across Frontier. KING’S SON OPENS

Prince Peter of Montenegro Gives Signal and Artillery Duel Ensues.

LONDON, Oct. 10.—Heavy iosses were inflicted by the Turkish troops on a band of Greeks numbering 1000 men who today attacked a Turkish frontier post near Dhisikata. They were driven back over the frontier, according to a news agency dispatch from Saloniki, PODGORITZA, Montenegro, Oct. 10. ~The Montenegrin army opened war against Turkey yesterday by attacking a strong Turkish position opposite Podgoritza. Prince Peter, the youngest son of King Nicholas, fired the first shot. This was the signal fer firing all along the line, and an. artillery duel ensued. Within 21 minutes five Turkish guns were silenced, and the Turks retreated from their first position on Mount Flaninitza. B.- noon the Turks had evacuated the mountain. Padgoritza is the headquarters of the Montenegrin forces, and amid the en- thusiastic chéering of. the people, King Nicholas, with Prince Mirko, ‘his sec- ond soo, and staff, rode early to the mountains to survey the positicns. Detachments in Reserve. The Montenegrins’ guns had been placed the night before, and strong de- tachments of men were held in reserve should the Turkish forces prove larger than the reports of the scouts indicated. Punctually at 8 o’clock the first shot was directed at the Turkish position on the hills opposNe. by Prince Peter, who is a captain of illery. At the boom- ing of the gun th nd in the Montene- truck up the Royal fire was disas- trous was evidenc the quick evac- uation of the position of the Turks. After they evacuated the mountain, a general advance of Montenegrin infantry was ordered. Covered by a concentrated “Grtillery fire, the infantry moved towards the strongly fortified Turkish positions in Detchitch mountain, which commands the road to Scutari. Turkish Troops Landed. At 2 o’clock tke Turks landed troops on the shore of Lake Scutari near the Montenegrin frontier. A general en- gagement followed and was still in progress at 6 o’clock in the afternoon over an extensive front. Crown Prince Danilo, who is commander-in-chief, rode with Prince Peter from the battlefield to the King’s headquarters for fresh in- structions. Sultan Prays Over Relics for Otto- man Arms. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10.—The Sultan went to Top Kapu palace to- day to pray over the relics of the prophet treasured there for the.suc- cess of the Ottoman arms, American Aeroplane to Be Offered to Greek Army, BEPLIN, N. J., Oct. 10.—The arm- ies of the Balkan States will be aug- mented by an Amercan aeroplane, if Angelo Sturgies, of this town, can get his machine through to Athens safely. The biplane will leave New York on the next steamship sailing for Greece, and Angelo will accom- pany it to offer his services to the Greek army, in which he formerly served.

—_————— “*y OU only paid 850 for tmar diamond?” it’s a bargain, and on the Credit $5 down at ‘Loftis Bros.

Premier Talks of Peace; Crowd Cries “Hurrah for War.’ ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 10.—The Greek Premier, Elefterio Venizelos, addressing a great crowd which had gathered outside his- residence late last night said: “TJ still hope that peace will be maintained. Our allies do not desire to make conquests, and what we asked for also corresponds to the in- terests of the neighboring empires, and represents a first and indispensi- ble condition for the peaceful co-exis- tence of the Balkan peoples and the Ottoman empire.” The crowd greeted the premier’s words with cries of “hurrah for war.” upon which Venizelos repeated word for word that which he had already said.

Piows Friday Bargain Sale. Assorted Chocolates, a pound, 20c. Cocaine User, Half-Clad, on Street. Clad only in an undershirt and under the influence of cocaine, Hugh Smith, e; years old, was found at Sixth and Market streets at 2 a. m. Thursday by Patrolman Dailey, and sent to the city hospital. He has no fixed abode. ae oe RENTING ROOMS As the fall season advances many will be looking for comfortable furnished rooms. ) There's a direct and effectual way to secure desirable roomers, a way that many have proven by practical expe- rience—use the Want Ads. The Wants contain the fnformation that prospective roomers seek—location, brief description, rates, It’s an easy matter to rent a room or two—or make & business of providing for roomers—if the Post-Dispatch Wants are used. %21 Room and Board ads in the Post- Dispatch last week—l42 more than ap- peared in three of the four other news-. combined. St. Louis’ one big»Room and - Board

| Directory

| Your druggist our agent, ATTACK ON TURKS}

WAR;

—Cole’s high oven ran ge —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much. —this new im- proved cooker and baker is a money saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work —will keep fire overnight —you have only one fire to give attention, 2 drafts to regulate, no dampers— it’s simply a wonder.—let us show you its "many good features which were made to please particular housewives. —we show the complete line. —St. Louis agents. 5

ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE == $5.00 MONTHLY—$1.25 WEEKLY “Of

fF OHO): Risse Ka CoSECo Ce tOD ie a * ; 4 Te -" =ECO SECE ATT it she File ARSSTENGS = W LSP + ce ee > >. as Ree: 4GXGISA- Dee area ee rite}: ie ifa>ice> Ua PRR Ee 5 — Wilton velvet rug (room size) —the rug bargain of the sea- son. —a new lot just delivered. —a number of new patterns. —we are sure to have some- thing to suit your taste. —a marvelour value for the price. —will fit the or- 9 5 dinary size $13.79 room ay — Buck's hot-blast heater —a stove built on the down-draft principle, which sends the air FROM THE TOP down into the heart of the fire caus- ing a complete combustion of all gases, smoke and fuel—burns any kind of coal or slack—never clink- ers—is easily regulated and holds 7 a its fire over

—davenport —this is a good, serviceable davenport, offered at a lower price than any davenport was ever sold for. —-made of solid oak, beautifully finished and polished. —#it is upholstered in Chase leather over a special construction of oil-tempered springs. —it opens into a full double bed. 7 5 so simple a child can easily operate it. . ~ special price pies nemeeme we Are Members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’’ and Refund Railroad Fares as Per Their Plan. SUMMERS SECOR. IT! OLIVE EES VAG REE EPS ET” ain th “e - ta)

716 Washinginer yay cr St. Louis’ Only “Exclusively Popular-Price” Store | Special “‘One- Coatsat$ It is needless to remind you that you need a new, warm, comfortable Coat this winter; a Coat that will be both stylish and perfect fitting. You have never had a better oppor- tunity to supply that need than this offering at ,this store, tomorrow. It’s a special lot that will be placed ° on special sale for one day only. montagnac Coats, lustrous, soft seal cloth, soft tone mixtures, etc., weighty appearing, but warm and not too Day” Sale of Included are the warm ¢ chinchilla, — plush, heavy wales and plaid back all the very latest styles—massive heavy. It’s a rare chance to secure $20 to $22.50 Coats for one day only, all sizes, $12.95.

e SIA / a J i YA , a Sf fa pe PA ot es , P -_ (pf AA “SED A A fff ‘he fT -_- , y s * a P (ff - Our popular prices are unquestionably demon- 4 strating that this is the Suit store of St. Louis. The somewhat different styles and qualities that we are offering at popular prices is bringing the careful dressers, women who appre- ciate real values, to this stére;,aid, no wonder, for we are offering the most attractive Suits and qualities at prices that are new to this city. These Suits at $12.95 are a splendid example; hand tailored int the most desirable styles; made of whipcords, serges, fancy mixtures, mannish effects; plain tailored or trimmed; exact copies of our own By F These Suits are different in stele, quality and price—$12.95—worth - Tt =] 95, $20.00 Suits, § 95 Do not confuse these [SS with the ordinary Suits advertised at this price. At $9.95 we offer Suits that have the ear- marks of the very latest styles, tailored throughout in a fashion that bespeaks highest quality hecwhe pea t's If you had intended spending $15 to $20 for your new suit, without a question of doubt, these suits will satisfy your needs in every respect, at $9.96.

tions. Finest Suits. e nest wéig ty materials, finest sg lining, finest heed workmanship; in most instances, one garment of a style (some Empire back ef- fects); very exclusive; the equal of $30 and $35 garments are included in this selection of beautiful Suits; 4 models that await your se- lection here at $16.95. Our New Ostrich Feather Department To introduce this complete section these 2 specials this week only: no a @ phone orders filled. Plumes; 3 and 5 ply heads: 17. French inches long and 8 inches wide; stock; very special at Willow ‘Pitises white or black only; finest quality graceful i od pinises: 6 4 in. long, 39 wide; 3 and 56 ply heads; black only; : fam tra special (not over 2 to a customer), each, iid ae a ne ee ee ee ee oe See Complete Window Display 716 Washington Avenue .

nad items. s) a ty ei OE a ye) RO oe ee a ek aie ge me a ee ee Rm a er © be rs “we. 7a z I 5 - - ere Cae he Ota ike sey : ga ed is ; iy ' ‘ Ios a

St. Louis Fancy Work Co. MATERIALS —Wholesale— Retail Manufacturers 1 A FRANCES CORSET Ss aoermmmmarcatiaes PF Corset Fittea by EXPERTS ELEGANT—COMFORTABLE—DURABLE—CHEAP | Demonstrators Wanted Everywhere.

BEAUTIFUL Peariy reern. rH. If natural wey im: Txt! they'll look Ratural. vat sl either

Sees eee eho ee ones eweee , i of be ng oth, Best gold. ‘ prorverrterstrerrs pap . eos ses es eee asec eeeeee - lings e+ Pe eet Hees eee om Best Teeth edad ht ink ee 2 aes Beamntuction same day. Exe t v

AINAPAM i]

Dipti aie?

Page 10

Hise in Perfume Prices Will Re- “ > sult If Hostilities Are Pro- longed in East. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—A famine in attar of roses and a steep rise in , the price of high grade perfumes will be the result of the war in the Bal- kans, if the trouble is prolonged. Attar of roses, though used in min- fe . s SESPESESERIUL PIRATE AUALEENED e ntities, forms the main in- redienmt of most high pricef per- ume. Bulgaria is practically the forld’s only source of genuine attar roses. The roses are grown largely by ¥ rT (ook hae los. a . = Le StF , ait 1 Petes ttn shia Spat ted ~~ ot Oy : | , | s in the paitovt:: the -distitied | boa ATTAR OF ROSES FAMINE] © oll finding an outlet through Con- stantinople. Efforts to get the same fesults from roses grown in. France, Germany and South Australia, have falled. While the war clouds were gath- ering, merchants in the East hurried all their available supplies out of the troubled area. Buyers in London, Paris and New York took up all they could get even at almost prohibitive prices.

_ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press.

|

NoT ALL FLOURS ARE THE SAME

tee.

SUISSE D Ys

er the Largest Mill it or not. Perfect Satisfaction. >

Although you may think and say so, Mrs. Housewife. It makes a difference wheth- A smaller mill could not support our expensive Testing Laboratory. It could not hire the Expert Chemists. It could not at once adopt the Latest Improvements. Moreover ask yourself, what does the Small Mill do with the occasional car of Flour that fails “to grade.” Laboratory, to test every process, Every Car is Guaranteed to Grade and to give. Only One Quality—the Best—is packed under the “Pillsbury Best” brand. Com- mon prudence would suggest its. pur- chase . Your Grocer can get it from OUR DISTRIBUTERS, ‘THE. ZIRNHELD FLOUR CO. 1432 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. KINLOCH CENTRAL 1331 in the World grinds With our

BELL TYLER 2327

: a ‘snd Maire Bate as old a fe | MILLINERY OF QUALITY

~ MODEST PRICES

CE NTURY | ~ ghowing ete we gs

Is that is new in millinery “Yy — all the popular shapes, shadings, etc. at the price you desire to pay. FRIDAY SATURDAY We will close out a num- ber of short lots at a | | | bargain. es 00 up to $5; choice FF

< a ~~ Pe OO All-Steel Daylight Special (6 On he departs from St, Louis by way of the Merchants’ permitting an excellent view of the BRS ene River, = Chicago 6.35 Midnight Cabo ape a leaves 11.47 p.m, a the Merchants” Bridge Chicago 7. Evening Hras--Ohtees Express, 9.10 p.m., arrives Chicago 7.15 a.m. - . ie «ae . : Sa pa fae, ‘s jt — CITY TICKET OFFICE, 707 OLIVE ST. "1 aaa Phones: Olive 2032. Central 84 . ALL TRAINS STOP AT CHICAGO SOUTH SIDE THROUGH STA ON ,

74 Fo eommed, gone ee eee

Billensness is Bad Enc depression— : rs fe ere att you will aa : or

Page 11

A a St ie 4 5 eT ge ; ex % ‘ BOER ROL OIE —_ " ie ea ee Pos 7 for shooting and killing John 8Steifel. > a s : boo ae ie ‘s . f } PO Pesce: Me F aie % . es ee ee ones v Fob y — ~_— sale ¥ y : A vas pe i c _ ¢ ™” MA? FLAS NIGHT Seree sas ig no big gathering Student Starts Petition|Perposes unless @ keg or two of beer ‘ | ‘ z =4 Ly occupies a prominent place tn the fes- Greek Says He Mistook Wedding ) - CAMBRIDGE, smite sepped 10. | tivities. Temperance drinks are un-| . "Ty Minn. a to “Serenade for Battle Music. | home, wh y near the place “|4nd others are coming out daily, Mac “Ha SFOS pee. we 8 Oh MUST rink deer RA | CINCINNATI, Oct. 10-—The sounds | Nevalain ee shot _ PHILADELPHIA, lively little. terrapin, as. it breaks ¢. ey | Harvard again has turned its atten- | breaks | ‘tion to that good old college institu- }°° &° thirsty. ot music and revelry coming to his} aa 9, ol, to be sure of a ple rorseneiy meee: pendant pron ‘ Be: ears while dreaming, thus bringing | was preparing to g6 to Greece to -backed-terrapin, A, M.*Bar-jtop of the sand and a day later, Bar- | : idee? vw by, ie ee Oh et > ny, . “TS Se, ms ¥ = >

= _—_ held in onevof the college dormitorics,| LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 10.—Mrs. ; /at which a few freshmen got consider- | David Chambers McCann of this city - @bly mussed up. | took the oath of office today as a . J, N. Bixby of Norwich, N. Y., a di- [member of the Civil Service Commission -yinity student,” has ‘obtained 10)/ef Los Angeles, and became the firstiprotest Follows Order to Re. Mames to a petition’ that the faculty | woman im the Uhited States to occupy ' beauty; came from | 3 ‘ibe away with ‘beer nights. He as-* such a position. move Benches From Court. a Bt | , ne ‘ : | | ae ) a8 => —————===== ‘3 ——— —=—=—= house Square. | 3 ie i a WERE BOUGHT BY WOMEN | i Sa , : ‘Alleged Admission It-Can’t | : - ee Enforce Law. | | fe 4 ; 1 AY son or chanee nace ares (fal The Closing of King’s Great Kindergarten Sale. Every Piano Must Be Sold This Week enough te hold a Boston Tea Party. They have been accused of aiding and This Is kindergarten week at King’s. All the kiddies can now have pianos to learn on, from ey 6 eS ee $5.00 up; besides, we teach them how to play the piano with our free music lessons. Just | We ee Charles County Court makes read about our pianos, prices, terms, conditions and free offer this week. tee. but the “daughters” resent it ust {fi During our great expansion sale, just closed, we took in exchange, on néw Pianos and Player-Pianos, : = mae se © ee ee ee ee many fine old standard upright pianos, which would otherwise have remained in the finest homes in St. ht. 55 reason by Emil Nevalainen, a Greek, | rested. here. Assorted Chocolates, a pound, We. — Treeasuaestiiedieetdlishailieeeeatentineenentainietedanennentnecealimamemeddttiidicemsnnaane callie AEA AERCEE CE A ae ae tion, “Beer Night,” and a few even- ' | bate artis ke : ings ago a rousing beer festivity was | First Woman om Civil Service Board. : to his mind the thought he was al-/fight for his country. He claimed he| bee of Savannah, Ga, 1s raising them | bee transfers it to a tank of water. ‘lready in battle, was given as the} shot while still asleep. He was ar-/in his room at the eee ere welaas a th baathmeaiiined a - - PEO OT EE OE Oe ORE

true, but the “‘daughtera’’ resént it just ‘ Louis for many years. They are nearly all in fine condition. | 285 “haw “"*60 to 38 chest measure. They wef a aiea handsomely tailored—neat dark an oo ‘i Eee medium patterns and shades—made of fine Para ata vente ote peta 325 } covert pe amt agg a Charles was @ park in the downtown ——_—-.- soe ne een = ee —— ———— —_——-engatenenncetn 335 po ay of this wonderful bargain. Just district, The courthouse square would - a } > 3 5 0 100 in the lot—Friday, while they last, at $12 Topcoats, : unqualified. They say a and 7 ! purposes of their organization are gen- 1! W®* — wd 18 vs o grand Aye erally known, and that spooning, either : | 65 lnistt aécedl Worth-—somé:in olses up among the members or for others, is |i] Every one of these old standard pianos must be closed out at once to make room for our -_ Uprial > f th ct d - | 2 - y UO tH new fall stock now rushing In upon us, by nearly every train Our special prices, terms 315 70 EE do, they believed, if it had benches where citizens and visitors might sit down and leok out over the Missouri River. ‘ B ht L B hes, 15 Cravenette (i So the “peal bought tins lawn g Ser RRC ORNL

house sqduare, first obtaining the nead-— ed permission from thé cotihty court. The benches remained through July and August, but in September the county arn ners seer court reached the conclusion that the benches furnished conveniences *br spooning, and made it difficult to Keep the grounds clean. Sometimes, it p- peared, the grass around the Denchos was littered with peanut shells and vercoats at benches and put them on the Gou?t- 9 ©

: | uae wrappin aper. that had contained : s | IK Upright pping pape | On sa | - DECKER BnosD : Upright | 25 in ant to , $2 RA ents Pants caramels or fudge. So the Court noti- : | , . : ' . fied the ‘‘Daughters’’ that the beaches . me = KING : a , | must be removed. Open Satur day : ‘th mat Upright 24 be Splendid Pants well made and The “Daughters” replied in the spi+it | = | ) STEINWAY 7 7 Night WAY 27 | = ‘ Uprignt = STV ener epee

sewed—in grays, browns and of ‘76, and signed thelr “Jolin Han- Sud yay rm rm fp Patrick ‘Henry of Samuel Adams tan {fi OUR SPECIAL 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. $1.00 ae 4S to 42 waist—of worsteds, Scotches cncennsa “§ _and cheviots—every pair this sea- ERIN on’s style and worth exactly double — —Friday’s special sale price....,... Patrick Henry or Samuel Adams ‘an- Ce AR TERM 5 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS. FREE DRAYAGE. wernt 3S “We protest," they wrote, “nat welll THIS WEEK FREE STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. vorene S90 are entirely irmocent of any desire to neour l sness, vandal- : F : a ae | A egal pracnokasy te the dudienss SPECIAL NOTICE Buy one of these great bargains, let the children take our free music lessons, at one of the largest, up-to-date conservatories of of , grounds after nightfall. ee ~Smusic in St. Louis and learn how to play, then if you wish, we will take any one of these pianos back mm exchange for a ney | $10 Fall Suits, | , one sosypantrvonc: oe 1 Pegs 9 ert + piano at the full paid price, any time within two years from date of purchase, thus you see the children cannot only learn ‘to play the piano, but also have the o it ae See" Sere, Se ene. are use of one of these fine instruments for two yeara, absolutely free. You cannot duplicate this great offer once in a lifetime. Come in early tomorrow bw morn Ld 7 en | ) the Court should have the square prop- ; , 3 oe , oung M erly Mghteq and policed. The women|M™—_ ing and secure first choice. ae ~ “} For Men and Y x Be Men’s. end ouag Me es 5 oat agen? then remind the Court that “law-abid- 7 : q end double breasted styles Pte : ing and tax-paying citizens should have BUY THE LITTLE ONE A PIANO TOMORROW—NOW IS YOUR TIME. COME IN EARLY TO SECURE FIRST CHOICE »'? , Tried fs - m’s ne ; modets—made of serv some rights in. the courthouse grounds. _ deeable worsteds, Scotches and cheviots— | ; vind | | “fn the pretty shades of tan, blue, gray and- at Bical? weak at tio ennape wth modes SPECIAL PLAYER-PIANO OFFER Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. Fe) 2 i \ . , brown—-pants are peg and semi-peg Styles, . xs seileies oe having wn and three-inch cuffs. These toh panne ka cs ey wi esstiete tes ee | \F** ; $750 : eae? are splendid $10.00 Suite—more than 800 | | “Gee cite pride,”” the women say, in ay. a 3 Pn Ch a Pi | oe - - in the lot—priced for Friday ’s selling... . conclusion, ‘‘is trailing in the dust. But RA wr -_ 9 anning ayer- ) J | : CS ae though cast down, we are not dismayed, | a I} 88-note Mah. Case: and hope the County Court may see te , ne | ‘ things differently, and rescind this or- vi, Case, 5-¥ ear “+ $12 Fall Suits, Ie tie 2 8 . der.’’ . , dah —o.” se een omer’ "all: and : Mrs. J. M. Boone, regent; Miss Edmo.- pM ‘Uy Mei, meee naman P A N ie) - v. # young men—o ly “wool - nia Hdwards, secretary; Mrs. C. W. A WAY $950 World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers worsted and r i ; | : \ ‘omg » ’ ’ serges, cheviots, OFStedS r] Wilson and Mrs. Mitchell Costilo signed : Wy / | Distributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in aetna 7 CoO EN / Beotches—in neat stripes, diagonals, the letter. They sent a copy of it to the _— met 7 King Player-Pia no All Principal Cities in the United States, Fac fancy mixtures, blues, ys, browns Post-Dispatch after local papers, which » and neat dark effects. he men who have published the Court’s order, and the 88 t Mah C . tory -to-Home Store been thinking of paying $12.00 for a new -note, » Vase, $ | ‘ Pell Gait: will 1118 OLIVE ST. Biggest, Busiest, Best. St Louis, Mo. ' reasons given for it, had refused t a . print the women’s reply. . : slightly used; 10- Now $350, 88-Note year guarantee........ save ekactly $5.00 towards

ying their other Winter needs—special, bu Friday awees one ner or~rmer ee Hee eee ee FHT WOLFF HAS NEW LINE OF CLOTHING | ‘4 5 oa In the exhibition of fall and winter — , : | ; ee | styles at Wolff's, Washington avenue | Suits and Broadway, the Home’ of Hart oo ; $3 ) Boys Schaffner & Marx Clothing, there are | . Fashion has decreed | iwany features and ‘‘wrttikles” in men’s ¥: : Dressy Suits for boys 5 to 17 years of age— mee that are entirely new. }/ | ps 3 Ts ie : ne oO ese, on ' f : well-made coats—double-breasted and Nor- fi) appear Wierik on an + Bs wenden He that styles in dr CSS, and IS: () () mt | folk ‘styles — pants chahging wélght, is adjustable -waist- Ae . 8 meat S 0 eggs | “Emer ercwase is all that the name implies :- = | 9 # ie ae

"tr pa: Re Be da ha pe Ci *. , ey ae us t « ‘ - ~, 440 a ea OI ‘a « aes al ei —" ia " Ae Re RO a AN ET A A ARTI Sl GC IEE Sle CRI. A angen ri § Fy : Mm je) diag tiles! ieee mee bith nei Ae ws oe , * 4 not AVR AE As 2 tay , oe ‘ = ee, gt . ; es ” 1 ae Sites iit PN ie », : + bg : gael » 7 - 4 ¥ . ~ oy ¥ . vy -

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Be Ns tn OPN IO ANAS AO any tt aoe wate Baad ae band of his trousers larger or smaller : pocke an elt This innovation in the clothing line was } : | rape mS theta designed by "Hatt Schattner’ & Mars must go still further and more... It takes you from Suits, the kind’ vou primarily vor the growing young ian. 2 : : ‘ 2 y are aaked to pay $3 fo fn Pras naw in mind the sounser renee upon the lines which St. Louis via Kansas City ca and Denver, to Colorado, ee ee eee every other clothing store tion in thaking its designs from season in St. Louis—special, Fri : rc trsxsr dN on the principle, the Ye at a , . : : AY. 55 banpiwovnessaes3 young man sete the fashions. Bitt’the RIAN have prevailed for the |i] California and the Northwest, over 4 4 > “ wo * . : iE! “ ot DR ee eS a ee ee in en ree - oe. on ite. ih eo : net 2 ndjustable waist-band feature: of the , trousers will also be found a discovery MATT \ O of comfort for men of all ages kK 9 ££ omnes her san Wolff store 1 ay". past seasons, W | e Our Metter Hs season in x section devoted etn Aha a aie d d S “Ul 10 dC I : Better ly to evening clothes for mém, where ie \\. * P arisian [. epr esentative | - 7H 200k | | sl | ik Lace tneney” Mase tus theater gen em ihe dinner A ie ju an @ theater may be found. 1eke L “ ° bd ° . aw. Fae : aot em oie? ‘ee ee) ——— — Gress and Tuxedo vine ery ‘bee 1 Bl t ‘ It 1S fast electric lighted, and In point of ec | a) Sr Ab = CLOTHIN weaves, domestic and imported fabrics, ei. - reports some S unning J nollie i sn MMs a a iit >. CLOTHING COMPANY tee cteicer ss 8 ose se) : ‘ ment equalsany ofthe Eastern or Western limited: NW. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. }/ o's," Ns overcoat hs he trains. It carries thr “i Observation-Library jf a nen pA a ok Sleeper and Reclining-Chair Car (seats free) to jf —S : | goods - overcoats ralnproat "eale teers Colorado. Through Standard Drawin 4 : aX DO | r 6 | | Bee | ~ A COMPLETE Product—the Celebrated —_|{|"2* etter axmmnean NN ON Sleeper (electric light berths) to San Francisco, jis | Kimball Pp la er-P TANO Hiacventiss. Buy Mountain Where} _ . Seattle, Salt Lake City and Los Ths oe WASHINGHON 1s f ought. | will show you these new things as soon as they carries excellent dining care and:1

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' Sar 4 * 7 “7 - -. pF pas Me VENG. © at the headquarters Aavices’ received! decisions of what are to be the proper things./#iiii| want to get to the coast In ae J é * , oe Ca Fr y : ) v as " G ee, S re tid } , ‘ ; ; rs Se ee ) af ° i? ; a? . z ; a 2 © . DP en kg ae % 4 y — By as - “ ¥ H & : “thd ~ Se ~.2y ~ BF. Ry > “Tae = fos : + @ r Z : > eee “e+ Soe i Paes wate i : ; ; i 4h ¥ a eee : See te, kote”. a ee are : } £ : sin A One es = ws oF. . 2. ee aes ; ; sees Lai LG cd

SC th OT ALL PELL LLL ALE AGERE ADVE LELELEL LLL LDL ALIELEE SL DIY RAVEN Wes ay one

Page 12

RPEP SAFE AR ERASE SSSEES EATERS SHED SHREHEAERES RE AARKERRARHS OHS SESE HAE HC OLRSREEEET KH EES ReaSRE) ee £ a @ Se Sees 6 4 BS te. , : :

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= i fen SSARA CA BRES ROE!» | ' | Batest Auarty | bond paper ad i ae a | | Motor water power—tully sae 4 » “ee - . pe = | ae. | He fal > a

sa geome of styl eee need for mF yer we ay, while they last. pair, 45c |

Women’s 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Pretty one corner Hand- kerchiefs — 12 different styles of ame de- signs—Friday, each, Sc

& 4 Oe a a wai A ae a a 17-inch—galvanized, with heavy bail—Friday, only, | {9c

| 1.45 _ é iT ; Ee ¥ ¥ ee cna EE LOLOL LOENLLEL LLL L NIE LLL LOAN nA CI ast %, [= ote a aa. ah ys ‘« Me eo BS ; a ae, an ae i. ROE si ‘ 4 ¥ etc enthe % ‘ 7 P POR Beg ” fl ye B30 F yoda se BSG “ny : “g ss + > ts M. . s ‘ . _ 4 re "a : ~ o aay. na wee” ox ae f ste. seats” eg $1.50 Black ' Velvet, $1.15 Pure s -face, ric ack, 24-inch costume Velvet— $1.50 quality—Friday, yd., 1.15

af ‘\) Canvas Covered 5 .

Extra trays — massive bum ee re straps-—32 to a6 inch .size—Friday, | 4.539 |

Men’ ’3 Sample weater Coats All) wool— me “38 ford, nevy etc. $2.50, ‘to $3. be nal, » green,

1.49

$7.50 Collapsible Go-Carts, $5.00 Be ad ae Fhe & Friday,

Bh ie tame Aide eae. Binh Ui cpbyodig ahi 4 La) WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH St. ia Feo sgn eon ony at 8:30 a. Redeem & ins » including g Be tt Bey eee Sere ~~ ee ~- we — a . ~~. a am “ a - I en a Oe i er Cn Pe me nm a em tr io For tomorrow we have bulletined “ONE HUNDRED” of the most strikingly ahs tractive offerings of the year. Fall & Winter wares, goods such as are most need- ed now—qualities of thorough reliance—are priced ‘at distinct savings of 14,.1, & as'much'as 14, The items quoted on this page are for Friday only—you cannot get them on any other day at the prices named. MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS CANNOT BE ACCEPTED ON ANY ONE OF THESE “ONE HUNDRED SPECIALS” Make out your list this evening & be in attendance Friday morning bright & early —the savings are tremendous.

will offer 100 handsome Plush Coats—in this Fall’s correct models—ali full ‘Jengths—some with shawl collar, fastened with 3. large silk frogs—made of Salts’ sealette plush, ofa —Coats that are wonderfully well tailored & regularly retail at $19.75 —Friday only, while this lot lasts, Very fashionable Dresses in quite a. number of this Fall’s most stunning styles—many copies of higher priced garments—of messalines, eoliennes, charmeuse & colors & black—$15.00 higrnaoy hig ohly, special for Misses’ $15.00 New Fall Coats, $9.75 Just 75 Coats in this lot, & they should go out quickly at this extreme-— ly low price—of blue serges, in this Fall’s correct models—wide col- iW Women’s $7.50 Fall Skirts for $4.65 Regular & extra sizes—20 different models—of serges & hard-finished worsteds— high waist line—tailored belts—side plaits, panel front & back, side (r pre Die . y ) Women’s $19.75 Plush Coats for $13.50 very excellent quality—lined with hp * GNOICO TOE. bs clics 6.00 ohne es serges— bespierre collar, some in the modified Pan- lars, some fashioned on plain lines, some have the new panel plaits—models styled to meet every demand, sizes to fit every

yy 2 x a ia £: me 7 - bo ; } he Lasqest | Distribut reiandies’ etail in Missour! ve the West. t cna wat. # Sujet SES ai a De Re ‘5 es ee: i p A z te nd 2 $3. 21lar SL ae ee |= — LU UN ——— nl Toilet Sets $5.00 to $6.50 Paesy ee Art Silver ollet pieces—Friday, 3.99 Sets — 31

$1.00 Novelty Combs, 39c French Twist, Rhinestone Push Engraved Back Combs—7ic & $1.00 kind, 39C

75c & $1.00 ewe Sterling silver r Pins, Belt Pins & Hat Pins— hand engraved—vT7ic & values—Friday, 35C

$5.00 Mesh eee, Unbreakable Bailey Mesh inch sae frames—$5. 00 kind—Fri- day,

Beautiful Long Chains Fancy link & jewel eled erect ti 60 to $1.59 values—Friday,

65c |

$2.00 Velvet Bags, $1.20 Novelty shapes—German silver & self frames—$2.00 values—Friday, 1.20

\

‘Richardson’s- Spool Silk 100-yard 10c spool Silk— all colors—per spool 4e—

M “tor 3c

As.a star value-giving attraction from our Coat Section, on Friday only, we serviceable satin‘in various shades Women’s $15.00 Dresses for $9.00 ier effects—in the most popular Autumn @g 00 Norfolk or belted backs—sizes 14, 16 & 18—$15.00 & $16.50 q 15 values—Friday, choice for... 2... cece sec e ec ewcccncesceewed figure—Friday only, special for

/30c Surah Silk\ -Ribbons, 15c Yard New basket weave—all silk— ot inches wide— in light blue, pink, lavender, eardinal, emer- ald, Copenhagen, maize & pearl— 30e quality—Fri- day, ay special

& $15 Topcoats $5.00 Just exactly 60 Coats in this lot— sizes 37 to 44 only —of tan covert eloth — some silk lined —exeellent- ly tailored—$10, $12.50 &*$15 val- ues — Friday, to

Samples of Children’s Headwear $2, $2.50, $3 & $3.50 Values for $1.00 Friday’s special offering from the In- fants’ Wear Section is one of the best brought to your notice this season. 50 dozen Hats for girls up to 6 years of age—this Fall & Winter’s sample lines secured from a large Kastern concern— ; included are dainty silks, velvet, plush, caracul_& fur Hats—in all the ! 00

close them out, poke, Quaker & Dutch Bon- nets & Caps, in large variety special for —$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 & $3.50

$1.50 & $2.00 ndeat Beau nes one, pearl Saweied Bargieavs & Diadéms—band & Grecian effects—Friday, 85c

40c Bed Sheets, 25c Ready-made-—snow white —_ 72x90-inch size—3-inch hem —mill seconds—Friday (in Basement, & not more than 6 to a customer) each, 5c

Men’s *‘ Ever- wear ose ag _ iate—aptent “geconds’’— & colors — regular $3—Friday,

orton 6 pairs, 6 Pairs for 94c|

| vwalues—Friday, while they last, choice of any

wanted colors & black—also A ‘ ll 4 | : e' J cde eoe NRE SD 6 PES NS (Our $8.98 French Plumes, $6) (PR A bargain treat from the Millinery Section Friday. We offer exactly 100 of the hand- a somest French Plumes shown this season. . Made of choicest ostrich stock — Plumes ™ With wide heavy fibers ae & stems through center —lustrous black & spot- lessly white—21 in. long—heavy ) drooping head s— 00 Rad

Friday’s special from the boys’ clothes section should appeal to economi- cal mothers — these Suits are made of all-wool chev- iots, in neat gray & brown patterns—double breasted or Norfolk coats, peg top, ¥ lined Knickerbockers— sizes 6 to 17—-Suits worth $5,.00— Friday only, choice ‘each Plume ip an individual box—-our regular $8.98 qual-

i 35c & 40c _Sieeting mnants, 1 Bleached & unbleached— 10-4 & 11-4—no seams— lengths /1% to 5 gards—Fri- day (inf Basement), yard,

~

= Cotton es, Ac Persian designs—v t f nar athtes I wali ok ors—Friday yard, washable col- (in Basement),

ity — Friday, while 100 last, choice for...

Men’s Blue Serge ge Pants -Of pure worsted serges — strictly all weol — e- ef a bina ct | usually well made — era | | Exc 265) | | Ls Lace Ouitains, $2.50 ) Pair cable pia art Rlet, Sax- ony & n, also hand- & Arabian nov-

76c Table Damas Extra heavy-—half bleach- ed—69 Inches wide—dice pattern—i75e value—yd. 93C

reeset LE OT NIN. NR ty Attn te OO ‘ i j Pe, te wool : iatzer—neat blue | | Pace 5S A A PE TL OE RCC ee Full bleac tha hommes huek ask—s t il ° Ses i ri day. c ms age [5c

inches—in spot or , a eas weight — Fri- day, doze colien etre Sic ser colors—also plain change- ablee—Priday, Women’s $1.50

Combinations, 75c 2 i ey iad a es an - 0 val,——F . iday,

oe $2.00 Pure Linen a ee Boys’ $1.25 $3.00. Silk Waists, $1.85 Fancy & plain Tailore Wail chiffons, -= m lace—lon aos short sleeves—lined— ane,

f : 1.85 ef

Of pure nish styles, wits pock soft turnback collars & soft cuffs pearl buttons—all sizes for women—friday,

(ae Sweater

= + Boys’ ‘Fleeced . Byron collar i be meas eons (s (Boe. 4

| -

Union Suits, 39c Natural Yaeger shade—in- destructible seams—al!l sizes —Friday (Second Floor),

oS. » Women’s $2.50 - $1.85 Black satin, with black and white onariiaes aie le—all sizes—FTi 185 _

phat. — ow copper bir Bi vice oe! 1 ‘o is4—Frigay,

Women’s Shoul- der Shaw nc black, toews, biack «© gray. checks, also rea & white—$2.49 values—Friday, Woness $5 einen SE | ara Sra ° le—in re “ ental Se neta eine ete all lee a. wie

“5 calt viata eedian boots — | For ¢

Pitine

Page 13

Only Evening Paper in. St. Lowis With. the : Assoc ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1912.-PART TWO,

ai ‘Your Credit I8 GOOD if You Rent a ‘Phone. eet Be. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium.

PAGES ee PAGES 13—24

eenemnend NS ‘ *4 ate his gratification at the splea- | did showing the. Democrats of St. Louis

seat at the table, raised the window and waved his hands to the crowd. sy

a Reports to Police. "William Mellow, 0625 Alabama avenue, | president of the Liberty Foundry Co., ie Sanly evente,. 2epdetad to the pe- Tuesday, Mellow said, and a week's galary awaits him at the office. He had been rooming at 23 Colorado avenue, but no clew to his whereabouts can be

Range Furnace Repairs. G. Brauer Supply Co., 216 N. Third st. a. Harvard Registration 4195. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 10.—Har-

ward University has a total registra- tion of 41% students this year, an in- crease of 77 over last year.. The only loss occurs in the law school, which has 61 fewer students than a year ago. SIGHTLY SKIN | 18 CLEARED BY POSLAM To be rid of skin eruptions, pimples, ete., and to quickly clear an inflamed complexion or red nose, use Poslam as soon as the trouble is noted. If eczema, acne, barbers’ itch or any stubborn disease afflicts, cure it with- out extended treatment through the timely annlication of Posiam. This per- fect remedy heals the skin under all conditions more rapidly and more ef- fectively than anything yet devised. Ttehing stops at dnce. Use Poslam now to eradicate some minor blemish, and prove its merit. — The daily use of POSLAM SOAP, an absolutely pure soap medicated with Poslam, is of inestimable benefit to all whose skin is subject to eruptional trou- bles. Soothes tender skin; never irri- tates; ideal for baby’s bath; best sham- poo for dandruff. | The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. and all druggists sell am (price 6 cents) and Poslam esp (price 25 certs). For free samples, Wee | to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 Ww 25th S8t., Nelw York City.

|

St: Louis Gives Wilson Great Ovation|

——

Makes Seven Speeches to Packed Crowds | WOODROW WILSON’S Candidate, Nearly Exhausted in. Body and Voice, Ends Day Before Re- markable Coliseum Crush. Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, Democratic candidate for President of the United States, departed from St. Louis for Chicago at 11:55 p. m.) Wednesday, after the most strenuous day of his Western campaign™tour. During the day Goy. Wilson made seven speeches to approximately 50,000, five of them being included in the St. Louis program. He finished up at the Coliseum to‘a demonstrative audience that filled every seat and packed all the aisles and foyers of the building: With his voice impaired by outdoor speaking, Gov. Wilson was unable to make himself heard in the Coliseum, to the keen disappointment of the thou- sands of St. Louis and visiting voters who wished to hear him discuss fully. the issues of the campaign. Ignoring a protest from Acting-Chair- man McAdoo of the Democratic National Committee, the local Arrangements Committee put Gov. Wilson through a trying program in St. Louis. Through United States Senator James A. Reed, McAdoo requested those in charge of the local arrangements not to impose too much work on Gov. Wilson in St. Louis, but te reiieve him of some jof the speaking engagements here s0 that he might conserve his strength and voice to enable him to finish his present speaking tour. Cuts Speech to 10 Minutes. Finding that he was unable to make his strained voice carry to the distant parts of the Coliseum, Gov. Wilson cut his speech to less than 10 minutes. While he was attempting to speak, ward clubs were marching into the Coliseum, and there was such a general shifting around of those eager to get near enough to the speaker’s stand to hear that Gov. Wilson twice appealed to Chairman D. R. Francis to preserve order. His speech was interrupted several times by the. noise, and in embarragss- ment Gov. Wilson turned to Chairman

Francis and said that he thought it was useless to try to finish. The coli- seum speech was the seventh that the presidential candidate had made in 11 hours. He began the day’s speech-making in a raw wind to an outdoor meeting in the Courthouse yard at Springfield, IIL, spoke two hours later in the horse show Coliseum at Springfield, at 4 p. m. in an airdome at Granite City, at 5°30 p. m. in the City Club of St. Louis, at 6 p. m. to an outdoor meeting at} at 8} the East St. Louis City Hall, p. m. to the Democratic editors of Mis- sourt at the Jefferson Hotel, and at 9:30 p. m. at the Coliseum. Gov. Wilson was near to physical ex- haustion following the Kansas City Coliseum meeting, where! he was jostied by the crowd that pressed in on him from every side in its eagerness to shake his hand. He had tried to save up his strength for the big St. Louis meeting, but such heavy demands were made upon him by the Democratic or- ganizations, that he had practically no voice and very little physical strength when he reached the Coliseum. The atmosphere for many blocks around the Coliseum was charged with the smell of kerosene from the thou- sands of torchlights that had been car- ried in the parade of the marching ward clubs when Gov. Wilson arrived at the Coliseum. The drums were booming outside, and there was a rush by the

\ or adu teorations wt JA! Three Good Pals and irritability.

Breakfast time should be the “curtain raiser” of a happy day. But the day can’t be a happy one with ill health. Coffee is often a disturbing factor. It contains a drug—caffeine—that gets on the nerves ak many a naturally happy-tempered man, or woman, resulting in “crossness” which is absolutely free from any drug. _ This new food-drink makes “good company” at breakfast or any other meal. Manufactured from chaice Northern wheat and the juice _ of pure Southern sugarcane, is pre a level teaspoonful, direct from the tin’ in a cup of hot water and adding - cream and. sugar to taste. - a can drink it with happy results. Grocers Sell “Instant Postum at 1o0-cup tins—g0 ct,

at table instantly by stirring so-cup tins—3o cts. tin (to make § cups) will be mind yon for ac ope to

}q

very proud feeling within me when I face such a great com-~- pany as this, but I cannot do so.) But I can express the very sincere pleasure I feel in finding myself shoulder to shoulder with the great Speaker of the House of Represeut- atives, Champ Clark. I feel infinite- ly strengthened in having the coun- sel of such a man as he. | As I conceive the present political situation, it is nothing else than 4 contest to restore the country to the people to whom it belongs. The kind of liberty we want is that which in political life will free us from tiose who call themselves “‘po- litical bosses,”’ those who have put upon us the system under which they have thrived. But the poiitical boss, so-called, is not a politician. He is the man who is an agent of special interests havy- ing control of politics. I have dealt with bosses in New Jersey, and the bosses I have dealt with are not ad- dicted to the principles of any po- litical party. The party employs them for the purpose of seeing to it that the men who occupy the offices and make the laws of the country do not stand in the way of special interests. And, I must admit, these bosses also make the representatives of special inter- ests victims and exact tribute money from them. But there is still a greater liberty we are striving for. We are striving for the liberty of enterprise, which will permit the people to have indi- vidual initiative, individua] undertak- ing, individual invention. This is a part of the liberty ‘which ‘we’ are denied by the Republican administration because tt has tied itself, whether wilfully or wuncon- sciously, to a great system, the de- tails of which are being uncovered at Washington. There is nothing surprising in these investigations, however. We have known corporations of this coun- try have controlled the Repub- lican party by the money that has | very to express to you the

SPEECH AT COLISEUM ‘ heen contributed to their cam- paign funds. - All that is being cvenied in the details of .the things. with which, | in.a.general way, we are famil- iar. So,.to whatever side we turn, my friends, we are in search, of some kind of liberty, economic, social, political, Which way shal we turn? To the regular Republican nominee, under whose administration these things have grown more end more famil- iar? Which way shall we turn? To the leader of the third party, under whose administration more monopo- lies were built up than any other administration the country has had? Both branches of the Republican party stand pat on the tariff and the trusts. They do utter some mild protest, but they do not offer reme- dies which do more than fix upon us the very system, of which we com- plain. Fresh Hands Needed. Fresh hands must undertake the administration of the Government. A party which has not formed these alliances must be placed in control. A new day demands a new vision, new freedom in the administration of the nation’s affairs. The presence of this great company of people expresses a feeling which does not need to be articulated and manifests the need of some leader who will show us a new way. If it should be my privilege and the party for which I speak to recov- er the ancient practices and liber- ties of government I should indeed pe proud, nay, more than that, I should be overwhelmed with the sense of responsibility resting on the Democratic party. It must now once and for all re deem its pledges or must never again seek the suffrage of the people of the United States. : It is with this sense of responsibili- ty that I greet you and that I look upon this great company. I go away as if each one of you had put upon me a new responsibility to keep the promises of a great national organi-:. zation.

marchers to get inside as soon as it became knowa that Gov. Wilson had en- tered the hall. _ After speaking at the press banquet, “Gov. Wilson retired to a room in the | Jefferson Hotel for a few minutes to get as much rest as possible before go- ing to the Coliseum. William S. Cow- herd of Kansas City had just concluded Lis speech at the Coliseum when Gov. Wilson came in with Speaker Champ Clark, There was a big demonstration for the two Democratic leaders. Speak- er Clark was introduced by Francis as the permanent chairman of the evening. In presenting Gov. Wilson to the audience, Speaker Clark com- mented upon his learning, his splen- did record as Governor of New Jer- sey, and made the prophesy that he would take rank with Thomas Jef- ferson as one of the great pronngonty of the United States, Speaker Clark had explained to the crowd that Gov. Wilson had spoken to 50,000 people in the last 24 hours and had shown himself to 100,000, and made an appeal for good order, so that he might be heard. “And now, without further words,” Speaker Clark said, turning to Gov. Wilson, “I wish to introduce to you the twenty-seventh President of the United States.” Clark extended his hand to Gev. Wil- son. The two men who had been bitter rivals at Baltimore for the Demo. cratic nomination, stood for a moment before the audience with their hands clasped. The cheering continued for geveral minutes, the people —standing, waving their hats and handkerchiefs and shouting at the top of their voices. Missouri Crowds Greatest. .. Gov. Wilson’s managers and repre- sentatives of the Democratie National Committee on his special train expressed } themselves as both surprised and de- ighted with the great ovations given to Gov. Wilson in the two principal cities of Missouri. They estimated that ir St. Louis and Kansas City alone the greatest crowds of the whole tour had made an effort to hear the Democratic candidate. The two meetings were the largest indoor meetings addressed by Gov. Wil- gon during the campaign. After being assured by Democratic leaders that he would carry Missouri in the November election by a plurality of 80,000 to 100,- 000 over either President Taft or Col. Roosevelt, Gov. Wilson returned to his train at Union Station and went to bed. Greeted by Railroad Men. The Wilson special train arrived in St. Louis at 5 p. m. Wednesday from Springfield, Ill. As the train pulled into Mill Creek Valley the whistles of ithe Terminal engines and factories were blown. The railroad men working in the yards, with bared heads, stood along the tracks and waved to Gov. Wilson, who stood on the rear platform, smiling and waving his hand. Thousands were waiting for him at Union Station, but he went forward jas soon as he alighted from his car jand shook hands with the fireman and engineer. This was the real beginning | of the five most strenuous hours cf his present trip. He was driven ‘rom | Franklin avenue, then to the City Club

for a speech, then to East St. Louis, to > aliiere eae Hotel and the Coll-. jeour. and that there were no.sore spots «any- to win the presidential nomination, : Gov. Wilson was able to make .him- self heard in the City Club and -. + ’ af ** ( Vee ee Seventh and St. Charles Sts. An expert demonstrator from our New York store will give Call and see him. REBORN CO., NEW YORK CITY. vibration s Only an- ain or dis- ass ith any part $1.34

jewel *“ Drosten for Diamonds’’ Visitors Always Welcome

An Interesting Exhibit of Imported Novelties in men’s and women’s jewelry awaits your inspection at DROSTEN’S. See the splendid trinkets we've assembled.’ Every popular and authoritative article in ry is fully represented. Diamond Pendant Dainty Pen- dant, im. gold mounting” —cir- cle’ drop set with diamond in center — gold chain—an un- usually attrac- tive gift—priced pendant with 14-k. — large, ameth yat center, small pearl arop cha illustrated— priced (pen- Are more popular than ever this Fall—our display com- prised every conceivable dest n and pees: ular suited as bridemaids’ gifts, priced upward from pay’ bee pgsten Locust, Corner Seventh ° Amethyst . Pendant’ Unique ame- thyst and pearl clear © sur- rounded. with. is pearl set—asg.. ts for "$2.75 Circle Scarf Pins for Gentlemen, Mail Orders Given Prompt set old ! in” -— in Attention. British Shoe Models for Men , Piget) 3 nah ‘ : % pe Bs Se é. ony th ae % . . : | By ches wg he re 8 ¥; f er English note in men’s Shoes for Fall and Winter wear } will be found expressed in our. popular priced - . aa Oye ee eet . ¥ oe a . i ee ¢ a MS ae » tk 2 sir j ‘ ogo r : ota at i 5 ti ; : ; P : yr, A eR «eg * Sn ae ete ? : bs £4 * 25 af 4 eee oe * . > ne - CLS xt big aaa ee a of 4 7 UN i.e “ig ae 19% Ber etal. Seba Se ORR wy > a ' oy, eee ee i ae MeN Oa. Se A: OO rr Se ee ‘i ‘ 4 , a Wes: r besa. Ys A ¥ oo cary ser aa : %., i wt a - 7 - 5 A 4, AS: 7 yo be . RS s ¢ ov i ~* ‘¢ a rs Po) SM Dg Ni a a Ou, dane, 4 4 Serle en IF sy - 5c” 4 f - Sie ee Ri fis 4 ? 5 - Py aise " 4 - nis. *G 4 a (4 * 7 ™) VMs as =~ 2 : ¥ i ‘ » ae S : fg Paes “3 ” ee “8 $n ME sie SOS ae. es * ‘ D adi. v4 ‘* + . LAs 3 f na ee WPAN 53 aoe Hates es S ese. bias pve i ae Ee ~ OS 4 - ” Pts te Oy oS aed € , pee, > . % ai af *) ae > x ¥ ty 4% wie 5. Ss ‘ Ls Q ay i ae ‘4 4 ¥ arg. 4 lines. These models have g E % been built on American. lasts, and will meet with great favor, as the styles. are good and; the shoes } well made’ and —— apie. * es T BEY are made in tan ent ' black; straight lneep 4.99 ea-—- copies of French and London styles — select at.. French Plumes $8.00 values for $4.95 g of 400 French Plumes—two-tone effects in all the new shades, as well as plain colors, such a6 taupe, pur- pe § eoneoe se $ 4=

$3.00 and $3.50 Yates,

20-Year Gold-Filled Case Sa ge HE — Cae DIAMONDS:

Page 14

me -

ST. Louis POST. DISPATCH | Foundea by JOSPH PULITZER, Deo. ast by the Pulitzer Publishing 210-212 N. V. Broadway. RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADV. *se@eeneeneueeeveeeaeee re eaeeee A 4 Om FOUR nck cis oo aks pierrrereecrertrerrees i p + dag

HE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference im ite cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and réform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never de satisfied wtth merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. -——SUNDAY CIRCULATIOI | AVERAGE FIRST 9 MONTHS 296,017 DAILY AVERAGE PIRST 9 MONTHS 19122, 166,185 FIRST IN EVERYTHING

—— = LAST CHANCE FOR BOND ISSUE. Tomorrow the House of Delegates will have a last opportunity to pass the bill providing for the submission of the free bridge bond issue to the voters at the November election. The bond issue ought to be submitted. The cost of so doing at the général election will be little. All of the voters should have an opportunity to de- cide the question at a general election. Here- tofore the bond elections have been special, and only the opponents of the bonds have turned out in force. The friends of the bond issue or those who favor it were by no means all represented in the small vote cast. ‘ Furthermore, there has been some change in public sentiment since the last bond election. Much of the opposition te the bonds has seem- ingly died away. We believe that public opinion now plainly demands the opportunity to settle the question as speedily as possible. Nothing can be lost by resubmitting the ques- tion next month. On the other hand, there is much for the city to gain if the House of Dele- gates will do its manifest duty tomorrow. = =” an = The hydroaeroplane seems to fly about as engged as thé water wagon. = = ——_ = AMERICAN LABOR AND THE WAR. So many employes of the United States Stee) Corporation at Gary, Ind., are enlistine for the war against Turkey that some parts of the plant may have to shut down. Over 1500 men failed to report for work on the first news of war. Nearly 3000 men have enlisted under Louis Ger- hovich, provisional Colonel. Lest it be supposed that the United States is at war with Turkey, we cannot too hastily enter a denial. But the effect upon tariff protected American industry, promises to be much the game. Other plants of the Steel Corporation may be similarly affected. More than half of the protected American labor in Mr. Schwab’s Bethlehem mills may enlist, for he has himself testified that it came direct from Southwestern Europe. This is doubly unfortunate. Not alone may American industry be crippled while Amer- ican labor fights the battles of the Balkans, but American labor leaves us when it is being Msted by Chairman Hilles, when it is told of the high tariff standard of wages and living, when it is needed to vote in protection of these standards against the assault of tariff reducing Democrats. This apparent willingness of our high tariff labor to forget its pay envelope, its 12-hour work- @ay and its standard of living and betray the cause, merits the warmest condemnation.

, ace al

— — -_— = 9 rr Fong - Dan Hanna's $177,000 contribution to the Roosevelt cause was prompted by unselfish de- -‘votion to “social justice” and a proud determi- mation not to give on a scale that would be un- worthy of the traditions of the family. till il ia ROOSEVELT AND THE TRUSTS. - Responding to Col. Roosevelt's demand for proof of his statement that the Steel Trust is supporting his platform for the legalizing of ‘monopoly, Gov, Wilson said; He interpreted my remark to mean that they were supporting him with their money. I was not ‘thinking about monéy. I do not know whether they are supporting him with _ their money or not; it does not make any dif- _ ference. What I meant was they are support- ing him with their thought, and their thought is mot our thought. I meant, ana I say again, that the kind of control which he proposes of. control that the United States jon wants,

>

, oi - | Testifying October 4 before the Clapp Commtt- tee, Col, Roosevelt said: “I asked no man to contribute to the campaign fund when I was elected President of the United States. * * * There was not one word spoken by Mr. Harriman and me having any reference to the collection of funds for the national campaign.’’ Wayne MacVeagh, testifying October 8, told the committee: That while in Mr. Twombly’s office in 1904 the latter had a telephone talk and told him that it was with Mr. Harriman; that Mr. Harriman had said he had been to the White House, that President Roose- velt had expressed anxiety that a $240,000 fund be raised and that Mr. Harriman had agreed to it. Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the .ex- ecutive committee of the Harriman system, tes- tifled before the Clapp committee, October 9, as follows: ‘*T knew of Mr. Harriman’s visit to Wash- ington in October, 1904. He:told me the Na- tional Committee was ‘in the hole,’ and owed the State Committee $200,000. He said ‘the President wants mie to help it out, and I’ve got to do it.’’’ Former Senator Nathan B. Scott of West Vir- ginia testified, October 9, before the same body: That a party at the White House who he thought was President Roosevelt called him on the telephone and said to him: ‘‘Mr. Har- riman is coming to gée me and I’ll see if we can arrange the funds to help Higgins.’’ If Col. Roosevelt’s statements are to be ac- cepted then it is necessary to convict a number of reputable men widely separated in interest of deliberately conspiring to falsify. But ‘the hy- pothesis of their conspiring is completely shat- tered by the fact that some of their statements were made to others a long time ago, before the \Harriman contribution became an issue. = = re That the cereal crops for 1912 break all rec- ords is the best Republican argument yet ad- duced, because it doesn’t hurt Taft any. }

= = i es ST. LOUIS’ WELCOME TO GOV. WILSON. The only drawbacks attendant on the reception of Gov. Wilson in St. Louis arose by reason of the very excess in enthusiasm and numbers. The welcome to him took many forms, and not the least impressive and significant part of it was ¢he one confined to miles of crowded streets. St. Louis is larger now than it has ever been

before, and it is not an overstatement to say that this demonstration, so obyiously propor- tioned to the city’s increase in size, was the largest political demonstration in St. Louis’ history. Opinions most agreeable and favorable were obtained by tens of thousands who saw Gov. Wilson for the first time, even though the condition of his overworked voice and the cir- cumstances. of the speech making prevented him from doing his best and them from hearing him. '

= ] — a The. exposure mill in Washington has made it clear that both Republican candidates have entangling alliances with the System, and are tarred with the same stick. —_ = 9 — -— MR. SIDENER’S SUPPORT. Howard Sidener, Prosecuting Attorney and Republican candidate for Circuit Attorney, de- nies that he has solicited the support of the “pang,” or that he is in alliance with the gang leaders of both parties, or that he has made om- ises to anyone. He denies knowledgé of the fact that the money lenders are raising a cam- paign fund for him. Mr. Sidener’s statements aré gratifying. We hope that if he should be elected he will serve the..public interest against all other interests, But we hope he will not be elected. Between Mr. Sidener and the Democratic candidate, Judge Harvey, no one doubts the choice of the gang politicians: and all. those elements which seek favors "from law officers. That they are sup- porting Mr. Sidener, whether or not he has so- licited their support or made promises, should be sufficient warning to all the better elements of all parties. ‘Their support should go to Judge Harvey, whose election would be a guarantee of vigorous, able, impartial law enforcement. ~i ter = — =

a > il

“Wire crop reports; election results can come by mail,” says the Dodge City Globe in its in- structions to correspondents. If this represents the general Kansas estimate of relative values, it means that Ed Howe of Atchison is in the ascendancy and Gov. Stubbs and William Allen White are headed down the post-meridian seg- ment of the zodiacal pathway.

L. J. Lyon.of Shrewsbury Park suggests in a fetter to the Post-Dispatch that the raise in sub- urban rates out of St. Louis, recently made with- out notice by the Missouri Pacific,and Frisco systems, may have beén in Violation of a State law. Section 1136 of the Missouri Revised Statutes has this sion No advance shall be made in the rates, fares and charges which have been establish- ed and published as. aforesaid by any com- mon carrier in compliance with the require- ments of this artlole, exeept after ten days’ public notice, which shall plainly. state the changes proposed to be made in the schedule 01 ~ Mr.} then in force and the time- when the inereas- |

ithe word ira ‘commonly applied only to cost) {appreciated by [able with its rents, The Mullanphy fund has of passenger transportation, is used throughout, as well as references to freight charges. }, If the sections cover the case of the suburban-} ites suddenly held up for the 10 per cent increase, prosecutions should, of course, follow. If there is ambiguity about it, the Railroad Commission- ers should determine it in time to prepare for new legislation. The public should be protected from capricious and unannounced exactions on the part of railroads. —— ‘= = = = Balkan warriors who have been “encouraged to pick on Turkey because of the ease with which Italy cleaned up may find that fighting the Porte where his excellent army can get at them is quite a different thing from fighting where his lack of a navy rendered: him: helpless. etn.

sf rr LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Anti-Clairvoyant Bill. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. Are we, in the twentieth century, going to write religious prejudice into the statutes? If Council- man Filetcher’s bill becomes a law, it might be followed by other fanatical legislation in viola- tion of every American’s guarantee of religious freedom. So far as this bill 1s inspired by a de- sire to eliminate fakers, it desefves the support of all. But it has one great fault. It seeks to penalize the innocent for the crimes of the’ guilty. Such purpose would be unjust, brutal, un-Amert- can, and should certainly fail. The philosophy of Spiritualism, and the genuine phenomena it produces, have brought comfort and hope to countless hearts that were on the verge of despair. Spiritualism has revealed God to eyes that were blind to the Deity of all theologies. To many thousands in our city, Spiritualism is the only religion that offers proof instead of mere asstirance and replaces mere hope with positive knowledge. | Charlatans have taken advantage of this fact and are imposing on ignorant self-seekers who are ever trying to subordinate the invisible forces of the universe to the accomplishment of selfish materialistic advancement. Stop,granting licenses to thig graft in the name of things that are sacred! But those who accept Spiritualism as a Tre- ligion and philosophy should not be persecuted or molested by the law. Every good cause must have its exponents and these gre entitled to compensa- tion for service rendered in good faith. If it is fair to deprive genuine mediums of the right of gaining a livelihood from the work claiming their time, then it is equally fair to legislate against paying salaries to clergymen. Both propositions are preposterous. I am but one of thousands unaffiliated with Spiritualism, but anxious to see that justice be déne to all, ROBERT C. KROLL.

Police Should Disperse Toughs. To the Editor of the Post-wispatch I am asking’ the assistance of your paper to have a gang of toughs and rowdies on corner of Taylor and Cottage avenues dispersed by the po- lice. They are continually annoying the people, making insulting remarks to women and girls passing by; also assaulting hard-working young men, an instance of which occurred Saturday eve- ning on that corner, which the police know of. Kindly give this affair publicity, which will be TAYLOR AV. RESIDENT. ‘ A Chauffeur’s Defense. To the Editor.of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me to make a suggestion as a sure pre- ventive of accidents. Take the people of today or maybe three-quarters of them, instead of standing on the curb and waiting for a car, stand in the middle of the street gazing at the moon. And then when accidents happen the first one they want to blame is the chauffeur, also saying that the law its on his side. Little these people know of the traffic law and also the State laws as to the stringent laws on motor vehicles. Do the people not know that in case of an accident the first to look into the case is State authorities? Then let them decide as to the case of man- slaughter, that’s what they are paid for, and let the public look before crossing a street and half these accidents won’t happen. As to these speeders, why has 8st. Louis 16 motor policemen running around the town if they can’t catch them? If you, my kind friends, think that these facts are false, I invite you to a case of this sort at the police court and see what little mercy the auto owner gets. So don’t blame him; blame the people at large. What would this town be without the automo- bile? It would be like Edwardsville, Collinsville, Caseyville, and maybe some more of these jerk water towns, a century behind the times. A MOTOR DRIVER, Darkness Caused Tragedy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The tragedy that happened in front of my house isa crime that can be laid to the city. Such a dangerous corner should have a good light. A bucket of water put out the fire, but that poor fellow lost his life for want of a light to mark the danger. MRS. M. B. RAWLINGS. 6201 Delmar boulevard. Candidates in Tenth Congressional District. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Democrats of the Tenth Congressional Dis- trict are about to lose a golden opportunity in failing to have a suitable candidate for Congress, according to public opinion, and I speak as a Democratic editar. The State Committee should persuade that candidate to resign and place a man on the ticket who can carry the full strength of the party. Early in the campaign no strong man cared to offer for that honor, so the place was filled by any weak man who came along. But the situa- tion has changed materially since Dr. Seibert has aspired as a Bull Mooser to oppose the Republi- can nominee, Richard Bartholdt, who has hoo- dooed the Republicans of the district for about two decades; the 4th of next March will make 20 years for him in succession, and isn’t that enough for one who has done so little for the district? Dr. Seibert is a popular South St. Louis German, is making an effective campaign, and will re- celve many Democratic votes if a capable Demo- crat is not on the ticket for that office. I have heard them so declare themselves. Hence, I think it proper to make these timely remarks in the open, as a progressive Democrat. Am I not right? Cc. D. TRESENRITER. The Mullanphy Fund. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Sunday Post-Dispatch had an article on the Mullanphy fund and board. I do not know the ins and outs of this fund, I know this: that the Mullanphy fund. has been used to build decent homes for people to live in. It always keeps its property in good repair and is reason- built an apartment house (2118 Mullanphy street) ‘and-rents two rooms for $12 up to four rooms for

time This includes steam heat, hot water all the | : ae is “¥, iad ill rom the New York Sun.

st or * AW ~~ we “¥ * ¥, : a? - Pa ry : 2 7 —_— =>, -- ng i ‘ an? ate UT eh fie Ste oe wf

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A FINE BUSINESS PROSPECT

—_— —

A CLEAN SWEEP FOR WILSON, — ¥rom the New York World. A vote for Wilson is a vote for tariff reform and progressive government. A vote for Taft is a vote for tariff extortion and stand-pat government. A vote for Roosevelt is a vote waste. Woodrow Wilson will be the aext President of the United States, but he should be elected by a majority so large that there can be no misinter- pretation of the people’s mandate. The progressive voters of the country we this to the cause of popular govern- ment. The larger Gov. Wilson’s ma- jority, the more certain Congress will be to respond to his leadership. Even if the impossible could happen and Mr. Roosevelt could be elestad;: even if he were as sincere and genuine @ progressive as his most ardent cham- pions believe, his election would do little toward translating prugressive principles into legislation. He would inevitably have a hostile Congress on iis hands, a Congress that would not respond to his leadership. There is no chance whatever of the Third Term Party’s electing a House if Representatives, and there is no human power that could give it control of the Senate. If Mr. Roosevelt were elected, we should merely have a deadlocked government at Washington and a von- tinuing political war between the Pres- ident and Congress. But if Woodrow Wilson is elected by the majority he deserves, te House will be overwhelmingly Democratic, the Senate will be Democratic and we shall have a progressive President. at the head of a progressive party that on- trols both branches of Congress, Every progressive therefore who votes for Mr. Roosevelt is hampering the »ro- gressive movement and voting for two or four years of steady political tur- moil in place of four years of steidy political advancement. Every ,ro- gressive who votes for Gov. Wilson is voting for the immediate~ emancipation of the national gavernment from the control of privilege.

Wditortal “By the Way.” From the Waterloo (Ind.) Press. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Johnson of Lis- bon, O., and Miss Neva Johnson of Montpelier, O., are visiting this week with their cousin, Mrs. John Hamman, north of town, and no doubt are hav- ing an enjoyable time feasting on the g00d things from the country, grown and prepared by thrifty people. By the way, Mr. Hamman has raised a most excellent quality of muskmelons and late sweet corn this year, that are very appetizing.

Pass the Proaperity. From the Indianapolis Star. It is no appeal to the passions of men to say that $8.20 a week, the average wage paid in the highly pro- tected textile industries, ig not suffi- clent to justify the assertion that prosperity is being passed around. If etandpatters regard $8.20 as a good American average wage, then it may be said that the people generally do not so regard,‘it. Pass prosperity around,

With Unciean Hands. From the Providence Tribune. The youngest schoolboy can draw the inevitable inference. As a foe of political corruption and an advocate of just regulation of corporations in the interests of the people, Mr. | Roosevelt does not come before the American electorate with clean hands.

:

Speaking. of, the law’s delays, we notion that the Court of Appeals haa] t | just.confirmed the

J UST A MINU TE, Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

SOCRATES ON COMPARATIVE BEAUTY. Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: beautiful? Polemarchus: What did you think of to look at. Polemarchus: ‘No. Socrates: They cannot be said to Polemiarchus: No. Socrates: That is, it would have had the men been excluded. Polemarchus: True. Socrates: Polemarchus: Socrates: no chance. Thrasymachus: Socrates: Aye! None. puts them out of the running. Thrasymachus: Yes. Socrates: Thrasymachus: No. Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Very well. Thrasymachus: Police! Socrates: men do. Glaucon: Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: Thrasymachus: By the dog, Socrates! Probably not. True. Sh! Socrates: That the men are, really, better-looking than the women. Be careful, Socrates. Someone will hear us. 1 Now let us all scatter, as if it were nothing. | Glaucon: Socrates: Very well. The Passing of the Buffalo Robe. Out in Western Kansas one stil] fre- quently sees an old. plainsmian drive into town covered with a buffalo over- goat or a buffalo laprobe in the winter time, says the Kansas City Journal. However, buffalo robes are very scarce, and in a few years they will entirely disappear. There was a time when Kansas fur- nished buffalo robes for the world. No well-regulated family on an WBastern farm was without one. They were not} only very warm, but reasonable in price. It was the Kaw Indians who first mar- keted buffalo robes. Tater, manufactur.. ers, seeing the vast profit in them, made} them by the thousands and supplied the.

It was very beautiful, indeed. Did it strike you that the women were, perhaps, unusually I never saw them so beautiful. Socrates: Nor I, Polemarchus. The men, howéver, were not much Leaving nothing but women. There is, though, this to be said for the inen: They have Quite irrespective of the comparatiye comeliness of the gexes, the plainness of the men’s attire upon such an occasion virtually Even if they were better-looking than the women, nobody would look at them, dressed as they are, Would it, therefore, not be fair to the men to consider what the women would look like, stripped of their finery? It would’ be nothing but fair, Socrates. Then let us Consider what the women would look like if they all wore very. plain Socrates: Cut their hair short—— And appeared without any adornment whatever, as the The men, howeyer,.do it regularly. From which we must conclude—— the Veiled Prophet’s ball? have added anything to the picture? been an evén more beautiful scene clothes———~ They would never do it! They fastened the green hides to @ set of frames jaost like grandméthér used or ever, be issue, J. A. L—We do not in you desiring guardian of yo seems to — also able annuall and that upon ret “ot tuterest when d all are used. Cover a! cellar floor for three To each generous ee and an tight! of a roomers for articles st possibly in extreme cases ) be : .— oe “era a and is very sloadieg: ie. that has come to our af cartel ae P as the same respect there isn’t an nor . can ~s. done; D. OF T.— (semi- made on t upon, you such \be your 4« outlawed death. g) “e F, you ab the mention it. hawl, cup

book, because bidden to lectual and oats, evergreen which every s1z¢ pumpkins. to fasten her quilts to, when she madeip them. The squaws would then take af blunt instrument, resembling a hoe, and} work off all the flesh and membrane a from the hide. They called it “fleshing. eg would rub the skin for several days with a heavy, smooth-surfaced club, until all rte grease had been driven out of the. hide. They used no chemicals at.all in thnning. Only hides ftom ‘duffaloes killed late in the winter were used in making robes, as the fur was then. | : a Theo they. [fawns workis : ars the

Sarat executor or estate and have him the demand and sign fidavit . stitution “ot History of T. P.—Gift for lady of rol pectacles, vase Bg wimg fee aes warn of feathers, chair, metal Water gy—endurance, Purple is the di alty. At one time sub purple means sel scarlet are for holy things.” B ally, purple indicates a very intele —— rson. Purple Feons born are adorning walls 1822. yeh bi Labeary or eity t of, Leabeak 1 spice, two epee a a dash of so of baad nae tise Bat cool asr8 oe LAW POINTS, HUNTER.—Ar hunting license $ BRANDT. on papers. muse . naturalization papers m before first are 7 renee Bel G. N. C.—There bein ' ment, ehildren can ns if they were minors at Pus oO the accumulation, anes QUEZ.—There fs no atl co the electors to vote for President ape M4 e-Fr nat ‘are named on th Re K. P.—We oe ~~ consider =? er J 5, ng house ention of he 4 sense to cate the a amount au0 you from. Pap ane ve must be ~ atminieteanens you wlll be cor or, if estate. ay will gp tell paare ch a ttle votes know * no whieh a lit f ve sl Show that “hess 24 Bureau day of 1012 (5 p. m.) CRAMER.—Your be ready for you fo ot 186 gre red bot FANCIBR.— orlcnekualenn a& mucous pus; from nostrils forms a crust wh gitis, ending © in convulsions, intense pa Vv. P.—Purple been cuaaen fo yaa these wear it. fold. 0 e lucky for persons ANXIOUS.—Halloween Sane a A room on the second floor was mac attractive with shocks Fe. +e Bright-tinted. leamed eS eee and made aaimas been ee from | eS — Old-fash [sel no rae ri it However, ins want to Sigg aed the an attorney apboined. ecesgsary fishness. ‘ nd . set os aA ar 8 a8 ‘a _* ie back of principal note is p the nirotections of the maker. time of ext should the rate of oo Be co be noted t ae | Sassarah date of LoU—Tena glass is a small i e made : Park Commis- ¥ sioner’s office Ganeciow To get it yo will have to be there in person. w.— Some old citizen a7 The Fie encelaeti! 80: =! age orange r'the Welled’ Orange signifies ae ne channel 0 of koa Gotiee onler mn plas eS. ts were r — ra in ; e. -f ee ¢ a £ os tee *

Page 15

Dispatch Daily ' Short Story

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By Harold Carter

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; 4 RANK,” said Uncle Will, -uv- pressing a groan of pain as he shifted his gouty leg upon the sofa and sat up to greet his nepnew, “come here, you scoundrel. How oid are you?’ “Twenty-four, sir,” nephew, respectfully. “Twenty-four! And I was enga-sed three times before I was twenty-four. Confound you, sir, why the deuce won't you ask Dorothy to marry you?’ “Because I don’t love her, my dear uncle,” answered the young man. “Love! Love! What has that got to do with it?’’ exclaimed the old man, irascibly. “How can you help loving every gifl at your age? Confound you, Frank, sometimes I think you are us coldblooded as Ephraim over there.” . Ephratm, hearing his name spoksn, stirred th his cage, and, raising one claw, held it in suspense, cocked his head, ard looked at his master, his beak half open, his beady eyes spark- ling. “But Dorothy doesn’t like me at all,’ said Frank Lessing. “Be a little rea- sonable, unclé. I know I am indebted to you for my support and education and my start in life, and all that, but now in thunder can you expect me to marcy a girl I don’t care anything about, and who, moreover, hates the very ground I walk on?’’ “I'm not going to argue with vou, sir,” shouted the old man, “But [f'm answered

“Tell Frank What?” Not going to see the Eastdale prop2r*y divided, It cost me 30 years of work to get that piece of land together, and if you don’t get married Pl—Ill leave it to the Home for Decayed Par- rots that I’m contemplating establishing. So you'd better get your stupid heads » together, for this attack of gout is like- ' ly to be my last and I’m going to make my will tomorrok unless I’m better.” “Hal ha!’* croaked the parrot. “Serves him right! Serves him right! Confound your impudence?’’ “Frank, put a cover over that bird, that’s a good fellow,” said his uncle vet- tishly. And Ephraim, thus suppressed, subsided into silence. _, Frank Lessing was the orphaned child of a cousin of William Jennings, and the kind-hearted old merchant had made himself responsible for his upbringing. ‘That he should marry his daughter Do- rothy had bean his earnest wish, and of late he had begun to express it forci- bly. But between the young people a feeling of constraint had arisen which 2 Was rapidly broadening into active dis- like. Perhaps Dorothy objected to be- ang made the subject of such confi- ee: @ential negotiations. At any rate, when - Frank, who felt that he might possibly - Jearn to love his pretty cousin, proposed - to her under the promptings of his _ ‘pnele, she returned a very decided “*no."’ ' “How dare you think than a woman - would marry you when you asked her + %6 just because you were told to?’ she 4 demanded, standing before him with ' gnery eyes and flaming cheeks. “You -. might as well be Ephraim. He, too, | gays what. his master tells him to say.” ~*~. From that day they avoided each | ther and Uncle Will, whose gout had | again subsided, began reluctantly to | §6cfabahdon his cherished ambition. From f+ that time forward he spent more and } wmpre of his leisure alone with the . birds, on which he seemed to pour | forth all his affection. by Perhaps it was due to the contrariness -. of human nature, but the fact remains _ (that no sooner had Dorothy given and Frank received the answer to his pro-| posal than their interest In each other} 4s ‘assumed a new and unexpected tmpor- tance. Frank Lessing, during th» course of a business trip out of town, felt the ee fo ss of his cousin profoundly. In spite of }\ their eonstant bickerings he found him- | fe “j welt thinking of her during all his spare ymoments and very often in hours which » should have devoted to his uncle's ‘ iis : Frank”—he led him into the Mttle room which had besn fitted up as his cousin’s boudoir—“you’d better try your fortune again. Now listen to me and don’t be a fool. Do you see Ephraim in that cor- ner?’’ At the sound of his name the parrot Save an uneasy squawk beneath the cloth which covered his house. “Why, yes, uncle.” “Well, he lives here now.” “What? Dorothy’s been making friends with Ephraim?’ asked the young man incredulously. “Why, uncle, she never exactly ssemed to care for him, did she?’ He alluded diplomatically to his cousin’s aversion for the bird, which had often distressed the old geritleman. “She loves him now,” answered his uncle solemnly. ‘Yes, she can’t bear to have him out of the room nowadays. And do you know what that means, Frank? It means that she’s in the old roaids’ hurdle handicap, unless—Qh, pshaw, Frank, try it again!’’ When he was left alone Frank lifted the cover from the cage and regarded the parrot intently. It stood watching lim, its head on one side, its claw poised, its beak half open. And then from its throat proceeded a most re- markable sentence, and one which before. “© Polly,” tell Frank”—— “Yes. Go on,” said the young man cncouragingly. But the parret only blinked and repeated the words over and over again. “Go on, confound you,” shouted the young man. ‘Tell Frank what?’’ “©, Polly, can’t you tell Frank—O, Polly, can’t you tell Frank—O Polly, can’t you tell. Frank?’’ the parrot croaked. Frank Lessing turned away in dis- gust and flung the cover over the cage. “O Polly, can’t you tell Frank that I do really love him?” the parrot squawked in shrill protest. Frank Lessing turned as a light foot- fall sounded in the hall. He strode toward the door. Dorothy came in, stopped, looked at him, and suddenly found herself in his arms. “Dorothy, can you—can’t you?’-—— Frank began, then stopped, for there was no need to say anything more. In fact five whole minutes had passed be- fore a heavy, gouty footstep near them suddenly recalled them to the conscience of externals. They sprang apart, looking at the old gentieman guiltily—and then Dorothy perceived Ephraim’s cage. “Why, uncle, whatever made you put Ephraim in my room?” she asked. “Only a whim, my dear,” responded the old gentleman. “I thought perhaps he might give Frank a message from me. There, never mind! I'll take him back again. But I wish you’d learn to like Ephraim a little better, Dorothy.” Copyright, 1912, by W. G. Chapman. ‘Love and Courtesy | By BETTY VINCENT. The Jealous Swain. YOUNG man is exceedingly fool- ish to think that a popular girl should confine herself to his at- ‘tentions before she has promised to marry him. Similarly, a girl has no right to be offended if a young man not her flance divides his time between her- self and one or more of her friends. But after the engagement has become a matter of history, the whole situation is changed. The promise to marry im- plies that a young man and woman have definitely preferred each other’s society rather than that of some other member of the opposite sex. Briefly, an engaged young man is sup- posed to confine his attentions to his fiancee, and she, in turn, should not be seen in the society of other young men. Such a Nice Time! C. writes: “When a young Man * leaves a lady after an evening’s pleasure, what should she say to him?’ She should thank him for the enjoy- able time he has given her. Y. Z writes: Am 2 years of age *and not pretty, but try to be pleas- ing to everyone. Have many girl friends and true ones, but never had a boy friend. Am out in their company and they seem to enjoy my company and am able to entertain everyone, they all Say, but that is all. Why is it? You are fortunate in having the power to make friends and to be entertaining and should not bother about never hav- ing had a boy beau. You are young, evidently attractive and there is lots of “sae MENTHOLATED: it croaked, “can’t you

Frank Lessing had never heard it say

THE GIRL WHO MAKES GOOD = BUSINESS OF ADENOIDS

for a job. Job find each other. Girl Who Makes Good, and to society. has succeeded: TELL YOUR STORY a story to tell as inspiration? I have seen many. girls individual experience is locking for. IN YOUR OPINION My own opinion is that constitute a sort of “pull” tional. poise, too much, Moreover, Tell the Feet Dispatch What Ku This Post-Dispatch writer who opens the discussion con- demns girls who flatter fel- low workers of the sterner sex to induce them to ex- tend help in. climbing the ladder of success. By Nixola Greeley -Smith. HERE are 6,000,000 women in the United States who earn their own living. Every time the sun rises it looks down benigniy upon hun- dreds of new recruits to this army of women workers. ing, whether the sun shines or not, some girl puts on her prettiest hat, her brightest smile, her most reso1ute demeanor and goes forth to look Often the hat has grown a little shabby, the smile has worn a little thin, the resolute manner seems @ trifle artificial before the Girl and the But eventually they do. them to make and remain friends. For we all know that it: is the girl who-makes a friend of her job, who treats it as though she loved it, who really does love it, that grows into The There are thousands of her in every American city, great or small. sometimes it seems to me that this girl who walks the quiet ways. certs, this girl who is not @ problem to herself or anyone else, is too much obscured by the girl who, perhaps through no fault of her own, hag falied in one way or another, and having failed has become a problem to herself No one can help the woman who has failed so much as the woman who The very story of her success, the separation and analysis of its causes, must be helpful to those still at the bottom of the ladder or who having climbed up a few rungs have found the way hard and steep and dangerous, and have grown discouraged. TO THE POST-DISPATCH. VERY girl who.makes good has to how she did it. Will she_tell the story of her success for other girls to whom it may be an encouragement if not an Within my own personal experience fail. I have seen a few sucteed. And I think I know why the many failed, and the few succeeded. But the range of any narrow, an insufficient basis from which ‘to de- duce the rule of success s0 Many are If you have found this rule of success, will you give other work- ing women the benefit of it by writing to the Post-Dispatch just how and why you have succeeded, We hear so often that the pretty woman has an advantage over her plainer sister. Is that sof WHAT Is THE VALUE OF BEAUTY VERSUS BRAINS IN BUSINESS? beauty may at the start, but in the end is very likely to be- come a handicap, because its posses- sor, unless owning besides an excep- is apt to rely upon it no girl makes good in a wimic” Gitte SABRES, Rens tld ee ew! Think: ‘Does Beauty or Brains Win in Business?

SEAUTY OR GRAINS

Every morn- And then the problem is for And of Suc-

the long run who uses her beauty as a weapon. And in whatever noble cause she uses it she misuses it. There is a-type of young woman who manages to climb two or three rungs of the ladder of success by showing a sublime inefficiency which prompts the still chivalrous male to extend both hands to help her up. This is the girl who greets every man who can possibly be of use to her with a rapt adoration, a calculated cringe, holding up her mind like an empty plate to be filled. And what charitably disposed man wouldn't drop a thought or a hint or a valu- able suggestion in that flattering vacuum? The Spartan who would re- fuse to contribute to that mental col- lection box is as yet undiscovered. But no woman gets to the top of any employment or profession by such methods. BUSINESS DOES

NOT ALLOW TRICKS. \ HEN Beauty encounters the Beast Business, and tries to play tricks with him, the end is inevitable. Perhaps it may be gathered from the popular tale which runs: Algy went hunting, Algy met a Bear. The Bear was Bulgy. The Bulge was Algy. And the Beast, Business, is bulgy with female ‘‘Algies,”” who go forth to

hunt him armed only with the boomer- ang of Beauty. said, The Girl Who Makes Good is nev- er of this class. efficient saleswoman, all know that the secret of success is in the quality of the work done. I would like very’ much to hear from any girl who thinks her

PLENTY. OF K6OMAT TRE TOP experience in making good may be of benefit to girls who have still to make good. I would like to get the more de- tached, but perhaps équally valuable views of men on this subject, the views of employers. and fellow-employes who. observe day after day the girl who) fails and The Girl Who Makes Good. —__ ae However, as I. have The teacher, the OE Pe the

>

Ce live in foreign countries. less chance of nédr-at-hand. can cities to addresses ropean countries. and sundry on all and earthly residences, separated as possible. low in case letters should

ignorance of their passing. send to the deceased in cities as wid2ly This to avoid the embarrassment which might LOW WHE CRAFTED ws DETECTIVE WRC-2 8") SHERIDAN THE MYTHICAL MINE. OU can get the almost immediate attention of the. large majority by the mere mention of a gold | mine, for there is a certain magic in the phrase. Playing upon Altion, an increasingly pestiferous number of grafters are daily a work exclanging rainbows for fool’s soli. Most of the victims The reason for the Huropean predile>- tion is that there is, naturally, much a dangerous from a gull many thousands of miles away than there would be from the The thieves who the. mythical mine racket send out i+t- ters from New York, Chicago, delphia, Boston and other large. Ameri- in England, France, Germany, Italy and other Eu- ‘squeal’ work Ph'la- Clipping agencies with international connection supply obituary noticés to payment of the jreasonable fee of five cents a cutting. When the live-without-working man has assembled these in piles of possibilities and probabilities, he writes to a score or more, addressing them at their tate seemingly In He will fol- fall into the hands of persons mutaually acquainted.

~pwes {Woman to Her Fat

ood things I ate— Remember ing x. oe on me “og grt starving m trusting creature at! I was | s a the simple, harmless

inletty in a fer 4 | it was wae thie: ounces P Seat ta : hone ee

t took time o of AT cates ater, “ __"|Letters of a Slim-Made Sister Third Letter: On the Mistaken Theory of Starvation to Reduce Weight Dear Sise—I’ve just finished a if I had aa would tell you at ail “i the be ho the ar, mistaken old doc- 0 tried Wesee the tat Wie w parrot. that system that there must be a’

aE igood Jagendorf a half interest in ‘he | Bill Johnson ie concerned. He develops 2} ruil “instructions as td. Teeting place.

le MONEY,

this very generally recognized

The letter from the grafter purports to be from one Bill Johnson, a miner, a rough diamond, a trifle short.on gram- mar, but with a heart as big as all out- doors. Honest Bill writes to his Jear friend Herr Jagendorf of Frankfort that the Bo Peep mine, which Bill has béén working for five years, has at last ghvén lup its golden yield, and that thé ‘take will run into millions. This ultimate success, says William, was made pos- sible by the sum advanced him by He-r Jagendorf, and now Bill wants to play even with his good friend. The writer incloses a clipping carelessly (7) iorn from a newspaper (in reality carefully printed for him by an accomplished accomplice) hailing the discovery of :zold in the Bo Peep as the biggest find since El Dorado. Bill purports incorporating, or some- ithign or other that requires mdney. But, to tell the truth he is short ef im- mediate cash, and doesn’t wish to bor- row from any of his acquaintances, ‘-vho would then require an wunreasonabfe interest In the mine. ‘Isnt it funny that a man owning a mine worth mil- lions should be in need of a few dol- lars. Hal Ha! But that’s just the way it is.” Now, Bill is going to give the Bo Poop in return for past favors. Tust send along the thousand or $1500 ‘or current. expenses.and they'll .keep the gold right between them, so they will. This ietter, falling into the hands of the lamented Jagenmdorf’s widow or mother or brother or other relative, fre- quently produces the desired result—that 's, the result desired by Faithful Bill of the heart of oak. Sometimes {ft re- quires considerable interchange Bf cor- respondence before the mark givéé up his marks. ..After the receipt of the money the incident ts closed, so far as writer's cramp, and the Jagendorf heirs hear from him no more. Sometimes the victim is more demand- ing. If he wants to be shown, Honest William writes back by return of post tc come at once to New York, and gives _When the foreigner arrives,..he. is met

by Mgr yeti Bill, all dresaed for the fy Sebesivena. A vis- cor Tonopah, or some other point where the grafter can establish a connection and have the use of a hole in ground from which brass fillings may be dug up in generous quantity. The vic- tim’s trunk is filled with this gold” and he is sent on his way re- joicing. When the ‘“‘blow-off’’ comes, as tne gentry term the discovery of du- plicity and the consequent howl, Johnson is far away—writing letters to more dead men. The Tower of Babel. O you realize that 4000 years after the most wonderful of all tewers was built by t®e ancients. (according to} the Book of.Genesis about 2400 B. C.) its | seven stages still rise high above the plains near the site of Babylon? Until a few years ago it had been known as the Mound of the Birs Nimrud when Sir Henry Rawlinson discovered tn.one of in the “virgin Bill

(Copyright by W. Artick.) made thé identification possible.

SETTLES. SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS IN JUST FIVE MINUTES—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN, stomach distress. gone. tion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of. un- digested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. eat their favorite foods without fear —they know it is needless to have a bad stomach. speed in regulating upset stomachs. It..is the surest, quickest stomach doctor -in the whole world and be- sides it is harmless and delightful. In five minutes «all No indiges- Time it! Get a large fifty-cent case.of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being miserable—life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Fat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without fear of rebellion in the stomach. Diapepsin belongs in your home. Should one of the family eat some thing which doesn’t agree with them or in casé of an attack of indiges- tion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement, it is there to give the. quickest, surest relief pera s 1's —ADV. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its Millions of men’ and Women now

“~ ee ee pln

_ Clean Your Floors— The Clean Wa Avoid dust. It’s deadly. The B-B Dustless Mop makes it easy to clean floors with out -dust...The B-B is a sidlget Brgy om vgshteally treated picks up and holds « every par- tiele of dust it touches. It Dustless Spe- v cialties...Consist-.. ing of B-B Dustless the stages the tnscribed cylinders which+

Dust Cloth an Broom Cover; will ke keep your house -free of. dust. p-B FLOOR POLISHER For cleaning and pi a Bb hardwood floors inoleums, the B-B Floor Polisher does the ° work. that the broom, -carpet aweeper or vac- _ we cleaner can- not, bly do. It Bets down into © crack picks 8 and polishes as well as, cleans the. peer, lt eeps hard floor 1 ae hobing like 4 Fiocor Potltsher ‘-4 No. 5 Floor Polisher a fin 6 irene |€ pil FOR SALE BY Stix, J oan er & Faller D. G. Co. AND-LEADER ST, monstrath one Fomanins & he floor. ©

life explained for DENOIDS are glandiike struc- tures located high up in the throat back of the nasal open- ings, and they are made up of the same kind of tissues as the tonsils in the throat. Whenever one suffers from a cold in the head or nasal catarrh or inflammation of the throat and the tonsils, the adenoids are apt to become involved. In adults the cavity of the throat is quite large and the adenoids moré or less shrunken, so that when they are inflamed little difficulty is experienced and the disease takes a mild form.-: In young growing persons, on the other hand, disease of the adenoids is apt to become a serious condition and must never be neglected. In the presence of diseased and swol- len adenoids breathing through the nos- trils becomes difficult or altogether im- possible. The child is therefore forced to breathe by the mouth. Thé mouth i kept open. And in course of.time the lower chin begins to recede, the teeth do not meet in the mouth ag they nor- mally should and the process of masti- cation is thereby hindered. Hence these children are apt to suffer from indiges- tion and poor ntitriti6n. The latter may become.so graye as to lead to subnor- mal bodily and mental development. The growing boy or girl with ade noids will be several inches smaller in height for his or her age than the aver- age child and weigh from 10 to 15 pounds legs. In their school work, too, these children are often found to be back- ward, and unable, because of constant irritation, to pay much attention to what the teacher says. Sometimes, too; the condition leads to imbeéecility and idiocy. Moreover, because of the obstruction THE POCKET ENCYCLOPEDIA Wo: the difference between an atom and a molecule? metter is called a “molectle.” When

The smallest particle of is changed into élements which com- pose it. These are called “atoms.” How much more woul4é a man weigh on the sun than on the earth? A man weighing 217 pound’ on earth would weigh more than thrée tons were he on the sun, for the force of gravity on the sun’s surface is 28 'tinfes greater than the gravity on the earth. ~~ ' | Hew did the word “thimble” orig- | inatet Thimblies were originally worn fon the thumb. From this and from their shape they were known as “thumb bells.” “Thimble” ig a corrup- tion of “thumb bell.” Why ts a mixture of tin and cop- per used for bell metal? . Because it is harder and more elas- te t than any pure netal.

this molecule is divided its substance | RVG THE DANGER How to add ten-yeare te your Post-Dispatch. the By J. A, HUSIK, M. D. mucous membrane the lungs are not | ehilling. Again the nasal mucous mem- brane is supplied with fine hairlike pro * cesses which intercept any dust par © ticles or germs that might otherwise of checking the entrance of tubercle germs into the lungs, right at the very : gateway of our ppt ater = perc: | discomfort, disability, disease and death. Proper and timely treatment will avoid — health and prolong life.

“The Exclusive Feather

antee tag; «@ value, 27 inches long, | 27 inches wide, here.... oeoeeeeoeeeeesesd full French (Goes _* complete, Totes Uamatchaple Fi French Plumes,

616 Washington Av.

Where You Buy We <i | offer. from SUIT It is needless to describe them ; werden omnia are made of whipcords, ete.; all the new effects ; | $16.50, and $12.98 ; here

ED LENTZNER’S Direct From the Manufacturer 512 meaty AVENUE, Near Broadway Aw UNusuAaL Sate CAUSED BY Unusuact.WearTHEeR ae and Saturday = Our Regular $9.98 .98 Hundreds of Pratt; St . y ond” See these Suits and he know.

enter the lungs. This is nature's way all these and be conducive to wer . a3 :

Page 16

a, Re I IER yA OD IIEP AOR amen LE A A cat

. eee see een maneaes se - * = - : My. 2 : | CARN R E PNM eo Rae AMIGO LPG ATG IO NT. OBE

. a . CUR FS it. CS Sg eee MEST tty Sage eS }

7, . wipect Caught, ) and’ W. & “McWhinney on agteement] Cornell to Have 4800 Students. =| 4 ) ei | ) ca : vito he term amar | nee am ermal MY NEE cara Uae ame eee | WT QI DEVE ALC yy : — ; : : ration ‘a : mt | | 26 god emetionster peg: | * bwitt reath a total of 4900. .The yeary | Mo., was arrested here and is said > & 8 . er , fi ¢pens with buildings costing $1,000,000 : Uy y wanted in Kansas City on a charge of | ie - LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN : ee $1250 from ‘William Halsey | Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, lic Ib. | 0" #heir way to completion. : SYSTEM’ BEHIND Yy ¥ PA a o , 4 _ ‘fp Cha « ss f

samt ., RL New: Values acon Points to Conclusions to Be Drawn From Fund Testimony at Capital. UY Vy DEEP WATERWAY BLOCKED Yj G Y i a W hat D oes Yo ur Money Buy— Declares Development of Missis- sippi Cannot .Be Expected Merchandise Or Rent? Under Republicans. The Hotel Jefferson dining room was We will recite here mere facts, and let you decide for yourself. , filled with Missouri editors and a num- This complete upstairs store’ is but one of our chain of. similar stores. It’s the New ber of men from other states or of York idea in St. Louis. Low rent—off the ground floor—enormous buying facilities. other professions, guests of the Demr- The most convenient and complete women’s store in the city. ae ! cratic State Committee, When Gov. All new, fresh stock, and our principal appeal for your patronage—values. We invite Wilson entered. Speaker Champ Clark, Elliott W. Major, former Govs, Folk Wiggle 7) and Dockery, accompanied him, and :.11 ‘ . # Sannin xz addressed the editors after the din- At This Up sta urs Store Teen SES ner had been servea. H. J. Blanton, . oer r b A obliged to leave for the Coliseum rally. Gov. Wilson’s speech at the dinner ee t Gee UVa fp, Splendid examples of what this RN “Oe Z jg Z. ZF: YI was a skillful contrast of the Demi- Upstairs Store means to you: A | Ss a Boll YR My) cratic position with the position of variety of exclusive effects. In aaREN Y: Gg a what he called the two wings of che many instances only one of a vy; Phe ta ‘YY. 4 a. NA Republican party. He said: style; all strictly man-tailored; a gol Mok Zz: , we “Mr. Toastmaster and Gentlemen: 2nd Floor Washington Av. and 6th

DONT Si RMR eR TAR tae ies ALINE I I i ct ae fy aT eee —_

comparison. \ \e tte,

+ oe SS. » wae . ‘ yw ~~” «

—S this season’s most popular fabrics; The campaign has not been very kind cutaway, severely plain tailored, to my voice, and therefore I cannot Norfolk or clever novelty effects; Speak to you very long: but there are some elaborately silk braided with too many important matters at issue ilk frogs and contrasting collars for me to decline to speak at all to and cuffs. The new straight lines so influential a company as this. In or diagonally cut skirts; all sizes for | | the first place, I want to express the women and misses. Suits that will fulfill your $35 to $50 re- ‘ee et. t/ shy i very sincere pleasure which I feel in quirements; actually worth $25, here, $816.75. Men te i} Hi . finding myself shoulder to shoulder Ne . ~~ igs with the great Speaker of the House of Representatives. There was only one word in the toastmaster’s intro- duction at-which I--would cavil, and that is the word ‘rival.’ Mr. Clark and I are not rivals, we are comrades. And I feel infinitely strengthened in having the experience and counsel of such men as he, Country Editors’ Power. “The whole of the problem that we aleo a, special lot of now face, gentlemen, is a problem Sartinlined full with which you are yourselves inti- length broadcloth Coats; for.Fri- oy Ae RY Spe mateciy connected; because I feel day and Saturday only $9.90. | Fo seas that the newspapers of this country, : SSS SS) > SAAN SN Q SN ) i?) Dp SAS SS. . _ SNASASASI SESS SDS \\ XX —— — The Rhodes-Burford Company are able to ob- tain any furniture manufacturers’ extreme low- est price by means of their 9 stores. ‘ This bed is a splendid proof of this statement, aai you will find the outfit above the high standard of R.-B. The tabt is of th best brags, finished in either satin or e tubing is o e very bes aks, bright Anish, The locks, rails, braces, in fact, the entire bed is wonderfully well made. We Guarantee You Not to Be Disappointed. DBRK) 1 is an absolute guarantee of rest while q| All-Steel Spring taal 5 6 aag is all-steel woven wire and =. Sapte braced with coil springs and steel rods in center (see picture). The en r are L steel (not wood), and absolutely cannot sag. { Guaranteed Cottonfe|t Mattress y > = The Mattress isa wonder, and we have taken es- pecial pains in the selection. We absolutely guarantee it to be a full 45-lb, pure cotton felt (in layers, as shown), with beautiful ticking, and to be absolutely comfort- able. The kind that means rest eo G : wv. Buck’s Hot while you sleep. p 19>. 0 BI ‘ aiedine 2; Coa OCW? as Buck’s Steel Range The, Range of tol @ A Wncws “Bet | - day. Not just a. Blast Heater; ia ant oo Buck’s heavily lined with = —" cast iron (not a == | antee. Has large six- hole top, ventilatea “Bel but @ stove) || ae : i ; that will heat your wut SU sy fre box with wonder, Toom. tke it should fully heavy grates, be heated; will hold ) i one-piece asbestos and fire over night and 7 ) HH cast iron lined steel is guaranteed to td

SS a a a -* SS A RR S ~ SS : Sets WS SS a : Se a» ~ ~ ee ~e NS ts ~ * . \ WY SS 3s" ~ Ss . “a, . Wes SO Si SAN SAMA area . we 5 * - i SSS MS \ *4%

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WN ~" +, SS 26 ee, + ‘ a, ee a WS LAN. Se 2% 4% ' WAAL 1 ee — oh ae } ul I 38 d iene vt AS Al ee SM | body and sanitary burn any kind of Ny All| Wey iy ail base. The high closet fuel, inecludin Nvttlt st Mill | is the newest sanitary § siaok g BW again Le kind (not a dirt and AR PRR EES I . =| : grease catcher). Easy Terms. WO = i presi iee soee Re i ed i -@0htp SOOT \ NY

AK | ecm S\ m\ o AGNE PRICES i 4" | Pc YY ey > Rnoves-Buaronp =: Sep ij W, STOKES = 414-416 Ni» BROADWAY “0 YF XM Ly | BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST: CHARLES ST's: | YY the Republican party will turn back, to Y Y Mr. Taft and the rsgular organization, L, ' A Wi WV, CG KKK, Kv ~ ~~ SOO . .— ~ \ > * SoS sf, 7 Z SS x \

D5BRK

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\N Mark what the : auences of the system. ) — bys Bee sey geet + areet = — — -- ae - = : =7) problem in s country . . . — ee Ks i . solved unless that old understanding od ' duty vac THIS $740 and partnership is Se NRY'. CRS Be. Eee “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION Your confidence in a shirt to do its full in 'W me You can not solve the conservation . 7 ie ? question until then. and wear is well placed if it has the Arrow label.) “Why is it that the people of the , | | “Ss ae State of Washington, for example, Aiog ° eae oe ee 8 : r gt cs > tae aki , q = ~ ‘ pemmunemenn ened ened sceeseamenimndl nD —— S

not buy coal out of Alaska? Why _— non VOIGHT that great mountains of coal are piled CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS | ¥ | ail ee up at the shipping places in Alaska un- FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN . der the ban of the Government, not a = é salable even? Jt is because the Govern-

oo resources of Alaska, and it does not , Bee ee PE “ dare move, either because it is not in- sleeve lengths. Thecolors are 12) ee to be S EE Oe REND « “acs grapmianmbaritorenns 3 ment does not know how yet to prevent . . 2 at oe LE PAR tee Ree etree hse: cobliviaie lie: aa the Guggenheims and men like them- 24618 SUY ICS, dl , Sigh the Guggenhelms end men like them. e POO f | 2%emadein fancy, white and full dressstyles,in mat Step: into Story & Rees ~ } dependent enough to move or because When you buy clothes you want pr oof that they . : | a ak it does not know in which. direction to ‘ : Clark’s, select any @ye@ recs | move. The same is trus with regard to are the best value that your money can buy ; ay us not aoe 5 ade : the forest resources, with regard to all : piano, pay ot. a de cemnasinaniicnieneneenmteiees the mines within the older territory of Words are not proof, however. The proof is in & g =3 *y

penny, simply try it in the United States, with regard to the seer Sinlend iat Story leasing and control of the water’ powers. the garments themselves; and that is why we ’s risk. Pric body “of water that ought. to be the Clark’s risk. Price... .... | ot | chiet ‘highway’ ,.of trade through the want to show you our Fall and Winter Styles. My Se a u 5 ‘TRY IT WITHOUT RISKING ANYTHING. Jy Ree doors here, do you suppose for one They are absolutely the best values from every

moment that you are going to have a system of caring for and developing the standpoint-in town. tis

. ON TRIAL WITHOUT inland waterways of this country under As -cunelbiodity eS a el cattce s: “I | COST $148.00. the domination of special interests, “ In making this statement we are re r een ‘known in the ‘THIS ORDER GOOD FOR of the coffers of a Government which is prepa ed to 7 histo wos Ni - . . ° 7 of piano selling. We offer you a genuine, bona fide pomtroiied Uy special “interdets? And prove it without any risk on your part, as we bd in—a bargain that can’t be duplicated. We let j how does any man entertain a reason- ety a : | you test $ 0 Oo able hope that the Rspublican party will ; P first and buy afterwards. $10.0 | ever release, ftself from the alliances hold the purchase price on deposit until every COME TOMO J ' : as already made and so long main- : rey, . a ‘ Re: RROW AND GET FIRST CHOIOB. : + Qut it out at onee. Besides saving tained? Can any resident of the Missis- transaction gives periect satisfaction. SF you $100, we permit the smallest sippi Valley expect an indepsndent and ogee . payments. beneficial development of the inland FOR MEN FOR CHILDREN ee re Republican administration? They ean-| gioy suits ovelties orders good as,First Payment towards purchase of the ~ = Sihesom Wath yee STORY & CLARE PIANO 4 : : d Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Wareleldues —e ™ — age ed ; : ite ey, ee ot is age Se

a Maple Pecan Jumbles, Fruit Marmalade, . . ° - pew = are : Chocolate Dipped Caramels, 2c pound. Men, Boys and Children will find their needs 2 : Smuextors ot Chinese sentenced rr been so carefully studied here that the ven free. eit FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—Convicted dep P Biggs beara Saiuate, by Sint] | cnarech oe etme Ghumee ines shopping conveniences we offer are not alone

Pe

oe} ~ the port of San Francisco from Lower in a saving in money but in time as well, . ) | See | California, on the launch Earl K., Capt. WNING, %, - ne ——— ST -_ Spy ent agg theo E ube C KING & CO. _ lll mate, and Wah Mot, a Chinese con- 1 —Sixth and 2 , | Te | wis ar ae or ey © : ee Sentericed .to serve one qu ta se orner ‘tec’ Locu st. 3 r each in fail. -. more readers. than any other west of 4 MILLION

te

Page 17

’ A Sah AT re Roadster, $1690 Touring Car, $1690 SEE US AT THE SHOW Auton bile Co. 4144-46 OLIVE pty ~*~

The Post- Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Ase«ncciated Press. a

lrnei Sodbthilig’ she alias? tere Bs recog Famous-Barr Co. 0 & SinBer, clothing dealers st Sever a ‘and Olive streets, have da. ‘cided to-retire from business. J _ Their stock, fixtures, good will. and | i book. accounts have been purchased by |the Famous-Barr Co. =

“HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL Direct.importation of Genoa extra su- perfine olive oil for medicinal and table use; %-pint bottle, 25c; %4-gal. can, 75c: %-gal. can, $1.40; at all leading grocers or at Dalpini’s, 517 Franklin av. Central 4685, Olive 1829.

Financing Interurban Line. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 10.—A com- mittee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce has obtained $550,000 / sub- scriptions to’ the stock of the proposed Fort Worth & Mineral Wells interurban line. Eastern capitalists will take the remainder of the stock,

LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN Chocolats Nut Fudge Caramels, 5c Ib.

Doctor save It. ape iieeek -Q0- : cupied, Settles Stomach. ‘LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 10.—pr. J. EB. Melville, of the University. of } Glasgow, Scotland, author of many i pee for European. periodicals on the rearing of children, said here to- day that, contrary to the belief of many, peppermint candy was good for babies. “The common, old-fashioned pep- permint candy is almost medicine,” said Dr. Melville. “It keeps a baby occupied and at the same time sgset- tles its stomach.” Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Maple Pecan Jumbles, Fruit Marmalade, Chocolate Dipped Caramels, 20c pound.

Embezzier More Than 70 Years Old. MARYSVILLE, Cal., Oct. 10—M. E, Pine, 23 years treasurer of Yuba Coun- ty, California, was sentenced to five gears’ imprisonment for embezzling $400. Pine, who'is more than 70 years old, pleaded guilty. ~

n Sale. pound, 20c. Plows Friday Ba Assorted Chocolates,

pre fa =| RS

~

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/

Ala iy Heo LAW 4 (all mt \\ y ate dl tu od i The new Way. ~ | , —— ae es A Hoosier Cabinet makesa Model Kitchen ee now! If you wait, maybe you'll be too late

q ts membership of this Hoosier: Kitchen Cabinet Club is limited to 800.. After last year’s Club was filled hundreds were disappointed. | q¢ Every housewife is going to gét.a ‘Hoosier Cabinet’ sooner or later—it’s as necessary in the kitchen as a stove. If you’re wise you'll get one by joining this Club—you’ll never feel the easy payments. : @ The payment of ed one dollar ne dollar admits you to the Hoosier. Club—then w eimmediately deliver the Cabinet to your home. A @.pay the remainder of the price at the rate of one dollar a week. @-There’s a place for everything in the Hoosier—when it’s in your kitchen you can stop hanging unsightly utensils on the walls. and leaving things laying around on the table. @ The Hoosier puts everything within reach of your arms and snves you miles of steps. qn will save you two hours each day and give you a model kitchen. The Hoosier is sold exclusively in St. Louis by us lellrung & Grimm “You get the girl—we'll do the rest” 9 04:6-8 Washington aS x ie deo od (pies aS Ge s a s RY . al ie OP Ae : ~ tion, space 65, at Gertie and Serviee Station, Twentieth and Lseust Streets | Phone Main 3220 or Central 3520 for demonstration. |

Rauch & Lang Electrics Are Here .@ We invite you to judge the difference between a coach " builder's masterpiece and a ‘‘hurry-up factory product,” invite your careful inspection of the cars we have on exhibi- the Automobile Show and at our Electric and

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MONOPOLY Candidate. at City Club, De- clares Choice Now Will Hold for a Generation. WHAT DEMOCRATS INTEND

Intend to Make Laws Protect the Weak Instead of Strengthen- ing the Strong.

Gov. Wilson’s City Club speech was made to the largest gathering, accord- ing to the officers, which ever met in and around the club.. Many hundreds waited outside for a glimpse of the speaker. Most of the crowd inside and Cutside had been waiting for at least an hour, and cheering, when Gov. Wil- Son appeared, could be heard for blocks. He said at the Club in part: “I don’t know how many of you venture to say it in public, but I venture to .say that every man in») this room would in private admit that the pres- ent organization of business “in the United States is not satisfactory. I mean that the larger credits and the larger organizations or achievements are controlled by too few persons. There is not the same free field for the beginner that there used to be, when you,and I were youngsters. There is not the same opening for the new entries into the race of life that there used to be, even when young men here were boys. Some- thing is closing upon us, the lines are stiffening, the lines of control are threatening to become permanent, and we cannot afford to let them become permanent. Because what I am study- ing and every thoughtful -man in the United States is studying, is the kind of freedom which will make busienss more prosperous and also more stable : than it is now. Friend of No Class. “I am not the friend of any class of the community against any other class in the commaénity. The man who does not know where his tnterests are tied in with the interests of all the rest of the nation doesn’t even understand his busi- ness, because business is the sensitive relationship of everythffik that you are relationship of everything that you are trying to do with the whole eco- nomic and social structure of the community in which you live. “I am interested in ideas. I am not interested, if I may say so paren- thetically, to find out where a man’s money comes from, but I am inter- ested to find out where his ideas come from. He discussed the over-capitalization of industries, and declared that this was due to combinations. He illustrated the point by reference to the purchase of the Carnegie steel mills by the United States Steel Corporation. He said the steel corporation was unable to under- sell Carnegie, and finally bought him out at four or five times the real value of his plant. The money paid out for the Carnegie business was added to the steel corpora- tion, and carried as watered stock, he said. Gov. Wilson also discussed the yractice of some monopolized industries in compelling retailers to buy all their products from them, This was a ba form of monopoly, and should be stopped, he declared. He continued: “There are great monopolies which ‘jare retaining possession of mine up- on mine, which they do not use, simply on the principle, not that they are going to need them, but that somebody else might need them and come into competition. I say that thing is intolerable and can be al- tered. You may as well allow the people to monopolize the use of your public streets. Business is not what it used to be. What Democracy Proposes. “All that the Democratic party pro- poses to do is to see that the law performs that ancient and “honorable function of protecting the weak in- stead of strengthening the strong. The extraordinary thing, the discred- itable thing about American life is that the strong are afraid to stand alone, and go as spokesmen to every session of Congress saying ‘In God’s name don’t let anybody touch us.’ The strong are those who control, the strong are those who are granted favors, and all the while|' we have been building up America on the the- ory that it. was the home, and the free home of the man who could de- pend absolutely upon the law, and did not have to depend on his own strength. “Now ars you going to legitimatize that system, and make the President of the United States the president of a Board of Directors, or are you going to choose a President who will be a Presi- dent of ths people of the United States? That is not politics, that is horse sense, becauss that is the choice you are go- ing to make. It is not a matter’of in- dividual. It is not a matter of a par- ticular candidate. Steel Back of R velt, “Now I said, the other y, and I am sorry that I distressed Mr. Roosevelt, that ths steel corporation was back of his program. He understood me to say that they were back of him and supply- ing him with money. I don't know any- thing about that. I don’t know whether they are or not. He says they are not and I am perfectly willing to take his word. But that was not my point. I meant that his program was the pro- gram that Lee | wanted to see carried out, and that . _— prosposing a po- litical program pon their ideas of how the Bananas geo of the United States ought to be conducted. Now they have a perfect right, just as much right as I have, to propose those ideas, but I say it is not a very hopeful pros- pect of changing our economic business conditions, if we are going to adopt the ian that is most advocated by th Enited States Steel corporation. We are trying to gst away from corpora- tions of that kind and we cannot get awa from them on their own plan. herefore you. have to chose, shall we reform according to the plan of our masters, or shall we reform according to our expe eels = =~ ing e ve mastors, simply = to make all

> Corns osumeed tn three peer with Dr. ‘Weetter's Corn and Buriioa, ‘Remedy.

Rk ae : j yO Be or } + Yes Th pine 9 ¥ . % i : 4 » 4 aa Tey , ys Pe Boeke + ees ae j ; fe 3) ¥ % i ; 3 Bho, sap oe er ~ er") . oe “ & . LC . .@w , oe oe a ae ndiiiiiee atin: BM 428 _ RE te A Reet on 2 t ™ “ ba > CO BE RELI NR OO 8 a A simple electric system starts and lights the MOON “48” That’s why the starter always-works and why the lights will always light when you need them—and why the system adds so little weight to the MOON “48.” A light-weight storage battery runs a motor, and the motor turns the engine over. The battery also lights the lights. It recharges automatically. NEE Me eat tae

frame, axle, etc, are designed to take care of a 70-horsepower motor—18-inch safety-grip steering wheel— big 36x4 tires, with demount- able rims— 1 3-4-inch second-growth hickory spokes. Buy it for $1,985, complete The price is set at $1,985, complete, with top, windshield and speedometer, to create a big volume of business---not a big profit - on each car. That’s another reason why the MOON “48” is the best buy today in the motor car world. Lewis Automobile Co otwes: Factory, 4400 N. Main "You don’t have to walk out around the front of the car, or climb over the steering wheel to get into the seat alongside the driver —the steering wheel’s on the left side— where it be ongs. The.control’s in the center. MOON “48” Specifications T-head, long-stroke motor developing 48 actual brake horse power~-121-inch wheelbave —multiple-disc clutch, full floating rear axle, with one-piece crucible steel housing — the principal chassis units, the stearing gear, transmission, universal joints, differential, You can understand it You understand it right now—don’t you? We worked for five years before we perfected this simple electric starting and lighting sys- tem—we wouldn’t put it on our cars until we knew it would work all the time. : Now it’s fool-proof. _It means the end of cranking troubles and of gas and coal oil lamps Step right off the sidefvalk into your seat, press two buttons—and go! Center control and left drive We said “step right off the sidewalk into your seat” — we mean it. MOON MOTOR CAR CO

French Pleating Go. 616 Washington Av. (Third Floor) ACCORDION "AND SIDE PLEATING A SPECIALTY. BUTTONS. - Made to Order. TTA SO RPE TS % RESORTS. ~ EL PORVENIR RANCH RESORT 18 miles from Las Vegas, New Mexico, and amidst’ the grandest scenery of the Rocky Mountains, Game is abundant, This resort offers the comforts of all modern conveniences, adding the advan- tages of balm-laden mountain air and pure’ crystal water, therefore making it an ideal place for rest, recreation and restoration of health. Mall aT aCe. Phen nag for hire. r further particulars to age es M. ROMERO, Prop., Porvenir. New Mexico. HE FASTEST 8T MAURETANIA CARONIA EAME OcT. 23, ea % NOV. 27, 1 A. M OCT. 19, 10 A.M. DEC.14 NOV. 2,10 A.M. JAN. 11 NOV. 26, 1 ‘A.M, NOV. 16, 10 A. M. MAYS DEC. 7,10 A. M. FEB. 19 DEC. 31, 12 Noon. | me a as — LIVERPOOL, LONDON, “PARIS, BERLIN, VIENN <i WN AND D FISHG Mauretania and Lusitania do not stop at Queenstown, east bound. New York Madeira Gibraltar Genoa Naples Trieste CARPATHIA PANNONIA ULTONIA a OCT. 24 NOON a b NOV. 16 NOON N. : sta 9 abJA 11 NOON a Omits Madeira. b Omits Genoa. c Calls at Naples, Trieste and Quotations furnished for any Tou Winter Cruises——Riviera, LACONIA cv; FRANCONIA ae f UND- THE WORLD TRIPS, $51 reer Japan ert Australia ss a! Zealand, South PIERS FOOT W. 14TH St, ‘ ORFICHS 3 a4 (STATE St Express Sailings Tuesdays Fast Mail Sailings Thursdays LONDON - PARIS - BREMEN Sailings on SATURDAYS for THE MEDITERRANEAN THREE WINTER CRUISES TO_THE Panama Canal West Indies JAN. 16 FES. 20 MARCH 27 By the S. S. “Gresser Karfuersf” OCELRICHS & CO., Generel Agents S Broadway, N. Y. Central National Bank, Gen. Southwestern Agents. St. Louis.

AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA.» —* Will cure tte oem, at your dru CHARLES BRAPEWIN. ry tO. I JOHN ELEFRIT send paste’ “The Awakening of Mr. Pipp.” st, or R36 Achieue St. Louis. we Wynn Harry Atkinson AMUSEMENTS: Wilson’s Comedy Circus Lola, womteia an 6.18 Stewart Sisters & Escorts The Rials SHU BERT Mae, ed and Sat. WHIRL OF SOCIETY |@ "=" ‘eats. Prices. lic, 30e, 50c, 75e. Box Seats, $1 Monday Next—Seats Thursda BUNTY PULLS THE Si RINGS OLYMPIC—Last Mat. Saturday, GARRIC K—“aoNiGHE CHARLES CHERRY INEES—SUN., TUES., THURS., AT. _in_ “PASSERS-BY.”’ Mes Seats $1.00—All Matinees 25c- 0c. Seats Today, Beg. Mon., Oct. 14, VALESKA SURATT A? Frohman Presents LLL ee Traveling Road Company Every Week Z| (Vi © VY LA SALLE, 10th and | ine A “THE MARIONETTES” A BARGAIN "=. $1 Mats. Daily, 10c. aba. Week—Girl From ats ae eR EL LD MAT. Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50. 10c H \PPODROME 1 e Bros. 500/00, 58. ll PB, M.

New aa adage —~ pat et Seuth- p St. Paul, Oct. \19. St. Louis, Nov. 2. Majestic, Oct. New York, Nov. 9, Philadelphia town—Liverpool Haverford, Oct. 26. Merion, Nov. 9. Red Star Line N. Y.—London—Paris via Dover, Antwerp Vadertand, Oct. 19. Zeeland, Nov. 6. Kroonland, Oct, 30. Finland, Nov. 13. WINTER RIVIERA — ITALY — EGYPT Via Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco “ADRIATIC’¥¢*CEDRIC” Two whip ences nie and rigs in mel | va Largest British Mediterranean Steamers. we NOV. 30 JAN.7 JAN 21 FEB. 18 MAR. 4 boa HBAS aE, ROBT: &. i. BAEN, 4. W: Phe Ant. Bett Whanes’ Oi a Seckas Gi Bh

Oct. 19i\Cretic ....+. «ee - NOV. SiCanopic

Canopic

CRUISES PANAMA CANAL Rog oy

WEL.

aff CENTURY- "Es. 73's mat. = ROSS “THE ONLY SON” NEXT six cenee NOW LCOT

Continuous from 11 A. M. t6 ONETTA iimars, J. Lee Klare & Co., Ee Mont Jord. pa Bet rig ee ue a rre Drake's Dogs, Carman & Roberts, ta Roview, Napoli Four. es AMERICAN 25e vitts,| AL. H. WILSON Web. | (T HAPPENED IN POTSDAM Next Sunday Matinee—“The Country Boy.” GAY ETY 3 nant SH ows | == AMERICAN BEAUTIES With Cook & Lor Next Week—GAY WHITE * WAY. STAN STANDARD = FROLICS Sam Rice iis Daffydills _ Next—FOLLIES OF THE DAY. AUTOMOBILE SHOW = (St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers Association.) FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS ALL THIS WEEK, 11 A. M—11 P.M.

LC OT “THE ISLE O’ DREAMS”

8 DELIGHTFUL CRUISES West tadies, Pas Bermuda and Leaving New York by the Palatial S.S. MOLTKE Jan. 4, 23; Feb. _Feb. 25; March 29, 5. S. VICTOR ‘Merde tty

ODEON TWICE TODAY BURTON HOLMES IRS Y NDIES HIVHU |) INDIES Popular Prices, Seats at Bollman’s

Seer Ceteerereeseroneeee SCHEME ORES

2 thas : kee ERS 2 eee mae BE ‘

Page 18

: ‘ ; Z De OC APN IT al MER. ERR ALIN ae ee Sa Bie ore ere ty Reg re. pre Fn I GONE LE NE LT IOS IE IL OR: rag % a 4 ba | ” a’ &.. 4h PO PROS ~ OS a +e *, > aD Se eee - Kut tor His Failure to Make Double s wes Seem possible that a man like Fletcher would cave in as he did, but I attribute a 4 € es ae on us and in taking all its best cards to win in the first two games. They jy have now played their trumps and only took one trick—that was Wood. He $e Sorat hope to repent today, because he cannot come back in two days, and ee + # t ghe was at N “York Tuesday, On the other hand Tesreau is lable to be better a Hs knows the Boston _ efror, and he was gone. It is not up to me to criticise the player or my sup- “\hina me that I thought of the old infield of the Giants in the 190 series and the ste Sie MR. “SHORT “SPORT: Hlis pal, ae into the trap baited for him — ee de eS wea Fi = ae WANNA BUY A PAIR’ OF TICKETS To THe SERIES? = BONES THERES Yer. ) CHANGE, T’ PLUNKS - MUCH OBLIGED REE THEM CONFED- ERATE $5. Bites Come tn HANDY AT MY FRIEND. BAN Tohidow JUST SENT ME A COUPLE- OF Bo¥ SEATS FOR THE : SERIES (Ft You WASAIT SUCH A MEAN Guy iD TAKE You FLOM sd SEE YY White - You THESE TIC KES FoR ME — Le Teun You ABOUT THE Game WHEN 1 Ger Back ¢ shecaemiener snort Sime e GAvt Tain Ti out . WERE Cov STERFEITS | YouR BANK AND ‘YYouR. INSURANCE HAS BUST ees AN’ ‘YYouR HOUSE was BURNED DOowN ExPiRED YESTERDAY e - e men Ae Ee gy _, FLETCHER’S ERROR IN FIRST INNING SPOILS FINE GAME —CHRISTY MATHEWSON. Play, Red Sox Would Not Have Gained Three-Run Lead. a BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON. (Copyright, 1912, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) BOSTON, Oct. 10. T was the hardest ball game I ever went through tn my life, that game of yesterday. In the concluding innings it seemed down to a question of gameness and the Giants outgamed the Red Sox. Two men stood out above all the rest and showed the fight which kept us in the battle after some of the ether boys had fallen down. These two were Herzog and Murray. Stage fright or overanxiety, or call it whatever you will, beat us. It didn’t “Yall to the fact that he lost a double play in the first inning which would e given us the game in a walk. That was where we failed to win. It was ~ the point at which Fletcher lost all confidence in himself. The play was a Léone. Hooper bad begun the inning with a single and had stolen second Yerkes jammed the ball to Fletcher on a dead line and square into his hands. Hooper was more than half way to third base. He would have been doubled off second sure, but Fletcher dropped the ball, one of the easiest chances in the world for a big Leaguer. Instead of having the bases clear, with two out, wherS er came to bat, runners were on second and third and none down. Speaker bounced a hit off my glove and the bases were full. Then fol- lowed the three runs. That one play cost’us the game. « I am not “knocking’’ Fletcher. He was out there doing the best he could but the realization that he had missed this easy chance which has started ‘he Sox off three runs in an up-hill fight must have been on his mind all through the battle and he lost chance after chance and later one of his errors brought home a run. Fletcher feels worse than any other man on the team about it and all the players are sorry for him. It was his desire to do well that made him so weak. A young player will often break under a big strain as Fletcher did. The one port. I guess that a guy is getting to be pretty old when he cannot win after a team makes six runs behind him—and I was all in when the game ended. Gameness Will Win Title for the Giants, Christy Mathewson Says T was a heart-breaking battle, and the only satisfaction to be gained out of it is that after starting three runs behind we hung on and stayed as long 28 they did. There was not'a man on the team who showed any signs of drooping and the gameness of Murray and Herzog cannot be too heavily em- phasized. Murray has certainly vindicated himself for his failure to bat in the series last fall. I believe that we will win the world’s championship yet on our nerve if on nothing else. The caving-in of the support in important places yesterday was due to the “ youth of the team as much as anything. There were times when it crumbled be- ‘support that those players could give 4 pitcher. Devlin, Dahlen, Gilbert and McGann were sure men. But I am notcomplaining. Errors are all in the game and it was an error that gave us the chance to make the three runs in the | r ths fact that the Giants are now one game behind the Boston eries, I believe that we have an even chance to win. | three pitchers yesterday, and we showed that we could hit all of ere the three rated to be his next best after Wood. Now he | McGraw has Tesreau and Mar- u probably try to repeat with Tesreau. easy for our hitters. It is funny that we did not get to him sooner. He did not appear to have the stuff like left handers to whom. we have been ct stomed in the National League, men of the caliber of Rucker or rd. Boston’s best chance in the series lay in getting the jump that. he will be as strong when he does pitch next time as batters and he im- “Proven ted by Players | broke yesterday when Speaker and Herzog 5.00 toe held wine the tenth inning. Spe: “isiaead Y Pedieg ~q% * sighs Bieege rin th re, ; ee Prtgne nonnh Sropr ae LEO KELLY DRAWS FORMIDABLE TOE IN JERRY MURPHY [They Will Furnish the Feature Bout Before Columbian A. C. -Members Tonight. Leo Kelly of St. Louls draws a tough foe in Jerry Murphy of Indianapolis, whom he meets in the feature bout before the mem- bers of the Columbian A. C. at its new quarters in Lemp’s Park Thursday evening. The lightweights are scheduled to go eight rounds. They promise to do 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. It will mark Kelly’s inaugural appearance of the present season in his home town, as well as the first show under the auspices of the C. A. C. in the new building. Murphy is making his bow here, although he is backed up by a great record. His lone de- feat in almost 200 bouts is at the hands of Willie Ritchie, one of the leading light- weights of the country. Next in {mportance on the card is the bout | between Charley Dalwitz, another local fa- vorite, and Jimmy Foley, who claims the lightweight championship of Canada, .‘‘Kid’’ Black of Memphis and Willie Krug of Ham- mond, Ind., meet in one of the other pre- siminaries, while Ed Mvroka of Collinsville and Tony Lobig of St. Louis will furnish the other bout. SCORES AND SCHEDULES | OF INTER-LEAGUE GAMES WORLD'S SERIES, Yesterday’s Result, Boston 6, New York 6 (11 Pitchers—Collins, Hall and Mathewson. innings). Bedient; Today's Schedule. Red Sox vs. Giants, third game, Boston. Standing vf the Teams. Won. Lost, Tied. Pct. Se FB ERY, 0 1 1.000 eOwW . VOCE “cc cccueet - @ 1 .600 ST. LOUIS SERIES. Yesterday’s Results. Cardinals 7, Browns 6 (10 Pitchers—Harmon and Geyer; and Allison innings). Hamilton Today's Schedule. Browns vs. Cardinals, second Sportsman's Park, 3 o'clock. Standing of the Teams. game, Pet. 1.000 .500 Cardinals Browns CHICAGO SERIES. Yesterday’s Result, White Sox 0, Cubs 0. Pitchers—Walsh and Lavender, Today’s Schedule. White Sox vs. Cubs, second game, post- poned; rain. Standing of the Teams. wen. “hes Tied, 1 0 1 Pct. aoe BOR ss tees .0 . 000 PHILADELPHIA SERIES. Yesterday’s (Result. Athietics 4, Phillies 0. Pitchers—Houck and Chalmers. Today’s Schedule. Athietics va Phillies, fourth game, Philadelphia. Standing of the acum Pct, Athletics 666 Phillies : .333 SOX AND oie DRAW: ' ONE HIT OFF WALSH CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Although Big Ea Walsh, the Sox famous spitballer, held the Cubs to one hit yesterday afternoon, tha best he could get was a draw. 0—). The game was called at the end of the ninth ‘on account of darkness. Jimmy Lavender, an- other moist-curvist, hurled for the West Sid. ers, and was touched for six hite but his eupport was so solid that the clan of Cal- Jahan couldn't score, Rain threatened to prevént today’s game, as the West Side diamond, where the team was booked to play. was almost ankle decp im mud. However, the magnates refused to say the game was off this morning, There are letters at the Post-Dispatch office, Sporting Department,; for Bob Dougias and Harry 1 Trendal). — \ * ee eee ee an A winner in tilt No. 1 of the St. L. C. DAVIS. THE FINISH. When I am wrinkled, old and gray, With leg joints stiff and sore, I'll puff upon my pipe of clay And sit and read the score. The rising generation then Will gather at my knee And listen to my tales of men, The men that used to be. I'll tel] them of the stars of old And how we used to play Ere to the minors I was sold. When TI am old and gray. The halcyon days of long ago Shall ever be my theme; And how I used to cop the dough Upon a winnings team. And I will tell them with a smile How I'd go in and toss, Then write it up in flowips style And sign it with a cross. “ 7 » SOME GAME. Far be ft from us- to attenfpt to compete With baliplaying. writers for space on the sheet; But were it permitted, we'd rise to ex- claim: The Giants and Sox played a pretty stiff game. —--~-@---——— Daniels-Wagner Bout Tonight. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 10.—Freddie Dan- iels of St. Josenh and Billy Wagner of Chi- cago will box 15 rounds here tonight before the Business Men's Athietic Club. The bovs will weigh in today at 3 o’clock 133 pounds. MISS HAGEMEYER LOSES MATCH 10 sive Defeat in Semi-Final Round of Tennis Meet. By defeating Mrs. Robert Kaime, 11—, 6—1, Wednesday, Miss Alice Prender- east won her way into the final round of the women’s city tennis tournament for the Post-Dispatch Cup. Miss Pren- dergast now must play the winner of the Miss Edith McCormick-Miss Nata- lié Aroastein -match. Miss Arnstéinis generally favored te beat Miss McCormick, and the followers of this tournament predict that when Miss Arnstein and Miss Prendergast meet, their match will be productive of the best tennis ever seen in a local women’s tournament. Miss Arnstein Wednesday surprised with a: decisive victory in straight sets over Miss Lot- tie Hagemeyer, recent winner of the O’Falion Park tournament. The scores in this match were 6—0, 6—2, Miss Hage- meyer being completely baffled by the strong playing of Miss Arnstein. Mrs. N. M. Semple, present champion, has not signified her intention of de- fending the title, although her friends say she will not default. If Mrs, Sem- ple elects to, play. she probably will meet the winner of the Miss Arnstein- Miss Prendergast match. No matches were scheduled Thurs- | day as the early rains put the courts in pretty bad shape. ‘ — TD a at” PAIR of their old-time rallies, made famous during the first division strug- gle of 1911, made the Cardinals a Louis world's series’. at Robison Field Wednesday. At that the lowly Brownies forced the National Leaguers to go 10 rounds before submitting to a 7—6 deféat. championship It was Bob Harmon and Ear! Hamilton at the Beginning. Neither star survived the contest, although Hamilton was removed be- cause Manager Stovall injected a pinch hit- ter°in his place. .Harmon gave way, how- ever, because the Browns were getting to him. Benedict Jakie Geyer and Mack Allison finished up. The former gets credit for the victory, while Allison is charged with the defeat. With the bases loaded in the tenth round and two gome, he passed Jack Bliss, who went up for Geyer, and forced over the winning run. It was a thriller... The Cardinals were first to score, and jat one stage held a 3—0 advantage over their American League rivals. The latter fought an uphill game, apparently sewed up the contest, only to be fooled by the fighting spirit of the Roger- ines, who tied it up in the eighth and forced the show into extra rounds. t_ Huggins opened for the Cardinals with a pass, moved around/ito third on Magee’s sac- rifice and Mowrey’s lift to Shotton and scored when Koney shot a single to center. Another pair was) handed to the National Leaguers in the third when, with two out, Koney coaxed a pass. Evans then dropped the ball over Briefs head for a triple and Koney tallied. Next Austin pulled a ‘‘bone” by running in front of Wallace and trying for a stop of Hauser’s dinky roller. It would have been nut sundae for Bob. but Jimmy knocked down the hopper and kicked the ball to center field, Evans scoring and Hauser #v- ing to second on the error. For three rounds’ Harmon handed out blanks. But he weakened in the fourth, when a pair of passes and a single packed iP ee oe ee ee ee ele oo — Stage fright, beat us. ip another run that could not have leaked over the plate. through Flethcer’s legs in the eighth inning allowed the ‘Red Sox to tie it again, and Wilson's muff of the throw at the plate in the tenth on Speaker's hit took the victory away from us vunce more. Mapes these.errors, without any one of them, we oer ae 7, A ball that went I have frequently heard fans oh, the asa sive ‘Matty better support than they do any other ; I am not complaining: but! I came back under ‘to have won a world’s series _ game a little better ~ aw Cardinals Still Know How to Rally; Geyer Outdoes Allison as Rescuer D MITCHELL O PITCH TODAY NLESS it rains again before game time, the Browns and Cardinals will meet in the second contest of their fall series, Thursday afternoon. The scene of battle shifts to the home of the American Leaguers at Sportsman’s Park. Starting time is 3 o’clock. Harry Sallee, Manager Bresna- han’s star southpaw, is slated to curve them over for the Cardinals. Gene Woodburn and Sanford Burk are his reserves. It wouldn’t be surprising if Manager’ Stovall names Roy Mitchell, his huge right-hander. He has been prep- ping for thé National Leaguers. George Baumgardner is also ready. SALLEE D the bags. with none gone. Here Alexander was benched and Stephens went up. He slapped into a double play, but ea run scored. Harmon weakened more in the sixth. After Pe expired, Stovall singled and Wal- lace Strolled. They moved up on Austin’s roller to Koney. Harmon purposely passed Stephens and the sacks were loaded. Stovall then ordered Hogan up for Ham- iiton. Frisco Bill came through with a ripping drive to left. which was fumbled by Magee, and cleaned up the sacks. Shotton followed with a drive to the same fei! and Hogan beat Magee’s throw home for the fourth run. ¢ Wallace drove Pratt home with another run in the seventh, after Derrill had walked and reached second on Hauser’s error of Bresnahan's throw. That made it 6—3 in favor of the Sporteman’s Parkers: But Allison proved not the right man. They slammed him for three runs in the eighth. That tied it up. In the _ tenth, passes to Koney and Oakes with Evans’ double mixed between and a third pass tu {home with yards to spare, but under | the rules he had to remain on third and Bliss furced over the winner. The fielding feature was turned by Steve Evans. who saved the game in. the tenth. With two gone, er in front of the plate for a singie an moved to second when Geyer hit Williams... Brief, who had gone hitless all Shotton at the pan. Og go priee > NSS ARNSTEN North Side Girl Sustains Deci-] | Toul. Shotton beat a high bound- | Giants’ Gaimeness May, Yet Land Pennant for McGraw Uphill Struggle to a Tie With Red Sox Proves the Met- tle of the New York Club—Luck Fa- vors Boston. : By HUGH JENNINGS, Manager of the Detroit Tigers and Winner of Three American Pennants. | League R was against. the Giants in their second game with the Red Sox -" for t premier. honors of baseball. Christy Mathewson, the veteran of the National League in world’s series contests, the effective batting of Jack Murray, and the great all-round work of Charley Herzog, a game that should have been won by the Giants was called at the end of. the é¢leventh inning on account of darkness with the score a tie at six runs each. Matty had a bad first inning, made so by Arthur Fletcher, when he paved the way for the Red Sox with a lead that looked like a winning one. Again in the tenth inning, Arthur Wilson, who had taken Chief Meyers’ place, dropped a throw to the plate allowing Tris Speaker to tie the score on his hard drive to the centerfield bleachers. The mishaps cost the Giants the game. , With a handicap of three runs on them after the first inning, the fact that they came along and passed the Red Sox proves that their previous experieérice in hard games in the world’s series: was of great value. There was not the slightest sign of quitting displayed at any stage of the great battle. On the contrary, I never saw a team work harder than Mc- Graw’s men did with the odds against them. New York fans should take off their hats to Jack Murray and, Charley Her- zog. The latter was full of pepper at all stages. He made several great.plays in the fleld. But it was his batting that counted the most. Charley was directly jresponsible for four of the runs scored by the Giants. His triple in the second inning started the ball rolling for New York. Then he scored on Chief Meyers’ Single, that struck Gardner a hard smash on the jaw. In the fourth he produced a sacrifice fly that scored Mur- ray from. third. In the seventh he singled and stole second on the crafty Carrigan. In the eighth Herzog put the Giants in the lead with a double into the leftfield bleacher seats. Temporary Seats Cost Giants Dear. These same -temporary seats also played a big part in keeping the Giants from landing the game. Hits by Mur- ray and Herzog that would strely have been good for three bases at least, were only. good for two bases under the rules. In the eighth inning, with two out, Murray went back for a high fly from Lewis’ bat. It was just out of his reach and he tumbled over the fence trying to make the catch. Lewis got two bases and tied the score when Gard- ner’s hard drive went through Fletcher's legs. There is no question that Jack Murray Was much encouraged by the effective wallop he landed in the opening game. That gave the Giants the two runs they scored. This corking good ball player again proved his worth to the team. In five times up he hit Ray Collins for a triple, a single and a double, the last drive being responsible for the south- paw being taker’ out of the box. Before the game John McGraw had considerable respect for the ability of Collins, which was justified. I class him as the best left hander in the Amer- ican League, with the possible excep-' tion of Eddie Plank. His work was all trat could be desired until the eighth inning camé around.. Then Duffy Lewis got under and muffed an easy fly hit by Snodgrass. Up to this point it looked as though Collins had Larry Doyle on his staff. But Larry once more showed that he can hit any pitcher, by driv- ing a single to center. Becker next hit to Yerkes and Doyle was forced at second on the hit-and-run play. Murray }then came to time with a drive tnto the pill-box bleachers. Snodgrass scored and Becker could have followed him Merkle was easy for Carrigan on a pop Then Herzog rammed the’ ball in- tu the eee rxses scoring staeed and | my knowledge iting abitity of the Rea | Matty made two mistakes. Jn the sven on The Boston manager lhe “Moose” came through with a long tay | BOSTON , Oct. 10. In spite of the masterly pitching of one that was dished to him like a streak} through the infield, scoring Speaker and Lewis. The work in that inning put a damper on the rooters from the big city- Harry Hooper, who hit Matty just like ke used to land on the curves of Bill Donovan, whose style of pitching re- sembles Matty’s, opened the inning with an infield hit. He stols second and went or. his way to third when Fletcher muffed ‘Yerkes’ liner, thereby losing an easy double play. Speaker is a. resource- ful ball player and proved it right there. Ths Giants were playing deep, expecting the slugger to lace it out; but Tris | }crossed them. He bunted a slow roller. ulong the third base line and. neither Matty nor Herzog had a chance to make fa play. This. filled the bases. Lewis hit to Herzog and Hooper was forced at home. Gardner then hit a high bound- er that Matty deflected to Doyle, who threw out Gardner, while Yerkes ‘scored the first’ run of the game. Then Stahl! came through with his hit, scoring Speaker and Lewis and giving the Giants an uphill job to tackle. They met the situation in great style. As I said before, there never was 4 sign of a laydown. On the contrary, they seemed to display more ginger than they did in Tussday’s battle when they were holding the lead. There is ro question that when the members of a ball team encourage one another at all stages of the game, as ths Giants did Wednesday, it inspires their game. The results are bound to show in the end. This also applies to the Red Sox who show the same spirit In all their games. In this respsct Herzog, Doyle, Wagner, Speaker and Carrigan stand cut. This goes far to account for the fine article of ball that has been put up by the teams in the two games. Wednesday's game was, in my experi- encs, about the best that has ever been played in world’s series. While errors entered into the scoring, the game bris- tled with fine plays in which Wagner, Herzog and Doyle shone. Larry saved the game in tho tenth inning when he made a remarkable one-hand stop of Gardner’s hard drive with Lewis wait- ing on second to be sent in. Merkle There in the Pinch. Merkle, in his attacks on Collins, was weak, and Hall, who took the south- paw’s place in the eighth, also caused brim to raise a pop fly. But in the tenth, when thé Giants were very much in need of a hay er, Merkle responded with a drive to center fleld that was good for three bases. Herzog then failed to take advantage and for the first and only time in this hard-fought struggle he hit in Wagner's direction and Heinle ‘railed him at first. Then Stahl and Wagner had a consultation and decided to pass Chief Meyers, which was done. ' McGraw then made a switch and sent Harry McCormick to bat for Fletcher. fiy to Lewis on which Merkle tallied, breaking the tle. It was in the eighth, with two out, when Murray failed to get Lewis’ fiy and tumbled into the bleachers in the same manner that Tommy Leach did in the 190 series between the Pirates and tall and held it for a putout. Boston fans have always been noted good baliplayers. They proved it by giving Matty a small ovation every time I think, to the fact that Matty, (e of the Giants with eer mebemsmie: mes ‘ete tee of his great ability as a pitcher, carries se eweeeee eeeeeeee - beta > a ae i ' seteeaee 220" stoten bases : er eete® . *“seeeeeee 47 4 * 4% mo ae eeeeere seen e ee eer eeereene dh oeDoMs a SOCOONN NOM! Hits. t 22 *eeeeeeee “ee ret geese eaertonee ‘ Team totals and rcen es tee . mrtg wSSO nae |At bat, loo SOROONH HO! Huns i 6 8. a 2 t © | — Ly = ; : om) Stolen bases p . p Mathewson p “ef eFf Team totale and | SOSHOOCOOH NH H One! Runs. | Socccoocommowan lecooocosoousces PHILADELPHIA, Oct, couldn't compound a run ¢ “pelped the knocks at Sox-Cubs Game “ ort. : CHICAGO, Oct. 10—The ciel game of the series for the efty « pilonship between the Cubs and Sox which was scheduled for this after- noon at Comiskey Park as @ fr the Tigers, only Tommy just reached the} for their fairness and admiration for |= he came t6 bat. This was largély due, |= that able helper, acs @

Page 19

: | 3 ; ; f City Dispensary Doctors Faii to Discover Nature of J. B. Lowry’s Injuries. HAD BEEN HIT BY AUTO Wife Says Husband Had Been Told Suffering Was Due | to Pleurisy. Under the impression that he was not Hangerously injured, John B. Lowry, 68 years old, a woodworker of 3238A Ne- braska avenue, worked three weeks at his tr&de while three ribs that had been broken by an automobile compressed @nd punctured his left lung and slowly puffocated him. Just a few hours after finally abandoning his attempts to work, he died, Wednesday at his home, Wieclaring to the last the motorist whose car kad struck him was not to blame for the accident. An autopsy showed that Lowry’s fifth, sixth and seventh left ribs were broken and had pierced the’ lung, producing a hemorrhage which Was the direct cause of death. Lowry’s widow, Mrs. Kate Lowry, was the principal witness at an in- quest, Thursday, into his death. She blamed nobody in her testimony, but Jater told a Post-Dispatch reporter that. when her husband went to the city dispensary he was treated for pléurisy and that physicians, both at the dispensary and the city hospital, gave him bottles of medicine after superficial examinations and told him he would “come out of it all right.” She said the physicians never found out that the three ribs wel? broken. First Refused Medical Aid. “My husband was struck by the auto- mobile Sept. 20," said Mrs. Lowry, “as he crossed the street at California av- enue and Cherokee street. He told me that he was watching a street car, and did not see the automobile, which was going very slowly. Believing that he was only slightly injured, he refused the driver’s offer to take him to a phy- pician’s office or a hospital, and did mot even get the man’s name or the number of the license on the automo- bile. | ‘The next day he was in such great pain that he had to go to the dis- pensary. The physictans felt of his chest, and gave him a bottle of medi- cine, with a card which would admit him to the city hospital. He always had a dread of the city hospital, however, so he refused to go there until the next cay, when the pain got so bad he could not endure it. “The hospital physicians did no bet- ter than those at the dispensarv. They did not tell him what the trouble was, but gave him another bottle of mezii- cine and told him he would soon he all right.>-Then he came home.’ Docter Discovers Internal Injuries. Lowry went to work the next day, Mrs. Lowry said, but that night he had so much difficulty’ in breathing that Dr. R. E. Graul, of 29 Chero- kee street, was called. Dr. Graul: dis— covered that Lowry had w«jternal in- juries, but could not determine their exact nature because Lowry’s pain was so great he could not submit to a thorough examination. Two days later Dr. Graul made sure that the ribs were broken and told Lowry that they had punctured the lung or were compressing it to such an extent that he was being suffocated. Even then Lowry re- fused to quit work. The police are trying to find the driver of the automobile which struck Lowry, but have Hittle hope of suc- cess unless he voluntarily reveals his identity.

GAMBLING SQUAD GETS SIX

Men Arrested in Alley on Charge of “Shooting” Craps. Charles Kruse, 1612 North [fwelfth ttreet; Ben’ Getzler, 805 Market street; Adam Martin, 813 North Twelfth street; Morris Hearst, 2831 Stoddard street; Sam Gireenberg, 1422 Wash street, and Ben Sherman, 1010 Franklin avenue, were ar- rested Thursday by Detective Wells of the gambling squad in the alley between . Pwelfth and Thirteenth and Olive and Locust streets, on the charge of shoot- ing craps. ‘They were released on $200 bond to ap- pear in the First District Police Court Friday.

~ STIFEL TAKES T. R’S.

Fact Is Revealed in Damage-Suit Phetograph Showing Interior of Brewery Quarters. A portrait of Theodore Roosevelt no longer hangs on the wall of Otto F. Stifel’s office at the Union Brewing} Co., Nineteenth and Branch streets, as it did before the Bull Moose party sprung wp, in answer to its master’s brought against the city by Stifol, Lewis F. Gauger and Edwin H. Con- les, now in progress in Judge Hom- er’s division of the Circuit Court. The plaintiffs allege that water from fective fire plug near the estad- ES rs ‘Yahment seeped through the gzoun’ a Se ‘ dew the buflding and caused the walis na foe OE > aa 4 he ee 7 ; en Jia f ao 5 eee . 2 ae n * § 4 y 4: es . ~~. > aa a - s% ' that portrait stil! there?” Ras- ur asked Stifel, who was on the 4%

RY SER tae HE ih Ftne Girl Wafts Kiss to Baffled Con- stable, Who Had Trapped Fugitives in Field. « . a MISSING SINCE AUG. 6 Missouri Couple Dashed Off When Parents Got Out of Machine on Wisconsin Tour.

MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 10.—Issuance of circulars offering a reward for Bennie Figg and Miss Ramona Randolph, re- vealed today the fact that they had eloped from Sauk City, Wis., Aug. 26, in an automobile belonging to the boy’s father and that the parents of both, who were on a tour, were left standing in the sidewalk. The runaways are be- lieved to be on their way to Florida. Details of their disappearance include a desperate flight in ths machine, the escape from a constable who sought to lock them in a field where they had criven by mistake and a later appeal from.a Kentucky town for money, on the theory that they were coming homs. When the money was forwarded they changed their minds and planned the Florida trip. Marriage Plans Ridiculed. The young couple had been sweet- hearts in this city for several months before their parents took ‘them to Sauk City last August. They had“often spok- en of marriage, but their parents ridi- culed the idea, as the boy is only 17 and the girl 16 years old. The trip to Wis- consin was made in the automobile owned by R. C. Pigg and in the party were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pigg and son, Bennie, and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ran- dolph and daughter, Ramona. When Sauk City was reached on the evening of Aug. 26 the parents of both the boy and girl stepped from the auto for a few minutes, but that was long enough for the youthful sweethearts, who started on a wild race through the streets of the little Wisconsin village. R. C. Pigg saw his son when the car started and hired a big touring car to follow, but the boy, who is an expert criver, outdistanced his pursuer and was lost in the haze of the summer evening. Two days later, a constable in a neighboring town hemmed the couple in a field into which they had driven by mistake, and locked the gate: Instead of obeying the command to halt, Pigg ran the machine through the gate at full speed, and the last the outwitted constable saw of the couple was when the girl stood up in the speeding car and airly wafted a kiss to him. Appeal Comes for Money. Two weeks later, word came to the in Kentucky, that Pigg wanted $25. The monéy was telegraphed to him, and with it, word that he and his young bride would be forgiven if they would return home. The parents .now believe that the telegram asking for money was a ruse to learn how they felt regard- ing the elopement, as, turning home. the runaways again dropped out of sight, and nothing more has been heard from them except in an indirect way. A letter received by Mrs. F. M. Ran- dolph, mother of the girl, states the couple was seen in Cincinnati, O. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Such strength as today’s market manifested after its early heaviness was generally attributed to the promise held out by yesterday’s crop report, which exceeded all expectations. This favor- able factor was offset, however. by renewed selling for Europe, where conditions. partic- ularly in Paris, pointed to increased nervous- ness over the war news. Reading was a fea- ture by itself, contributing 25 per cent of the first hour’s active business and; advanc- ing points before noon on ‘‘segregation’’ rumors. The active list strengthen by that time, despite the increasin rmness of .cail money, which ned at 5% per cent. s were “ady. Steel became the leader during the hour, early crossing 71 on publication of the Sep- tember tonnage statement, which surpassed all previous records. Can was the most active specialty. Can common and ingly active and strong for other specialties, eling and Central Leather.

referred were increas- later, with some de- including Enam-

Steel Corporation Gains 338,233 in Tonnage in September. EW YORK, Oct. 10.—The unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel Corporatian on . BO totale 6,551,507 tons, an increase of ,.233 tons over August. ——_-— -o-——_-- Bank of France Makes Poor Weekly Report. PARIS. Oct. 10.—The weekly statement of Bank of France shows the eatin | c : Notes in circulation, decrea 29.850,000 francs; Treasury de tes, in- creared 4,700,000 francs; general deposits, in- creased 55,825,000 francs; gold in hand, de- francs: silver in. hand, 8, 121, 000 francs: bills discounted, " 000 francs; advances, in- ,000 francs.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign exchange ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. Cable transfer. London (for £1) 8 London (for #1 ge oe Londo if Check. Germany (for 4 . Paris (for , Switser ¢ Belaium (for . Austria itor 1 eck, Holland (fer 1 Domestic Exchange ,. Oct. 10. Satie Bidg., 2e n Dine % ones kronen) 20. florin) th o'cnnew sees

ST. Louis Frederick T. Thorburn, 50) quotes domestic exc ; 20¢c discount ? TOCKYARDS. a Pours ee sca oe $e eens was SIR. ... bis es & eee TESS SPR S BUTCHERS es! Oe Ts ise 26.... 198 .9 |. ee Pe 106: ... 8... .8 SHEEP—A fair ee re S & seovrsp . lambs were a shade t lambs brought $6.40@6.90. me- .$5.75@6.35. mutton sheep $3.50 @3.65. stockers $2.25@3.25 and bucks $3. HORSES AND MULES—The horse mar- ket today presented about the same range of prices that were in evidence yesterday. Southern classes sold at the best prices. al- tre a Phe number of Eastern gO a were Pan an Bn 4 prices. Fresh receipts e mule trade today was rather inactive. with all classes selling at prices which were ews: Rng MP ln yerterday and slightly week. fairly generous. rr eee pee HORSE QUOTAT! ‘ eavy draft, good to choice — eg eter a pe nek ko Ce aieil's dowws ern chunks. lacki uthern horses, aaa tk noe r to good iso cn200 160 135@ 150 95@ 125 189 25 13° 108 190 260 SHORT TIME BONDS AND NO Reported by D. Arthur Bowman & Co. Third Nationa! Bank Building. ST.

i ie 1918 igi 1913 Be ESSESTESSESE eee Sgsgsiets

ptt ahitinninatatihintasniattddieaesndecdnnastiighaenadel STOCKS SCORE while }>

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by eee G. H. Walker & Co., 07 N. 4th st NEW YORK, Oct. 0. .

STOCKS Close Wednesday. Open. High. Low. Noon.

AMerican Can COMMION......0+ceccereseere American Can preferred .......--- pateetecs Amal. Copper ........--escecserenesccseserees American Car and Foundry Co. common, American Car and Fdy. Co. preferred.. American Cotton OF] ......-:eccseeecencens American Locomotive common American Smelting COMMON .....+++++++04 American Beet Sugar, ec cuh cons ae en ° American Ice 4 American Telephone American Tobacco ......-.-s08- dad devedues ° Anaconda Atchison common Atlantic Coast Line Brooklyc Rapid Transit.........-.+ccsesees Isaltimore & Ohio. .........+.--. Ciskee jatele Camadian Pacific cis. ccccccsccvenctescescerse Central Leather common , Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common Chicago Northwest Chicago Great Western Chino COpper. ....cscvcseacesece Colorado Fue] and Iron....... Chesapeake & Ohio D. & R. G. common D. & R, G. preferred Erie common ....;.-. Erie first preferred General Electric .. Great Northern preferred..........cscecee Great Northern Ore. Illinois Central Interboro Met. COMMON ......cescescescere Interboro Met. preferred International Harvester............... wouae Kansas City Southern COmmMOMN.........+¢ Louisville & Nashville Lehigh Valley Railway..............- xeaee Mexican Petroleum . ......eseseeee- nivenacig Missouri, Kansas & Texas common.... Missyur* Pacific ..... covccecces oqeccseconsece ee a BE BS BE? iviessawedeesdectentn : Miaml Copper ceneeececscetoccsence National Lead common, .......... neotee'eas Nevada Consolidated Northérn Pacific (ex-div. 1% per cent) New York Central ....... N. Y., O. & W. Norfolk & Western PORCINE MAU, occ cicticcccscess peacoaewes POGNOVIVAIIE ccisciccdcce sveccoscoccssco scons People’s Gas Press. S. Car COMMON. ......0.ceceee, esvini Ray. ConsohGated _. .cccccccacccccccccccccscves Republic Iron and Steel common..,....... Reading common Rock Island COMMON ..cccccceedeccvcsscese Rock Island preferred ......-..scccsccceqece Southern Pacific ......... db eancvesdocdanancens Southern Railway common .... Seeeeeeeeeeeeereaeteeerer erg seeeweereeeeeeoeeeseseesrm st. L. & 8. F. Tennessce Copper...... Third Avenue ........-+++- shen Union Pacific common ...... iguibebsteobsics U. S. Steel COMMOR........cccccccecescccesa oh ben teee a 124 second preferred......... as 45% 124 Hi 61% 118% 45% 44% 124 8914 6644 117% 56 43% 86% ow s*#eeeere eee a U. S. Steel preferred ........+.+.+- égeuvebuy ee ce Utah Copper Virginia C. C..C Westinghouse Western J*Rion eee eee ester essssaseesseeseses sod i.

Western/ Maryland ———e — ana

. NEW YORK BOND SALES BRE at at N. W. 3%s Rep. Steel 5s (1940) Alis-Cham. 5s % lowa Cen, 5s . IT. 48 Denver rfg. 3 . ¥. City Ry. 5s 223228223 Armour 4's a = met C8 SD ee Ot et CO DF - ~ * — acca “a* we R rte. gr.- er Hocking Val, Ry. 4%s Chicago Mil. Pud. 32323322 Smhosete Fs St 233822832 a a, = ra 33322252222232 Union 48 Du Pont Powder 4\%s . Chgo. Alton 3%s &...at Atl. Coast Col. tr. 5a ... at 1 pee ek ed ret Ct et UT et et LS - aan > ~* 7 h. 4s Steel Se Oregon Short 4s x. 3. Cie: @& Atch. 4s (1960) - ey. ae — Sbst —_ = S= BRD ee ee ek US ek et Ret pet tt tt tt et Se = Z 355585828255 o ~' 2 3232383

Kansas City Livestock, KANSAS CITY, o., Oct. 10.—Cattle—- Receipts, 5000, including 600 Southerns. Mar- ket steady; native’ steers, $6.50@10.90: Southern. steers. .25@6; Southern cows and heifers, $3.40@5.25; native cows and heifers. £3.40@7.50; stockers and feeders. a 7.50; bulls, ote a0: calves, $5429.50; West- on steers, @9.20; Western cows. $3.50@ Hogs—R Market steady: bulk of sales, eavy, $8.65@8.80; $8.40@8.85: light. range wethers and sanare ewes. $2@3.75. CITY OF NEW YORE BONDS Reported by the office of waned ap epee National , Ria Dinaing Louls, venereal er rere oi ae isceronangrente 44 s

ibe pe y ey ee 3 Ss iy Sao 16s OE OTERO - PRICE DRIFTIN. COMMERCE STOCK AGAIN 1S UPWARD Bank Issue Gains One Point at $157.50—Other Securities

ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. learin Today .... $10, 806,8 874. Last wee 12.784,370 1,029, $1,977,508 $154,913

Buying. orders in National Bank of Commerce caused a one-point advance In its price at the session of the Local Stock Exchange Thursday. The issue sold in fair amounts at $157 and $157.50, against sales at the close of the preded- ing session at $156.50. At the close bids for the stock were at $157.2 and offers at $157.50. Other bank and trust securi- ties were about unchanged, with the sales light. The outside demand was limited. There was only a nominal dgmand for United Railways issues, and the bonds were easy on trades at $75.25 and §7. The preferred stock was unchanged at $48 bid and sellers at $43.50, and the com- mon about steady on bids at $13.37% and offers at $14. The bond and miscejian- vous lists showed no important changes Granite Bimetellic Mining was fairly well] taken at steady figures. : ST. LOUIS STOCK QU MORNING BEbSION - soins

Nat. Bank of Commerce .. Mercantile Trust St. ust Title Guaranty Trust United Railways com. do pfd. o 4s Tindell Railway 4%as ms st. L. Swab. a. A.. @. & St. L. Laclede Gas com, North American. Co. €, Home Tel. Ss do Ss { ’ g do 5s (3100) American Cent. Insurance .. Central Coal & Coke pfd... pf os do 24 pvfd Hydraulic do co do -cdm. inion Sand Wagner Blectric Internationat Shoe com. do pfd. can Gold Mining erial ... > er n Sugar Rfz Clinton ° ‘ City ‘of St. LL. 49 (1918 ee Nee ale BETWHKEN SESSIONS—P. Mw. 10) Nasiong! pace “of Cominerce at i 5 Nationa “ommerce ‘ 10 Kinloch Tel. Co, at $120. $156 50. 50 Kinloch Tel. Co. et 120. neo ye memo pele 19 Nationa! Bank of Co pd Spe +48 = . > eo Granite- 3000 United iwave 4s 1000 United Railways 40 ¢ oe

¢ : P ie Acne ah, + rea * Sone 2 5 . anna . . : me May “t * was + , 7 Pius : F. F Be 4 oe & Py i , t ye a. s ~ s SE ¥ 5 te - os ‘ wx) a a Seay I es ss. Sanh WH * pe * eo Soe SS Ba. * ; "4 ag ROR %, me JO es ‘a ae z A> , ey Te 7 : ee : > a 3% An re 4 ‘ bE N ‘ 2 ’ 4%

a Wheat Prices Close About One Cent Lower After Some Early Buying—Corn and Oats Also Are Easier. THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. rted by St. — Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.

Opening. High. Clyee Ciese Wednesday. Last Year. Low. Close.

DECEMBER WHEAT, Kansas City Minneapolis . Toledo eo *+eeer 8 Oe © MaY WHEAT. 30% at a wg eR 48%, City St.. Louis Chicago hansas . Louis Chicago ...- Kansas City 49% JULY St. Louis Chicago .... Kansas Citv 07 @OT ea ML, 91% Me @ hy e*#eeeeevreee e*eneeeeee D1 4@5ls 50% 50% Ve 525 52% CORN. 521 49@ 49% DECEMBER OATS. St. Louis 2h 32% Chicago -% B2%4@az% 32% 32 ‘ab 82% 324@%a MAY OATS, St. Louis Chicago JULY Chicago 34% 34% 34% 34% @34% 344%@34% 344b 34a *eeeeeeeneee 35 eee ee eevee OATS. 34% 344d — 35 »b *e#eer ee eee

Estimates of production of the coun- try’s principal crops follow: —— Busnes (Record crop year.) 230.391,000 | 292,657,000 1896 389,942,000 492.8 1906 e 7 . 748, re maa 7.172.000 1,186.3 1910 -"*"994'619.000 1 1906 35,422,000 34,5 1910 72,425,000 70,7 1908 Spring wheat

*Tons. The following estimates are based upon condition figures: —— Bushels—— (Record re 8 year.) Corn ...38.016,000,000 2,927,416, 1906 0, ! B86 1808 902 1 1910

ct e

s ws

~e ~ *Pounds.

Traders construed the Government crop report on wheat, showing 720,483,000 bu against 621,338,000 bu last year, and compared with a record yield in.1901 of 748, 460.000 bu, as bearish, and prices lost about ic « pusnel in the first naif hour of the sessron. The big crop is the result of a spring wheat yield of 330,391,000 bu, against 190,979, bu last year, which is 380,000,000 bu over the Covernment’s estimate a month ago. In corn the figures also were very bearigh, the crop totaling a record figure at 3,016,000,000 bu, against 2,531,488,000 bu last year and a A yap ong record of 2,- 927,416,000 bu in 1906. The present figures also showed an increase of over $18,000,- 000 from the Government’s previous monthly estimate. Oats also surprised the trade with 1,- 417,172,000 bu, against 922,298,000 bu last year, and a previous high crop in 1910 of 1, 186,341,000 bu. Aside from the crop report the foreign news was bullish, as conditions jin the Balkans were more acute and the war 4 ce spreading. The one gouner in this tuation is that some of th>. greater Powers of Europe might be drawn into the conflict. This seems remote, how- ever, and as long as shipments from the Black Sea are not interfered with and the Dardanelles remain opsn, it would seem that the foreign war scare has about exhausted its possibilities as a bullish wheat factor. Hs trade need hardly look for a

flambouyant rise in futures at this sea- son, even on war, although higher prices are no doubt in order later on, after the surplusage of wheat now moving to market has been consumed, ‘The Liverpool wheat market opened %d to %d higher and later advanced 4d to %d, with shorts covering on firmness in Winnipeg yesterday, dearer Canadian offers and less favorable political news. Spot markets . were er at the opening for all des and c were ¥ ero pe te nearby delivers and there as the market appeared overboug prices lost %d to %d. The weather in a United Kingdom continues fine with ussia offering freely and crop advices}; and weather in. Argentine was bearish. ‘Liverpool corn epened %4d to %d high- er on war news, and firmer Plate offers. Later there was realizing and prices dc- clined %d to %d on the can Gov- ernment report. ‘Broomhall’s Argentine cable said: ‘Weather and crop news continue fa- vorable, and it is generally admitted that the area planted to wheat will show an increase of 10 per cent over last. year.” Liverpool wheat futures closed un- changed to 4d up: corn, %4d to %d low- er. Paris wheat, %c to lc up; flour, Ic to l%&e up. Antwerp wheat, up; Ber- lin, 2c up, and Budapest, %c up. Minneapolis wheat cars wsre 550, last week 383, last year 364. Duluth had 979, last week 415, last year 321. Winnipeg got 814, last week 282, 1 year 722. Minneapolis wheat stocks inc 390, - 000 bu in 5 days. . Quote: No. 2 red wheat, 108@1 - No. 2 red, 108%@107%c; No. 4 red, c; No, 2 hard, 92@94%4c n; No. 3 hard, 90@92c n. - Quote: No. 2 corn. : No. 3 corn, 63%4c: No. 4 corn, @cn: No. 2 yellow, a a 3 vores 63@64c ; = i ape 95 cy No. 2. white, 66@67%c; No, te, 65¢: No. 4 white, 63c. , Quote: No, 2 oats, 334%@34c; No. 3 oats, 82%4c: No. 4 oats, 32%c: No. 2 white, 34%c; standard,’ 34@34%c; No. 3 white, 32%@ %3c: No. 4 whe, 31%@32c; No. 2 rye, = — Weak on American ea. LONDON, .Oct. 10.—The stock market opened a shade harder today, but soon eased off on fears of Paris sélling. American se- urities started dull and a fraction lower. rlin selling orders appeared ae the first hour and the Hat continued to decline under the lead of Canadian cific. At noon / . fe London Market =

to 1% lower than yesterday's New closing. eo oe rk Oct. at a. °o selling liquidation by and idcal about i to 5 points middic of the n ae After the close of regular. LIVERPOOL, Oct. ican 6.524 ; 6.064 ; 10.—Cot

eps te Fr ya com. ‘ ptd Se AS tag ho cae . 'B pom. 2: ee eer eeee eee weer eee eeteeereeeeeneee see eeeveeee Trust... eee steoceeee ‘Bank....... _ eee © ee © ae > see te ee eee : . » . ‘ err 1 Dru S Puseananer . ‘{mterest from last **Listed on New . Stock - , —_— —-o—_ eee ee eereere. a

St. Louls Chicago ... Minneapolis . cit er, © . Total primary. 1356 80 red 7 # “ ra 2 ee Re a a NEW YO

the tone was weak and prices were from ‘ or Muscovado, 8? 4.lic: molasses. test

tien

FINANOIAL. FINANCIAL. eae bah | 3 = Be ; 4 ge Fo tas ek OD ety et ORT presse sy 3 ee 7 X _ ‘ vag ¢ ” Fa fy é s Liverpool Is Good © CAUSES SELLING IN GRAIN|* the market turned firmer, wit & Sa ie) I bonds bas 48. ¢ ; % a ee OR ae om eb . ; aa Fidend dacee - sr sa .

ber 15th, from 1912 to 1921, inclu Ok.; or may be collected through th of business property and the choicest same manner. As these bonds mature serially, Paul, Attorney, Oklahoma City. JAMES Central 1840,

Interest Coupons payable annually on September 15th are issued by the City and signed by its Mayor and Clerk Clerk, and constitute a prior and upderlying Tax Lien against their respectiv These bonds come ahead of any form of indebtedness whatsoever, ete., except general taxes, and they are coequal with said general $65,000. sive. is office without charge. DENO These Bonds residence districts. the total indebtedness against any each year, while the security remains the same, and in most instances the property itself The legality of the issue of these bonds has been approved by Messrs. 100 and Interest Yielding 6% P. NEWELL & CO., BONDS AND STOCKS — N. E. Cor. Broadway & Lecust St., St. Louis and registered by the City Treasurer & e paving districts, compose deeds of trust, such as first mortgages, : taxes and are collectible by the city in (Being Unsold Portion of $270,000.00.) City of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 6% coupon, serial one to ten year Street Improvement Bonds, maturing“annually, given district is reduced o

Low Rates South OCTOBER 1 & 15 SEbESbaaeeS a , ate eo ee ‘7%

|

ee ow = - Si FST : ad we r Fé en Ry “<q ‘etreulation™ aes a ig i a Li ae 2 , Fr —— 7 Pere is < ae °e Ge ; % ; 4 , ng 7 5 Sita lee tae ee : » hey ee -. ee eed _ ri bs aa 4 Phi re en a tga ous A t : as é ee ‘ ao . 2 fs pedi Rg : q Be 23 E ‘ " ie: , ‘ 4 ‘at wiiet ~e Paes * at the City. Treasurer's office, Oklahoma MINATION, $500. is increasing in Wood & Oakley, Chieago, or Giu We Own and Offer Subject to Prior Sale and Change in P rice * * oe igen tne Oe Se gh ati ae Primary Receipts and Shipments — Sk . 2 eo dea? 5 ee . 2 — 2 e. ae ; "4 2 + af eh : POS hn ¢ oat” : $ SBS ie 1-10 each year, on Septem- : City, f a Etech A ” ey o Fa 3 Be ‘ oe nd City F _ Z 7 7 » Baye »- é

& §

Page 20

(i SRR Dom oP are geR Weer» Hs Ei ae ee e oa Rea ea e* ily®residence, 3909 McRee Ng 75 Me $t in a. le latives and friends are invited to = = | . ‘Bon up the Post- Dispatch. ae ins

fat ee te ere atk ea Te dissed eee ee POOR RICHARD’sS Want Ad Almanac. He who pdys promptly does ot fear and iy en creditors, 4 he who uses Post-Dispatch ants will increase his income nd can meet his bills when ey fall due. eeeveeeres our credit’s good if_you rent a phone - Olive—6600—Central.

was a member of

~ 2CHURCH NOTICES. ITED HEBREW CONG., King’s = ay and Von Versen avenue. i, es age this (Friday) even- Mr. Ben Public at 8 o'clock, Bh ‘ oe hcneifaduneent Sc Is, will speak; subject, tional ‘Legislation and Relation of 1 to Moral Education.” :All in- efésted are welcome. : "(5)

> DEATHS. Rene o™M y we DBAth notices, 8 lines or less, $1: each extra clic: memoriams, etc., 20c per line. ?¥MLP)a~LA— PPP LPP PLP PD PPP LDP LPL BL DD NEY—Entered at rest after. ering illness on Oct. 1912, Frances * ey, beloved ela ta of Anna pane a sister of Laura and John ey. eral services at famil enandoah avenue, on Friday even- ct.‘ll, at 8:30 p. m. Interment at ville, Iil., on Saturday, Oct. 12. (c) | ST into rest Thurs- @ay, Oct. 10, 1912, at 3:20 a. m.,, “ Annette Foote, beloved wife of Clarke. Buneral Saturday, Oct. 12, at 38. p. m.7 >from .residence, 7 Gabiéa, Kirk- ‘wood. Interment private. IN—On Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1912, ' 8:05 p. m., Edward E. Colvin, y beloved husband of Jennie nm, and father of Edna and Aman- da‘ Golvin. neral will take place from fam- residence, May, Oct. 11, at 2:30 p. m., to New poMarcus’ Cemetery. (c) MPER—Entered into rest on nesday, Oct. 9, 1912, at 10:16 5. m., Marie Anna Diekemper, beloved hter of the late J. H. and Marie skemper, and our dear sister. Puneral Friday, Oct. 11, at 7 p. m., 9m the family residence, 2725 North vior avenue, to Union Station, for ment to Terre Haute, Ind, Burial erre Haute Saturday. (c) . OGHUE—On Wednesday, Oct. 9, sa, at 1° &. mM. te Agnes Don- eenne (nee arcs te ), beloved wife f the late noghue, dear spether of Ollie, Any James, May, es, Thomas and ithe late John H. ghue, and our dear grandmother, 54 years. peers? on Friday, Oct. 11, at 8:30 “m., from family residence, 2314 outh Twelfth street, to Assumption Burch, thence to member ¢ Cemetery. QD at ber of St. Ann's * Sod lity, Assumption rish. iro (1ll.) and De Soto (Mo.) pa- 2 siggy copy. (c) iIN—EXntered sare rest Thursday, 10, 1912, at 1:40 a} m., Mattie Green, oved ‘mother of wan a, Arch and Ma- Green, daughte er of Una WI Pottger _—, 3 ee. 2x. frien as ince i n 0 pers please copy. ) MAN—Entered into ; 42 be at 6:15 an, belove ‘some of Elizabeth eilman (nee Mc- th), our dear father, ia “gy

rest ony dear brother ee and William Heil- Panera! "wht te take place Friday, Oct. ws the residence, 6415 to S8t. Suanter alvary Cemetery. * MANN—Entered into rest Oct. 1912, at 2:25 p. findefsmann, dearly be- ohanna Hinders- jfather of Mrs. a, Ernst and Ber- nd our dear fa- her-in-law and brother-in-law, after nort illness, at t age of 58 years. funeral Saturday, Oct 12, at 3 Dp. » from residence, 4310 North Nine- ’ street, to Hedens Cemetery. invited to jattend. Deceased ide of the West . and A. M., and 115, a. O: TF. 2 179, Bee Tent Ho. - (5 b} "GMR-—Enterda into rest on wedn esday, Oct. $, 1912, at 7:30 a. -Loulsa Hissinger (nee Meyer), ved wife of Louis seeenres dear her of Mrs. Rosie "Lautn, Liebmann, and our Pee moth- in-law and .grandmother, aged 44 1 from residenc oe. mee street, Friday, Get 1, 2 ed was a hi Sg "or ter Ladies’ Society and aren ‘Ladies’ Society No. (a) ¥-—-Entered into rest, Tue , 8, 1912, Caroline Kary, belove . W. Kary, a dear mother Ogee bad William Kary, ear eral Re. family residence, 4342 p avenus, Friday, Oct. 11, at 1: a | c4) | ea ‘into rest Thurs- Kettler (nee Harle), be- Kettler, and er), Se of St Eohia Harle (nee dear winter of Katie Harte) —o Emily ‘ Bertha i atthe vad py Me ear sis- hs and 17 ry ’ m iy Hert 3136 ~ege gs Saturday, t. ™, to ul’ ¥, 0c atives 8 Cem- New st friends elder into rest Wednes- Entered 9, 1912, 1:46. p. m., at f 34 rantz, be- s eee Bie ed of aoe SN eran at Cemetery. Funeral | father-in-law and grandfather, at the “Educa- pres sattad-in-nw ‘of Mrs. Magdalin ee ee ——-_ eee ae .THS. residence, . Mair i Ee 2 ee ee ee ee - o 29 | i oa Ado Meyer's under- th street and Park ave- freon sm ae opm m. dear father, in his fifty-eighth year. Due notice of funeral later. MEISSNER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1912, Ernest Meiss- ner, beloved hus and of Julia Meissner (nee Schnieder) and dear father of Otto and William Meissner and our dear age of 69 years. uneral Friday, Oct. 11, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3928 issouri avenue, thence to St. Mathew’s Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend... (c) MEVERSIECK—On Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1912, at 11:30 a. m. Fredericka Meyer- sieck, beloved mother of Henry, Charles and Fred Myersieck, and Mrs. Louise Fahrmann, Mrs. John F. Meier and Mrs. Paul: Vaitmann. Funeral! from residence of son, Charles F. Meyersteck, 2019 Lucas avenue. Due notice of which will be given. (c) NOON—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1912, at 2:40 p. m., Catherine Noon (nee Gibbons), beloved wife of Michael Noon, and dear mother of irs. W..McDonald, Mrs. F. Garvey, Elia and Florence Noon, and our dear grandmother. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1435 North Sixtenth street, on Friday, Oct. 11, at 8:80 a. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to moan Mout Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy. O’L.EARY—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Oct. 9, 1912, at 1 p. m., Eligza- beth O’Leary, mother of Annie Din- kelmann, and grandmother of Fred Omer, Marie and Mandie, aged 73 years 2 months and 9 days. Funeral will take place Saturday, Oct. 12, at 2 p. m., from family resi- dence, 1720 North Eleventh street, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) POPPENHUSEN — Marie wee ache ted sen, relict of the late Henry Poppen- husen, on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 2. a. m. beloved mother of Mrs. Julia Hackenyos, William, Erna, Therese, Emil and Hugo Poppenhusen and our grand- mother and great-grandmother, aged 75 years, at residence, 3345A Pennsylvania avenue. Remains leave Union Station Saturday, Oct, 12, 9 a. m., Missouri Pacific Rail- road. Interment at Washington, Mo. (c5) QUINN—On, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1912, at 2:55 a. m., Mamie Quinn (nee Young), beloved wife of John Quinn, sister of Henry Young, Mrs. Adam Dominick, Mrs, Charles Guitz, Mrs. Henry Ulrich, Andrew Young. Mrs George Smith, Mrs. Walter Platt, Migs te apg Young, daughter of Andrew un Funeral Friday, Oct. 11, at 9 a. m., from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Henry Ulrich, 1959 Utah street, to Calvary Cemetery. RAGSDALE—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1912, at his resi- dence, 4649 Delmar boulevard, Joseph > eR Ragsdale, husband of Mollie Rags- ale Interment in. Mexico, Mo., Friday, Oct. 11. Mexico (Mo.) papers please Copy: c REICHEL—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1912, at 10 p. m., Miss Kunigunde Reichel of 6505 Man- chester avenue, aged 56 years. Funeral will take lace from the par- lors of the George Kriegsauser Under- taking Co., 4102 Manchester awenue. Funeral private. Notice of time will be given in Friday’s Post-Dispatch. (c) RYAN—Entered into rest Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1912, at 1 a, m., Samuel Ryan, beloved husband of Louise Ryan, and dear father of Irene and Frank an. Funeral services at family resi- dence, Lackland and Watson roads, Clayton, Mo., on Thursday, Oct. 10, at Pp. m. Interment at De Soto, Mo., Friday, Oct. 11, Deceased was a mem- ber of O. R. C., Division No. 3, and . UL. W. No. 162. (c) ge oe OE ger ee into rest Wednes- ny: Oct. 9, 1912, at 5 a. m., Freder- eke I, Spilker, dearly beloved hus- band of Louisa Spilker (nee Senlich), and our dear father, father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 67 years. Funeral from residence, 2014 Alice avenue, on Friday, Oct. 11, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. STAFFORD—Entered into big ae Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1912, at Thomas ohn Stafford, relict of ‘Cath. erine Stafford (nee Brady), and dear father of Mrs. Margeret M. Kleeman, Mrs. Mabel B. Moulton, Mrs. Anna Osborne, Mrs, Julia Blundell, Mrs. Lo- retta Grant, Mrs. Adelaide Meier, Mrs. Rose Pryne,. John T. and Eliza- beth Stafford and the late Mrs. Cath- erine Knehans, Alice and Matthew Stafford, after a lingering illness. Funeral on Friday, Oct. 11, at 8:80 a. m., from residence of his son-in- law, H. G. Osborne, 8880 Humphrey street, to St. Pius’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Nauvoo (Ill.) papers please copy. Suey Sie ae into rest ‘Wednes- Oct. 9, -1912,: at 12:15 a. m., after’ a lingering iliness, Elmer P. Totsch,. beloved son .of Joseph and Elen Totsch (nee Noud), grandson of Caroline Totsch, and our dear nephew, at the age of 17 years and 16 days. Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 8:30 a. m., from residence of is randmother, 123 North Fifth street, ast St. Louis, Ill., to St. Henry’s aa thence to Holy Cross Ceme- tery. (c5) UNDERSINGERR—On Wednesday, Oct. yo ,#Pprentice draftsman; will- 2 years’ high-school! experi- Ww drawin . er never mind the

St. Louis. BUGGY WASHER—Harness , first-class colored etek. aie piensa

spatch. sit. by and houseman. 4849

BUSHELMAN position at once First- class, would like Megee:

BUTLER—Sit. ood cit

Lewin, Buckingham Annex. (ch) DIAMOND RING—Party return diamond ring taken from Mrs. Bargeon; no questions asked - 25 rewar by hour PEK5R. or references. c ARPENTER—Wants work; references. Carpenter. 2603 Goode CHAUFFEURS furnished to private x N-31. Post-Di by Secattaied vo S _— er Box av. (92) Trties lmar

ay day. Auto Service,

receive $2 DIAMOND STA R—Lost; about inch in diam- eter, Tuesday evening. ays 5053 West- minster. Phone Forest 377 DIAMOND RING—Lost. lady s gold diamond ring; smal! setting. Return to 2823 Russell and receive reward.

ences, Grand CHAUFFEUR—Sit. : own Fe aetgg Tg, ling to work; best refer- 3 years’ experience: do

perienced: Post-Dispatch. CHAU! rEU R—Sit. best gg ite. Box by colored; réferences. " 4)

roman gold setting, DIAMOND RING—Lost; Phone Tuesday night. 5053 Westminster. Forest 8773. DOG—Lost. Shep: reward. DOG—Lost, small Morganford rd. DOG—Lost: little black and white female, _ answers to name Fan. 2614 Elliot; reward. DOG-—-Lost. lemon and white pointer dog, name Spike; lumps on tail; collar with- out name or license; reward, Forest _4525. DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, French poodle; answers to name of Flossie; reward if re- turned. 2901 S. 7th. (c) DOG—Lost, white full-grown bull terrier uncropped ears; collar bears license and name of Turk, owner H. H. Karberg, St. tr ah reward. 4027 Castleman av. Grand EARRING—_1 G—Lost; gold, downtown. Return to 1005 Commerce Bid city. BY EGLASSES—Iin case; “Tost. Saturday night, between Langan & Taylor Bldg. and Cicardi’s; reward tell phone Forest 1434. KYEGLASSES And case. lost at or near Gravois, Cherckee loop; reward. Julian, phone South 1302. FRENCH POODLE—Lost. name Queen: reward. Return to 3306 Pine. GLOVES—Lost, pair of long white kid gloves, on N. Taylor car: reward. Delmar 3578J. aN ar gigs between 915 Aubert and 58g lady’s black leather hand ba contain’ small purse, change, lady's g0 watch. lady’s gold locket and chain. Libera! reward if returned to 9 Aubert. HANDKERCHIEF—Lost; cream silk lace, silk center. at P. Call Central 5782 ; reward. Tema KEYS—Lost, bunch, arene. Jefferson, Wash- ington: ward. “3852 Easton. LOCKET—-Lost, gold ae locket, center, containing photos; liberal $222 De Tonty. Victor 8244]. NECKLACE—Lost:; lavender, beaded, at Uni- versity Club, Tuesday night. 5713 Cabanne. PAPERS—Lost, bearing name _— R. E. Berger. Finder please return to 3742 Meramec, or call Sidney 3762L. (c) package of private papers, on Grand or Laclede cars. Phone Sidney S7521.. 3742 eramec. IN—Lost, cameo pin, Sunday, new St. Louis Fair Grounds, or King’s Theater; rew 5088 Cabanne. ’ PIN—Lost, on Tuesday afternoon, solid gold Swastika pin. Finder please return to 6144 Washington av.. or phone Olive 773 before 6 Dp. m.: reward. PIN—Lost. Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity pin, set with pearis, 2 emeralds and 1 ruby. aotwen to S897 Waterman ay.. or phone poet Bite; reward. round, = Taylor OF. to Mrs. A . and receive Ps a POCKETBOOK—Lost, Tuesday night, Union and Easton, or on car, containing manor. union card, special tax receipts, Red Men receipt. Return Beene and papers, coon

large Scotch collie; answers to 4117 Castleman. brown. Return to 4427

Wednesday noon; New Bank of

diamond reward.

+ Wanchect after- are car. m, Webster

married : refer ences. family; 2 years’ experience. CHAUFPFEUR—Sit.; young man. n. 26 years old, willin Box CHAUFFEU R—Sit. to do other work; best ‘-108, Post-Dispatch. (5 by registered; rivate 3225 ane.

w ork: 21})3 ‘Walnut. CHAUFFEU R—Sit. by colored: neat. refined. sober: 6 years’ rive any make car.

experience; do own repair M. E. Simpson,

perterice: do CHAUFFEUR—Sict. by colored; 5 years’ ex- own repairing and can do any yng of housework. Hugh, Slemons, 3948 Fair.

experience; do ahy kind” 0 3948 airfax., CHAUF FEU R—Sit. by colored; 5 years do own repairing and can f housework. Hugh Slemons, (7)

CHAUFFEUR- age Post- Post-Dispa tch. —Sit.; 2 years’ experience: does own repairing; can drive any gasoline car; would prefer private familly; 24; best references given. married man, Box N-115 (4}

Al references. CHECKER—Young man wants a sition as checker in a en first-class cafe: can furnish Box D-27, Post-D Dispatch. (5)

cigars. CITY SALESMAN candy; —Sit.; familiar with drugs, references. Box N-58, it )

CLERK —Sit, especially Box D-33. by lutely. reliable. experienced in general lines, roceries; -ost- -Dispatch. voung man, married, abso- references very best.

eral work; Post-Dispatch. COU PLE—White, suburbs unincumbered, ange gen- preferred. Box N Ba

COUP LE—Sits. man, try 8153 chauffeur: . Phil Hubard, by man and wife: for ouse wife, cook: city or coun- 1710 Chestnut: phone Olive

DRIVER—23, ing; Timmons. experienc ed; married, wants: position driv- steady, sober; references. Bomont Ti.

sa ti IsT—S ‘ try, Missour N- 133.

ence, Box D- it.; registered; i or Illinois; city or coun- references. Box Post-Dispatch. (5) DRUGG IST—Wants registered and

osition as relief clerk; = uate; 12 yar experi- 22. Post- Dispatch, (7)

DRUG # ST-—S years’ ried, Box D- experie it. by registered, graduate: 10 nee; best of references; mar- 32, Post-Dispatch. (5)

fireman or 216 Minnesota. c t ° mm onal Stockyards as wae COAT MAKER—To work on Tadlies custom coats. Apply 5356 Fiorissa nr a MAK ER—Lamp eee 212 N. = COLE yo job. Parker & or i __ nol uincy CONCRETE LABORBRS—Colored. “De Bal- ivsre and Berlir: $2.25 ver day. (cS) CONFECTION ER—o Oo © oO OOO © OOO © ©

running at } ys

BAKER-——~You or middle-aged man; good on bread and rolls; steady, 1444 Black- stone, BAKER—Must be experienced. Ap- ply second floor, the Big Store. SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington. _(¢) BER —Friday night and Saturday; “$5. 1004 Park av ie REER—Steady job. SOW) Pi fo

Moser - Hotel, ] T run errand 427 Lucas. RO fo work in market. 1858 Academy. BOY—About 16. Herr 1818 Olive. BOY—To work in factory. 1308 N. 16th. BOY—To Seles clothes. in tailor shop. 5115 __Delmar. 2022 =sSSs. BOYS—Good Broadway. BOY—16 years old. to run errands ani ae 1115 Union, OY—To deliver pronee and work in store. Call 1 pan oan ilton. oO piano tuner; must read and write. 5737 North Market BO Y—Good, learn at: trade or light third ane ° a512 Market. (c) BOY—To hel aryena, i fice and run er- rands. Peckh 6 Was shibato n, 4th fl. BOYS—For was ‘= cr rtment; must have ae rmit. .Apply 124 Sidney, (c) bet agen’ Page po; Sees ae at house: may

tobacco. _ strippers.

attend sch f (ed) SOY ibest 16 years old, to crn bun- dies d work around store. 4263 Olive. BOY Baserienest to work in drug store. 1801 Morgan; re nces, 16 to 18. ational Veneer Package Co., 801 a Newste colored, for housework; pyst be —s n and neat; s. Olive,

th experience ferences.

ROY =o ru G. Frey we “Globs- ee ‘Bldg. soe cit or de harmacy, Good- fellow one east on. BOY-—To put on belts. Apply $309 Madi- son. (c) BOX Wie permit. to work; city. references. ery. 1907 \Frankiin. |

Lemp and aG¥ tg, oun. experienced in grocery. sa Gratiot (ce) OY—T re delivery ‘waron and take care " ses, 4108 Olive __ of horses. BOY—Must Pg 16 years and over. Colum- sat 1900 North Market. ¢) eer) 16 and 1s geere with some experience in grocery business. Apply poe Lacled c6) | Bove—t 6 years. end Qider; steady work; good wages. amping Works, Gra ite City: take Ape it car. teh) BOY—Ahout 16 years old, for office work in wholerale Rangers state reference; salary 5 week t r Po .P Bot To "work in drug store.

years lene ut . Bor aay "Ree Candy ss 617 N. ment. Busy

| p way. —15 years, to work in $5 BOY 4 qe store Laclede week to start, 5825 Gravois. 115. receive freight and make himeelf around factory.

BOY—To eS eateh Filsinger- Boette Shoe © BO —Over stand Mickin : nan . etert; Call swoand t. t. over to Se MF A gl

of neat rance; news Station, isth and Lucas.

E Co,, &. @ nr, . £¢

- NESS. BOX H-97, POST-DIS. (c) : ake CLERK—Experienced. Delmar bid. (c) SERY CLERK—Good, who is not afraid of work; good references.

3501 Laclede. (c) GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. 2656 Hick- ory. HARDWOOD FINISHER—To scrape and polish hardw finish and floors. Lau- mann, 6402 Wells ay. (c4) Heater Boy, 16 Years or Over Must have age Certificate; best wages in city paid. Apply Steel Plant, Wharf and St. George st, (c8) HELPER-—On furniture wagon and to get stoves ready for delivery. 2722 Chippewa. ee er Friday morning. 53383 rtme HOUSEMAN—First- class. Buckingham An- nex Hotel. Kin highway and Pin (c) agp Poh ag a oe ie white, ith ref- erences LABORERS—1221 Montgomery, (c) LABORERS—10, in alley, between Sarpy and Gratiot, on Sarah. J. Moloney. pa reg ge yard and foundry Spring and Wabash tracks. wea mig ag pewa and Keokuk. H. Ku LABORERS—Colored., North Market. LABORERS—For construction work, Apply National Stockyards, East St. Louis, Th. iit te) LABOR RERS—Colored. on concrete work. ”_Ap- ply Skrainka Construction Co., St. a and Marcus. LABORERS—25; Evens & Howard Fire ari unty, mS Co,, Gregg Station, St. Louls Ob LABORERS—100, to dia water pi Sarah and Olive; $2.50 pe . toys trench, wor 1 ob, James Boxe ast. LABORERS--On concrete work: Skrainka Const. Co., 9th and L ynch: avenue car. LABORERS-—a: Grant’s Farm, 3% miles from end of Cherokee car line on Gravois day: oan on ground. rd.: $2. F Colnon at cting © DIES’ TAI ORS Must cut and ft. c i at 1255 N, King’s highway; either partner or to work. ie LATHERS—First-class men. Cali eau all Delmar LATHERS—$2. 50 per thousand: at once. ba ag tt bl. ae ag eee 4 NGIN ogg kg quarry. s. rTma Con Co

work. (cT) bree Chip-

concre = on 22d and Perkinson Bros. (c

i318 ACHINE quick, Henney B eee eee, Se Freeport. Til, wey ee mar seem, Oe

to work in grocer Call after m., 3348 Laclede y store. AN-—~Young, 2 take care of drive srocery wagon. 4287 Olne °™%4 MAN—Colored, for housework. ree bi , . "* — Cement tp aeoden ae le 3] ws : | is t anc uce rr A so ite se and Pd . ; : i ‘ ¢ Ri tipe a net = a es *gae eames 3 . oe 4 ® Be

4 - +. & . se

Page 21

i either PARTNERS V oe | $4000 oat paying business; have, $40 experience un- ost- Dis. sadies’ and fit. oan at 8 ie

a King’ 's highway ‘ther or to wor cut PARTNER Wid. —-Lady to assist me in or- ganizing travel clubs: pleasant edaes wares highly profitable: we can clear not less each Gurinx f — next two years. -114 eet D : W ted. iT ith compan , import a years of 2R 0G

at annually. x 3-118, P.-D. ae TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BOYS8-—~Over 16 years old. fair education, on. te , inate ee ata at nights: opportunity ng ele p saber pce e learning ‘Box Boot “Dis ch. WEBS and young men, learn telegraphing in our offices » Me or evening: beginners taken; Union Electric Telegraph Co., 102 Third st. (4) WANTED—Ladies to learn hair dressing: : wave. manicuring. electrolysis and chiropody: : the originators of : bie demand catalogue Bt.

810 N. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL—We teach by our own practical method, $25 completes you; pienht ss a & me ae Oldest schoo] man in

Gansman, teacher and epee American Auto School, n. w. oon 14th and St. Charlies. LEARN age moving otare show wines, trainin Holiy School, 21: 18th. - (c14) 3 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES MONDAY EVENING, 7 to 9. all who want Poke mene more money. will visit us. Will DRAUGHAN’'S BUSI Nis COLLECE, Broadway. _(c8) HELP WANTED—FEMALE APPRENTICE—For iadies’ tailoring; pay while learning. 710 N. King's a w ARM AITRESS—Expenenced, h free transportation. Tnion Station. OS $OSSSSSSOOOHO?E @ CASH . GIRLS — Must be l4 © ® years of age; bring certificate. © © Supt. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. « G. CO, (cS) 6 v7 FFF OPO O® &®@ eo © 2 OO OFOO@GDOSCOOO?C®D & CASHIERS—Age 16; must live with ® parents and have Sth graae 4 6th floor, SCHAPER BROS., ® and Washington.(c) CHAMBERMAID—Colored; $16 month, room and board. Berlin Hotei, Berlin. and —.

—= - s

will —, c4

Cela SOT for Room

® ® @ schooling. Apply Auditor’s Office, 8th 2S S.OOOODSSOCOOCOOD’Y

far. (HAMBE tat mye with references. 014 N. Delmar 1796L. COOK—For._ boardin house. . 903 Bremen. COOK—Woman, in small restaurant. Chouteau. COOK— Experienced: references required. sare Linde BGO beady, ana help 1900A Franklin. COOK Good: references required; apply 4 COOK—Good, — 4845 t COOK-—~W hite woman, for restaurant; or white man or man and wife. 2800 Locust. in restaurant. 1900A

must be B pos Grand. hone {

c (5) 2204

in TTT Te

—— for restaurant. av

‘wesaee: Apply 5041 Waterman.

- $30; no other work; Forest GOOK—bx enced; family o o Obes Lindell. SOOM Eapartans ed, for cooking and down- stairs work; references:. wages $30. 3017 Hawthorne, SOOK—White, ana gir): wages. Call later than 9-1 Franklin. OOOK, at once; wa abenretth. Hotel Co. Clayton,

pony. Del- mar L: i: rell. (e) HORSES—For sale; two; cheap; or will trade for large mule. 4002 Meramec. 12; mares, ules; stabie. ain mg Pee 5 Sy saie; $15 h several arness. Boarding cheap horses, Northwest corner

sale: :

Washin ae HORSES—For sale, also team of mules, Grand and Hebert. HORSES—For sale. 40 $25 to $175: we give trim i521 wey. HO RSES—For sale, 6 young, mares; also harness cheap; team young mules $100. 1804 Morgan. HORSE—For sale: Rood delivers. $35: 1200- Ib, draft horse, sound, $65; nti Ys children’s ny. for riding or drivi Lucas. HORS#S—For sale; must _ to settle Claim: 12 work horses. mare 1500 pounds, prices $25 to $100; sion 2 Ponies. cheap: bargain, cash or time. 2410 N. Tays- lor. MARE—¥For sale: black; 3 months’ old colt and 12-year-old horse. Inquire 2118 Cher- okee st. MARES—PFor sale: Free Bridge Co., selling 8 mares, 2 smal! horses mules, 4 larze horses, extra bargain: see foreman, 315 Chou- teau_ av. MARE—For sale, sorrel, 9 years old, 15% hands, absolutely sound, not a blemish: very fine driver; can trot a mile in 3 min- utes: fine for drummer or doctor; any child can drive: 125; no use for same; must sell. 5528 Virginia hone Lac ( voNY— STABLEMAN—Good; old man eae one driver. Missouri Express, 718 N. 24. STAKE WAGON—For sale; large; good con- dition; waterproof mn cover; cost $375; will take $150. Call 21 Franklin. (c4 SURREY—For ners: penne Cees very chats. 3820 Page. Lin del] 1195. TRAP—*For sale; $58 sony rubber-tired et $65 for rubper-tired su ursey; elegan painted: we need room, 3105 8. Broadwa :

and mulex, N. Broad-

BE AN AUTO EXPERT In a few weeks: ‘ AUTO cron 1915 Pine st, (c8) NEW COUPE BODIES Now is the time to buy coupe bodi have them Ba for cold weather. coupe bodies, $3 ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES Co., 18th d Pine s St. Louis, Mo. {cé@) USED AUTOMOBILE SHOW THIS WEEK. ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES CO. Largest dealers in new and used automo- biles: 50 cars to select from: all makes touring Cars. roadsters and runabouts: 1}. mousine, coupe and touring bodies, all sizes, Show rooms. n. w. corner 18th and Pine sts.. St. Louis. Mo. ; BERRY AUTO SCHOOT.. Modern and practical: day and night. = N. Vandeventer. (c15) USED LIMOUSINE BODIES | If you want ta buy a good used limousine aor dy. ay have them: we do the fitting and ntin PeST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES CO., 18th and Pine sts.. St. Louis. Mo. (cé@) $1100 ~~ PACKARD __@1, -~ $1400 Packard closed body delivery wagon cylinder, perfect condition: reason for Pitiaa: bu a 2-ton truck. MUNGER’S LAUNDRY CoO., 2310 Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. (c4) GOOOOCOOOOVODOOFS D RENEWED DORRIS CARS Immediate delivery on an assortment of different models. of rebuilt Dorris ears, which are guaranteed. Prices attractive. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. 22 S. SARAH. 6 0S OOOO SSSSOOSE SS BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE Wtd. lane's 8. - mood “condition: rea- sonable: Lindell 5300.\Room 66. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; $75. 1608 New 19th. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, "we-cylnder In- dian, S-horsepower. 2617 (c92) TOR CYCLE—For sale, sg oR Indian, th and Auto Co.., 102 _N. Mound City Cycle 6 & Auto Co.

es. 10 New

TESCOCCOCO CECB OS $

a apap. nder, 5- Mound City yi

MACHINERY WANTED __ ALWAYS puy scrap iron. metal and sec ondhand machinery, Fred Thoma, a s. th st. FOR SALE BOILER—For sale, Arco steam-heatin neko — city 1280 feet, nearly new. fer te A-77, Post-Dispatch ; __{c61) GAS ENGINE—For. sale; Ses ponary, 4h. p.: see it running. 8082 Market mrs GET our bid on all disabled plants con- taining iron or machin Wolff, 411 §. 12th st, ; _{c8) MOTORS—New &. c.. single- % horsepower, Bi 1-horse horsepower. a. tors up to 10 horsepo' rent. We do iri ropes ring and installing, Acme Elec. Marke ONE (c76) YES-VROOMAN © N.. 22d st.: mod- ag making; general machine work: moving picture machines made and repaired; all com- munications confidential. c92 Money in Your Pocket When you use Otto e . ous sition. OTTO GAS E NGiiat ty our Propo- ao Fira Bt. Phones Main 1 Louis. PATENTS PPP PPL LIN I i tig MECHANICAL drawings, designs and ideas developed and patented. Box A-191, Post- Dis (78 PATENTS obtained; booklet Stas Elks, Columbia Bldg.. 318 N. 8th. ‘age # * TO EXCHANGE POP PLA LOO csteneay LAND Wtd.- law books. you? Che eap iand preferred. Box ey Post-Dispatch. maa FOR ep agp ak player: éle- ant dining = rote. dresser, washet a leathe x conch w er Furnishings trom Weat Hind . ake euuity £0 nt. rman i oatate or diamond: can be seen at 91: Theresa.

Whee

TYPEWRITERS od A fea hers eg sale, L. C. Smith No, $40. amesg Typewriter Ex-

WR 26, Louts aoa ‘i

VEHICLES—For saie, of all Pewee oar rr —_ and secondhand: wagons, su’reys, storm buggies, traps, runabouts, tation wane . old rigs taken in exchange. 2102 rans WAGON—For sale. gg furni condition; big b in. 2021 Gass av. ol) a sale. ovine and coal war- ons: cheap. 7th and Cass. Ruziska. (cs) LIVERYMEN “AND UNDERTAKER®S’ Cabs, broughams, station .wagons, h wagonettes, surreys and pleasure vehicles all kinds that we have traded in; prices right; liberal terms. BROADWAY VEHICLE co., 918 N. eng | MEN. UNDERTAKERS. We are closing out our secondhand car- riages, broughams. landaus, wagons, wagonettes, hearses, coaches and carriage harness: a left: all refinished: some almost new: prices $100 up. Monthly terms at wanted. Williams Carriage, Hearse Co.. 1900 he = 2 near (c92 )

LIVERY an Union Station. SURREY For sale. one surrey, in excellent condi- tion, for a reasonable price: private party. 4110 N. 1ith st. ae MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BiILIIAKD AND POOL saic; Mew senda seconcanand; BSUpVlies OL aii Kinags, A. BB. rine st.; Main 4/16. Cent, COAL—For sale; Standard, lic; unlight 12¢; Mt. Olive, 13c. Johnson Bros, oal Lindell 952,’ Delmar 1706. c8 COOLERS —Largest Movoto ot refrigerators and coolers for groce and meat markets in city: coolers for Sabet’ and restaurants; family refrigerators, with linings of porce- lain en opal gilass or sw SDruce. a B: north of . oe f SOLINE LIGHTI OUTFIT—For 8; rca new; 20 burners; 2-burner gen- erator, in fine shape; make offer; cheap for guick sale. Apply at 954 Goodfellow. (c4) HAND SEV eGR Fes sale; 4x4%; cheap. 1525 Elliot. NEW city map, just out, showing route ot eevry car line; every street indexed and numbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- ington ay. (c8 ~ Missouri and [linois Goal Co. Main 4884, Central] 298. (c8) Angles, I Beams, Columns, Pipe Channels, rails, cut to ‘cocttheniians: at one- third usual price: grate wire cable, pipe and pry ‘all sizes, and other usabie iron; get r figures fore tee COHEN-SCHWARTZ RAIL & STEEL Hall and Branch. sts.: both vhones. ( FREE—HOT WATER—FREE gear Payee oe on old furnaces; try out be- fore phone and talk with Ber wd for anything = Plumbing. 2952 Easton. — (c62) Bath Tubs, Lavatories, Sinks, Closets, etc... at prices eliminating the per wi profit: we carry a complete line of mbing: we sell to eve a7: STEEL ce. bs c@2) ington av..

bo ROHN SCHWARTZ RAIL Hall and Bra Branch sts.. bathe phones, (c62) PE fot PURPOSESH ALL steam, oil and pet po Sliight]y used gas, rt pipe, newly thrended “with couplings; nside and outside and guaranteed to a. the service of new at thoroughly ins JOS. GREENSPON PPLY SU DE or. Broadway and Mullanphy, St. Louls, Mo. (c92) IRON von OR BUILDING Owing to an new addition and latest equip- ment, we are now in position to furnish any- thing in fron work for buildin ane Figg s~ Our large stock of structu —— a us to make iasmedinte Oe scene low Jos. GREENSBON & SONS STRUCTURAL _____1548 N, Broadway, St. “Louis, Mo. (c82) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | BEST price for furniture of “a 1 kinds; ids; buy entire contents of residences and ats stocks in stores, etc. R. U. nori ind poy Co., 8616 Laclede. Kini Bell Lindell 2188. m : GW; “Co. 30 Boers 5g a ty Tuesday. ( ST Wtd.—10,000 oo 24 feathers: shipment Montana; posta al ees Delmar Ese. Forces Gel: .~ 1000, d pi rices per, Page; Wagons Saree BEDS Wtd an highest Central 5614L. low at once, for shipment; ae High at.; FURNITURE Witd. po ge 4 maos cash. cutt Storage Co., 4729 Easto | ne Forest 2648. FURN ITURE Wtd. —Highest ‘ be ge Furniture Co., 131 r

entire

rice paid. Franklin. FURNITURE Wtd.—H on price erat Keimer, 215 8. 14th; tral 421R, ee FURNITURE Witd.—Lady. furnishing large ouse, wants to buy furnit larce or a, « quantity, a or homes; pay ts) Cen

== eae wili vay

Se roe a: stoves. . contents resi h_ prices paid. Bensinger. Ri Carpets. , stock and stov hober, 4518 Page:

ms SS ee Lp ¢ Re pees is plchitlien teineatene oki aineeenen ae STORE AND OFFICE "FIXTURES ne! ay OUTFIT — chea Cah

lee

Solid Solid agate, 10c ) line; minimum BUSINESS CHANCES BUBINESS CHAN CE—Bakere, @ éxtemtinn will sell meranie uel satisfaction. to suit. Write logue. Middleby Oven Mfx. Co., 8-T s. Nie Cn woman, ia, souaicprotentinasl tas fitting: fled: good income from Apply 446 Century Bldg.. after iu 2 Ei af 3 N. 8the oe shoe parior. ae 2602 Lawton. __ BUSINESS WANTED GROCERY Wid. Haye nice suburban home.

G ; chimneys.

L. Craig, Grattan; call

mattresses and pay agg a “eS , St BUSINESS FOR SALE saps good condition; cheap. 1024 ‘s. BAR sale Font; « oid stand; eon sion p Fae and Grav BUSIN Ep TESS — —Wor sale, r Canvas gloves, Bo

complete -machinery including two H-7, P.-D. ell established electrical con- will — A ne ae estal-

ome cntnens lished trade; rare milto GAR sTO candy; sell quick; have other business. $78 1 De’ Ball- vere, (6) go

handling to les, m nes, also n branc. mye investor: musi room. 14 wank —F or sale; route; l-horse wag

14 ood milk cows; En" Sis tale el

chester ann D

loeation; must at ones, will i trade for real estate. Box 4-08, | slairveyante'2 DRUG aur =o Bale; fine location; small; must Pmage in few days: store, will tak aa Sid 434. DRUG STORE $10,000, daily cash sales sis: gee $5000 peat. palanse easy t c

ATTORNEYS: AT. t Box Nel

ae odes |i Br ridge. GROCERY—For wegen must Ww lle HOTEL at rooms; with bar and cafe; mod ern, central, transient; valuable lease; $1400; for quick $6000;

sale; cash Pas me pee sell., Lindell

$200; income cash, owner leav city. Box D- Post-Dis. LUN ROOM—Near car sheds: at own price; sickness. 3200 Laclede. MEAT MARKET—Good. Box D-20, P. 3B. DRESSMAKING AND Mi DE aaa

SAT M —Good ness; have two stores, 309 .S. Broadway. MOVING AND COAL B cation and apod- pa ing

PANTS— ney Post-Di ing

at fae i he =F | ee =

AO a ee ee Greek; .. home to war; open day and ikth ev small place;

RESTAURANT—And agen ge g00d “ee cheap; call N, Leffin ROOMING HOUSE CIncome down, TH RVOMING HOUSE— sell —#ell cheap: leaving city. 1624 Olive. leavi ROOM DI TO ee HOUSE—West Bnd 7 oo heat; all aRTTRGEMNT te wt oe ian Ashington, =if.told_ at once, 2940 Lneunt WS" ® <i at ance: ROOMING HOUSE For sale modern 10 with per- manent people; very clean: rent $85; Lindell

ture; for cash, sell ty. aris . fine; on ashington. IN OUs rent Lae | rooms filled; ca hese $224 Frank R NaH USE—14 rooms; will bergetn if sold at once; leaving cit ciNG 3 a ag or sale; two, oie trade. 8416 W ATES TS ESTMRIS TORT EETO t T30L gg yy ; 8 ith’ an rent: vine; LLER Chemica] Sa Bt olfse well fur- sonable ha ag offer. rooming, neighborhood: no rea. In- unre at Seo Locust Oe HOUS plendid 11-room furnished: co

comple ant anne low West inster

ING HOUSE ways rented: fila Sent investment a

j| Woo SWORKI , “BHO 3 ty Se: Dod Busi Solid agate, 100 line; minimum 200, wet rere Bes |

5 aed CABPET OLEANIN “pomey pitas Sit ado _uphoiste:

Page 22

PO 0 CE FOI CUR IRE N TE — 7 . - Dome ty ” . ine ithe etiam iiadnatatd SERS RIS 614 . i ~ . “ he ide ety: east of Grand av. wou, * 7S M - @hyman: - oa “_- s » F Pe 3. f . 4 ‘ — sg a Far RD EE OREN TE CN UOT rs RN ge S0F MR eae . ste Ap a ot ti a ad Bick See ata See 5 Se ate ASN Ata Bian al tk. i oe agree a ae aa, ita Lge eas Oat digg NMRA Bai Shige tes ex ? - Ye oe See COR Me at ee aT, SOS ge beh Bae Pe AS age ‘ely gh aa is ‘ Saturday he . an | Booms and Board : Cre references. Box H-161 M Wtd.—Nicely furnished pa treROOMS AND BOARD WANTED “iy in 5 am mAs | BRM AND - wayarad | eB: 8110—Two third-floor ” p - : Ul is POE Re tet Nps ee Oy A ENE Na A OC OOO LCT SAE OLE AE GIL IO 4 __ROOMS “FOR RENT—CITY Ne eh Rig a oh ad ih pe, + Pe 2 See GR TE 9 See re: oa Lae . 5 " -

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _

vir Nbodettser baat | al CKOE : at | ; eae range, bath, room, pate. " heat, phone; priva | connecting front - rooms, oeeplete for housekeeping: southern water heat, A range:

also

N Pl., 1800—Ciean, front. nicely furnished connected househeepink rooms; wat ft dag 5 35— utifully furnished t. reom, gentlemen; wpedare con- tt hot water. ie! CLEDE, ——Nieely furnished room, ail conveniences. j LACLEDE, nett eg x yg LAC : ms, gents, es ing gas or coal cone stoves; $1.50 eac \CLEDE, 6436 AND Furnished room. for light “housekeeping or sleeping: all co veniences. 9—T wo ee rooms: LACLEDE. 871 ah ponpanpent exposu urnace heat (7) fe SALLE. free pone, housekeepinz room. gas and cook stove, two working good place.

rooms ; e h and

DOLL Ps ven sae ‘at Sterlin ae ursday Oct. 1 and Jady attends mets baby doll; Bi Sai: ay NING” Cen al Saag ae : Seiad ev oft ladies 100 Cloud & HALL, parties every Quve and Thursday ings, Sunday aftern

and 29th sts.. select RD nt room, for LL, baie and white man, for eare of fucus LINDELL, 98538—Suite housekeeping Lirooms; steam heat, gas range: all convs.

and ooms; steam heat as range; all convs. nesday LINDELL, 3510—Beautifully furnished and even- in the city. Ahern housekeeping rooms, ee 9 cas range; reaso

tay aKa BL. 4053—Beautiful southern-ex- rooms t& refined gentlemen; steam ’ hot water; all conveniences; aia

except rooms for two lines LOCUST. LarKe go. exposed 2d-floo front FB em room: an chiidren aie reasonable. {5) ecme: LOCUST. 8120—Housekeeping: three very Ro ow f light basement rooms. gas, heat fur- 10c ad Fig ret ee ty

HOTELS ‘ Le? Lindell dL; per day and up: view beth bath

Nicely furnished, warm front SUsT. i me heat, hot bath; single room, room; furnacs 1.50, LOCUST. 1125—Single and connectin wee: and gents: reasonable; LOCUST. 8144—Large front rooms, newly furnished; pomtaete exposure; continuous hot water; LOCUST. tte ee ctiduliy furnishe housekeeping and sleeping: phone, conveniences; ble. OCUST, Two connectin floor; ‘all conveniences; nice wae mans = 5 3i—2d floor ont connecting “es ean $5; cooking gas. light, heat; om;

rooms, Kas; (91

ROOMS WANTED MS Wid.—8- or $ in Bosh Bnd: oank 13 enard. Vith 1 and ff pone oe wa- ér in room. Box D-30, Post-Dispatch. MS Wtd.—Two, for pnt aoe Ing; patch and Carol! x Wtd.—LarKce % furni cure’ ~X

rooms: ath; aft rooms ae y furnished;

clean attic. store i a

gentiemen. with steam heat, i12° §. i7th.

oi 8414—3 housekeepl Svafetnlag tougiata,

ar: 4 Janit tor serv: {8) antly rest (4) “Wid. —2 connecting rooms or sanye double room, with all conveniences, n t End. for 2 gentlemen; no meals. Post-Dis atch. Wtd.—By young woman, em bome in rivate amily: West End dis- will nay oes price; mt anya Box ire 7 f re na -- rans onl ® n private family; ‘on Aa agg Gra 4 av. or one block or weet .of Grand ay. south of of Park to Juniata st.; state convenienc ean references. Box D-13. Post- Dis. an McMILLAN. 470 ow Santa flat, war rent McM ILLAN, iv:

aving ele Box rooms,

loyed;

~ tifully -Beau furnished oderg yp ag private f. ao all m am- $10 caomehien (5) McPHERSON. 3945A—Fine steam-heated room; -hot water continuously; meals nats oor, restau t McPHERSON, 4 ; parties wit il r Ry | mods | MAPLE, ee aren bright room, wit kitchenette; good central location; Page and §Subur! ré. MERA MEC. ies eaneltent aight house- rooms; southern exposure aaeeetaty fur- ; Tange, sink, eitehed rooms, B; all conys, ai room, small "private e family? one; small venien Attn.

Single “-gonventences: “tee Be)l oe. .% TP: Nice! tree shane,

tenon: ic, eel: Sinn Had eater: Wryo-

egant! ~ hot water: men: e Giocks ba

ano, “phone roomers ; or jad

is rent fo. conige conigent + Lit) P ON tr ¢ ’ * ret: v4 Fo 3 erence Fs | ery @ room, A; anyone ap- r t. eas, wa in rooms: preciating the "ene A absolute- Ag ge NCR Te a houneheebianr: would’ preter ite. withou Sblidren © a

or unh- eat; to = VINCE: 303-2 furnish i 3 rata nae ean _furnished front F rooms; steam oO a

rent hada

- ~~ —f a nn pas wat . | WASHINGTON, Bett Nicely juidiaied Sts ee SATIN TON. 3114—Bo. bp et tae > ette: water in rooms: and WEST “BELLE PL... ee r ond and third fioors. 81. WEST BELLE PL.. room, $8 per month; eat “ane iehes vor est 2736. I E PL,, 4190-2 nicely furnished ign: ae: * floor, furnace heat; privilege nousekeepin conveniences. WEST SRTTE PL.. 4191—Front south room, electric light. steam heat, gas grate ; pri- am vat EST INE 4295— Well-furnished south BS nig continuous hot water, electric light: conveniences: phone. — - EST PINE B 8649— Furnis second- gi vl front rooms; =. ahewenastons house- keepin rivileges; WINDSOR is Gack se elegant aH ya tg~ or 2a kitchen. water, gas PD og steam heat; private; completely fur- nished, housekeepin 5 week. a ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Lacust, new - agement: elegantly refurnished L; steam heat, electric lights: private bath; 7 day; per week.

sec-

FOR COLORED COMPTON, 16 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, second floor; 1 small; gas, bath; all con- veniences. (* FINNEY, 4207—Neatly furnished rooms, to _Tespectable colored ; all conveniences. (*) LAWTON. 3539A—Newly furnished, nice, large, light yon private family; no other roomer: settled d wife referred. OLIVE, gh enn re basement to colored laundrees. (*) PINE, 2653—Front room for man and wife __ desiring nice rooming place; convs. (*) FC _lFFOHcC[ mC ee eee ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY — ANN, 2115—Gentlemen to room and board; conveniences; small private family; rea- sonable, eee te 3646A—Room, southern me? good nd board; one or two desiring home; gon nel ghborhood. - SRREN AT "8672A—Room and board for nope -heated rooms, or 8 ults; excellent table; reasonable. Sidn ney 1655. suitable 4th st. for 2 line; (1)

ROOMS AND BOARD—In apartment, 2 bed-

rooms, or sitt or ting and bed room gentlemen. or married eouple, with break- , for couple Sortie Or use of kitchen; refs. Phone Lindell

ROOM AND BOARD—Delightful very large southern room. front room, in every respect: Olive. Maryland car. superbly furnished: superior meals: an idea phone 4800; Mc nerso®. also house

ST. LOUIS, 4936A—Large south room and board; small private family; convs. THEODOSIA,

5911—Furnished room, single room, with or without board; private fam- ilv; : reasonable.

THERESA. 920 N.—Nieely furnished adjoln- ing front rooms; bath; board; private fam- jiy; reagonable.

VERNON,

VERNON, board: phone Forest 9—Large, niente’ hi furnished: 2QRe1T,. ligh 5206—One southeast front room and board: ah conveniences; reasonable. (6)

t rooms, with cow. fresh exxzs: (6)

VON VERSEN. room, gentlemen. 5106—Large, attractive front excellent board, for couple or a

WASHINGTON BL., %964—Desirable rooms; steam heat. electric lignts;

WASHINGTON BIL... single room with board: ter; good chef: best service. good b oar 4922— Nicely furnishe constant hot wa-

WASHINGTON BL. 4191—Large front room. ‘ southern exposure $5 each: board: single room al: ‘also. closet, phone, piano, (4)

WASHINGTON, near WASHIN King’s N S$ 4918—Splendidly furnished private highway. 4111—Desirable, nicely amily; board if de-

furnished single room; excellent table; mod- terms reasonable, ern conveniences: WASB G N BL., 4604—-Front

room to couple: reasonable: also single room; exc¢el- ¥ (78) lent table: all conveniences.

WASHINGTON BL., 4960—Exceptionally nice room. good site Washington Hotel: phone. board: also single room; opr

rooms, SELLE. PL. 4428—Two connecting cooking gas;

ond-floor room; ER Pt. ant room, 3 men, good board couple: PL... ™m odern ho ood ‘$957—Large, "5ido—Atwractive sec me table. (7) pleas- $22. 50: front room ie

WESTMINSTER PI. ~4086—Excellent room couple or gentlemen, h ras, continuo..g and board for water heat: hot water: WES southern exposed electric light: vhone. INSTER PL., 4119—One larg room; one single room, with board; ot- front. -floor m heat; references ex- m. | «3 ‘jaae hl sell. quick, the best-built ie, Sige? fare are, tant fect condition moans, ears : *

Page 23

hye = cocecetiee sumtin a I an a

Clark ‘av. Went welling: aiso lot on av... @ Very e eae equities. z gin An MEAGHER R. 8 x ge Nest End Apartments BEST LOCATION IN CITY Newly built and all under lease. Income ..........$7380 Expenses ........$1600 et rental .....$5780 Can trade equity in this property for vacant or large residence, HOLBROOK . BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 OLIVE 8ST. REAL ESTATE WANTED RESIDENCE | Wta. —-$7000, wit th possession ; will give “West in finely ur, 4-family flat epaayas Te in est mei all well rent

909 Chestnut st, (c89) LIsT ae or = us for prompt sale; cha RUH no sale, no charge, RUHR-HA? E. CO. 1 1136 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE F FOR ‘EXCHANGE E UITY—For sale ¢ sale or ean, $4000 equity n se Saeenent rag for small house. Box N-141. Post-Dis FOR EXCHANGE—My 8-room residence ve for 4-room house: what have you? Box N-140, Post-Dispatch. 7 we d.—Fine farm to cachengs | on two railroads; near ouis. Box ~ 191, Post-Dispatch. FARM FOR EXCHANGE For city omeety: 840-acre Illinois farm; 40-acre orchar house, 2 good barns, granary, - 40 miles from St. souls ‘+ price $40,000: wilt tradi clear for clear city prop- erty or St. Louis County acreage. Box A-115. Post-Dispatch, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE BUNGALOW— For sale; ms; lot 80x 150; at Webster; bargain; Ba : easy heres, ad BRINE R. (c8)

a

inette. ‘Phone Webster 648. LOT—For sale. beautiful residence lot, Yale av.. University City, 50x150; price $37. Phone saben B475R, LOT—For beautiful jot, 560x152 ple mae ‘walls: only $350: terms, $5 cash an per CHAS. _H. CARTER, 309 Liggett a S HOUSE—For sale: Kirkwood. near 7-room dwelling. newly repaired: large ‘grt easy terms: act quickly. Box N-151. Post-Dispatch. HOU SE— For

Maplewood, 5-room city wa- ; . deep; price cash: or — sg ayn lien or clear ‘uel: i bal ance easy ter See agent, HERT S18 "Chestnut "ot BU NGALOW—For sale or exchange; 7115 St. Charlies rd., corner Ferguson ay., new 7- room bungalow: hardwood finish and floors: hot-water heat, tile roof, bullt-in bookcases and china closets; room; cold storage. mann, 6402 babe (c4° SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For saie. If you want a suburban home, you must read this ad: 6% acres, located southwest of Clayton on the Litgsinger rd., feet west of the a anna BS station, M. P. and one-h from the Kirkw line. This. eneare ie im room frame house, supplie gas, bath. hot-air furnace, in splendid — with outbuildings consistin chicken Bouse. | wit wire sale, in

large billlard or music E. u barn ‘fence, also | old, &% w % Sees “of black berries, the bDaianee of the ground is in a igh state ~ cultivatron; a s endid place foc truck raising. also a nice living opting. fine water, so situated as to enable one to bulld a lake at a small expense among a grove of forest trees, Bes place belongs to nonresident who n unable to dis- of his property elsewhere therefore in- sell, and can bought on School be within a short Come out and from we will show you Body THE DANIEL tt tee @ BUILDING co. 38 a CORNER | LoT For sale, 7377 — 7-troom ea te 50x 150; + aon nveniencés: price $4100. (8) | EK taney LOOKING FOR A URBAN HOME? Tt will be to your interest to see us before buying h in the suburbs; we know py nd Call or te for o liat. IEL Liarre. & BUILDING Co., fe DANIE 6506 Delmar bi.

a YO Kk HINANCE CO., 208 ODD FELLOWS BLDG., 816 OLIVE ST. " _» (056

IMPORTANT NOTICE high deenold. furn Cant st the right eye te ee cation. as ba FINANCE Kinloch. Ce 1187: il, 408 Oath, lose 7256) YOU WANT MONEY Do not be MISLED b EPane Ravertia Keep away from HI TE loan rms. For further 1 information ORST,, ae st (cl buys fine Kimball. een ts Jax _ - ag oat éuft! "5 on fred, or Gi. B 121-23 S rand. so65 new, with Sian mg rolls; Se

fy: easy pe Established ea HOOPLE w ae andard i exchange ~ pla ee planes t at ¥ reo, hey ana ihe $00, up. Wri dit “fou er pikes ai oe ety feoart included. Go sag | - Lous, (c8) Bae, automatic oe

KROEGER eT eae And pianos: standard: see this before buying Eeterstec Beano oy we exchange music rolis, aCHAPY 3 BROS.’ PLATER Vv toned instrume iable and ith rae dhe gil Case av. @&

CHAS. F. VOGEL 1004) (8) WS OI > e “ ote: ane ee inidigat . SRS 0 REO . SeaHwe> “FERRY, LAUNCH AID IN A CHASE Mining Engineer, With Wife and Children, Accused of Ab- ducting Girl. Sheriff Wilson of Franklin County, Mo., passed through St. Louis Th irs- day, having in custody Bernard .J. Brown, % years old, a mining enginear, with a wife and two children at Maple- wood, who is charged with abducting Bertha Hamilton, 14-year-old daugh pneu- oe staal 70, 1223 N. Garrison ; throm- sont Boyd, 73, 4529 St. heart ee and N. Fabée, (08 Soula 8. McCormack, 22, eee > heart and R, Fpl, i asta he ar and M. Bo a, Gla boy ’ ima umonia. . and A. Posnansky, 1716 S "Fallon: boy. Sony Meagher. 70 oon ee gh - 1216A ; 3 Vaedivdndes: Philip, ee sch. ot, c BURIAL PERMITS, Katie J. Carlisle, @0, 6710 Oakland; caret Gertrude C. Steis, 14, 1722 Preston pl.; ty- Wredericht Maurer, @5, 1826 S. 7th; heart dis- w. 8 Derringe, 51, 416 Wilmington rd.; ty- panies mar arshall, 1202 Clark; John Bardgett a, Sous Marcus; + eee bercnulosis. a a Buehler, 47, 3931 Virginia; heart dis- i. Relticrma 1128 We ROUSOR PROP RSD

— —-——_ — When you’re buying furniture it’s a Great Comfort to heart] OP EO EE MEERA A SEP Detectives ae ak ale # Recognize Him, and We mits He’s Former F onnlipeelinsinetll: A prosperous looking: flowing white beard, er | phone ‘in Wright's cigar wen 2 and Olive streets, attracted tion of Detectives M, J. C Harry Doherty Wednesday. ~ T they heard him asking ——s vest 390 in aeroplane stock. is a O’Brien recognized the man ase rhe arrested five years ago asl @ confidence game on a ste ‘S oe capitalized at $3,000,000, and I 000 shares. That was Mrs. Fler nin be Hickory street whom I wae just Sele- phoning to. She has company, and I am trying to fi to put up $0 more.” i “Whem ory a eee hegedaes She gave i ee Be sie ee “ EE A ER RE AI

what a relief it is to feel that you are getting all you are paying for. What ti thous ae of Walker customers have proven is your carat i ; Si you. Our easy deituai, have made us famous.

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Quick Meal Steel Range Of blue steel—triple asbestos lined—duplex grate—porcelain doors and trimmings— sanitary construction—made in St. Louis— workmanship the best—warranted to give . perfect satisfaction— $38.0 Superior Radiator It will save enough fuel in one season to more than pay for itself. Hit has a double cage, is abso- lutely air-tight and {fs Price guaranteed . - Q: poem pe F economfeal foal he ever mad price..

Wilson Heaters Absolutely air-tight—combine all the newest fea- tures; an ornament to any room; cash prices or terms to suit you; priced according to size.

Thoro-Bed ~ At a New Price Sanitary Compact Comfortable UGE A RARARDSAALAY Diamond RingT% Beautiful Solitaire Ring; 14-karat] § old, set with %4-karat diamond; Tiffany mount- ing; a $20 value ... Easy terms om and . prices that are am 50% les st than jewelry @ stores. A Wy |¢ oO mplete ga stock, Be 3 sure tO see this department. Qld? as en -

se 2-f 20- Year Guarantee Watch A perfect time- keeper, Elgin or Wa tham make, 20-year guarantee, Ko d filled tunt- ing case, seven: jewel mov @>+ ments; special $47.40 CONVENIENCE | lass doors, has three ase, contains large flour ~byol Clear closed other, every convenience, ‘No Money Dowa $1 14

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Page 24

Ent "OT ag PRAY . par ect, nd Pete Re RR SNR RE agra a A | to get my scheme into thei 5 Uiitthe players is gettin’ round to 3 -my""way of thinkin’ now and some- : thin’ of importance is sure to happen 4 of a “swell wallop.” ——_—— 3H (Tis sweet to Inow there is an eye will mark our perfections and — them to the neighbors. } ie Este BOY Fro MY PoP Gives MONEY TO THE POOR | [7] tear ¥ You WHAT, THAT / BOY TREALIZES ALL MY. OOD PoInTs JusT ToStec her HE WATCHES Me LISSEN TOR *A MOME Nor 9 MY ToPkoeee MY MAMA Good Bre our * IN THE HALL 4. VEST AIR a ee Swat Millioan Gets |. Hts Strategy Going : in Giants Favor' Peerless hitter of the Poisoned Oaks saves the _ game at Boston by the use of the finest assort- : ment of tricks he has ever produced. By SWAT MILLIGAN. The Peerless Hitter of the Poison Oaks. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 10. | ELL, I’m, glad to. tell you fans that me and McGraw has at last things workin’ It took a long time for, me heads, 3 before we leave town, where, they 4 “Say, a base hit is “rippin’” | instead \For two days.now I’ve had my se- et service men out scoutin’ and % night one of ’em come in and ed me off to the information I wanted. He had been trailin’ SWAT MILLIGAN. ok er Carrigan of the Red Sox un- - e found out that he was mighty us and ‘was scared to death of H wiggle-tails and earth worms. f: sleuth told me and McGraw t ai Carrigan could stand for noth- that would squirm in his hand. at was all b wanted to know, and i McGraw laid our plans ac- ~ I had to work so secret and gece that we didn’t get no ben =o to show anythin’ until the e » innin’ and, if you recollect “tn it te the innin’ in which the fants tore down the Red Sox’ lead , i out in front. HE PLAY THAT SAVED. @ play that saved the game for nts was when Carrigan got foul ball in his hand and t, but -it It was a part y ranged to find out that Merkle was goin’ to foul out to Carrigan, but when Herzog came up I knowed right off that Hall was goin’ to make him lift a high foul near~the grand stand. Remem- berin’ Carrigan’s bein’ afraid of eels. worms and things that wiggle, I gave McGraw the signal and he slipped Herzog the famous wiggle stick. This is so constructed that by pressing a little button on the side a secret prep- aration can be made to exude from the pores of the stick which covers the ball and makes it feel just like it was full of wiggle-tails. The move- ment in slippin’ Herzog the bat was so furtive that none of the fans or the Boston. players seen the shift. Right then I knowed we had ’em. Just when Hall turned loose the ball that was to be fouled off, Herzog pressed the button. Sure enough the ball went straight up in the air and came down in Oarrigan’s outstreched hand. You ought to have seen the look on his face when that ball be- gan to wiggle in his hand. RUBBER PINCH STICK. ‘‘Snakes,’’ yelled McGraw, which was part of the scheme, and. Carrigan dropped that ball like he was scared to death. He was afraid to pick it up for a whole minute. When he did git hold of it and throw it back to Hall, the pitcher felt such a terrible squirmin’ in his hand that he threw an easy one right over the middle of the plate. Just in the nick of time Herzog had switched to my famous rubber pinch stick and flailed that ball against the top of the left-field fence and scored them two*runs that put the Giants in the lead. If we had been playin’ on the Polo Grounds, like I had figured in advance, that wallop would have been a home run and the old game, would have been put on ice right then and there. The boys played a mighty swell game after me and McGraw got ’em started, and they is deserving of ev- erythin’ nice that is said about ‘em. The one thing that crossed us when Speaker hit that one in the tenth and tied up the game..As McGraw was usin’ all his players, I had to cal] in Harry Sparrow and Oharlie Flynn to help me out. We had ar- the patent rubber curtain so that it would drop down in front of the low fence‘in center when the string was pulled. The idea was to drop it when a Giant hit the ball, so that it would botnce away for a home run. Sparrow got hold of the wire and forgot who was at the bat. As a result he pulled it for Speaker instead of us, and that ball jumped all over the outfield. That’s twice now that I’ve been double-crossed on the rubber mat ; scheme and I may have to give it up ‘cause I can't get nobody wise enough ‘to work it. I would have used one f -| of my secret service men, but they "wel fot. “niga was out in the center-field bleachers |. |-lookin’ after another scheme that. in- cidentally saved the game in the tenth innin’.. When Lewis came up we} I wanted him to hit the ball on the in front of the ferivce instead it Fst for a home run. My ice men, at. a sign from lodestone in the HE na he the fente | to put on the A DAY OF UNREST. MY PoP rnssas | eke es) ‘Goop'bva,) die) Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. ATER BAG SCALDING HOT, FOR PATIENCE How CAN I. iin THESE NEW Ateg A AP aoe A NEW Lig AND NO MAID — 56; oP ‘Me x —= THE JARR Jack Silver grows peeved but Mr. Jarr softens his as R. JARR saw the eather was really the expected visiter, Jack Silver, the only. bachelor in the Jarr acquaintance able to take a wife and support her in the style the girl of today hopes for. “You're a little late,” said Mr. Jarr. “What's the difference,” replied the" spoiled bachelor. ‘They'll wait for me, won't they? Well, where are the Peoria spring chickens?’ “They're in the parior getting their palms read by. Dinkston, who just dropped in,” explained Mr. Jarr. ““We're to wait a minute till they are through.” "We're to wait a mfute till they are through, eh?’ replied Jack Silver. ‘What @o you think I am? An actor said just to wait a minute.” “Not me!” said the bachelor testily, end he began to tug on his saucy yel- lew gloves and adjust his purple cravat with the star sapphire stickpin. There was some “class’’ to Jack &fi- ver. He was'a natty drésser and didn’t | * care how much. money he spent, HE wait?" “Now, don't be huffy, I'M see about about his domestic troubles. FAMILY for the guest of honor escaping, any- way. They walked down the street together, Mr. Silver inwardly chagrined but airfly pretending life was gay and sweet to him. “Come in Gus’ and have something,” suggested Mr. Jarr. “A corner saloon?’ replied his friend. “My dear fellow, I never go in them. Come to my club. We have Scotch we import ourselves. It’s wonderful!” “You come in here with me and we'll ; have Scotch Gus makes himself. You'll find it even more wonderful,” said Mr.. Jarr firmly. . “Of course, I don't care a whit,” said Mr. Silver, after they had been in Gus’ some little while. “‘Some fellows would feel sore about it. But I don’t care!”’ “Oh, they didn’t mean they weren't anxious and eager to see you, you know,” expostulated Mr. Jarr. ‘“‘They just said: ‘Have Mr. Siiver wait a min- ute.” I think they really wanted to get rid of Dinkston."’ “Let's say no more about it,” replied dashing Jack Silver in. the tone @ man uses when he is dying to tell you all ‘“But— but"”—and Mr. Jarr stood aghast to see tear, a real tear, on the cheek of the hardened bachelor. “Understand, I don't care a bit, not a bit!” said Mr. Silver, making a dab at the telltale tear with his haydkerchief. | “But my feelings are hurt.” Mr. Jarr did@ not venture to ask him Dees Ee een Se >( 7 —_ call me up on the telephone, beg me to come to see them! Girls’ mothers chase me into corners and tell me what splen- did housekeepers their daughters are and what a furore their musical talents, create—and to be asked to wait while Dinkston—that talkative tramp—held thei rhands. Say, what sort of looking girls are they? Whatcha going to have?” “They’re peaches!’ said Mr. lying fearsomely. “I always admired Peoria girls,” said Mr. Silver. “I'm glad I had this little talk with you,” continued dashing Jack Silver. Jarr, By Roy L. McCardell “It shows my charactér. It shows how I admire girls that make a man, ne tratter who that man is, keep his place. They are occupied and they made oven ME wait. Dinkston IS a smart fel- low. He may be down and out, but don’t that prove those Peoria girls are considerate of the poor fellow’s feel- ings? Don’t it show they respect brains} more than money? I'm going right back with you and tell them how I ad- mire girls of their sort.y ~ And back they started. “Gus,” said Mr. Jarr as they were leaving, “I want to ‘send & bottle of that Scotch of yours to’my mother-in-law.” FEEL NERVOUS, HEADACHY, BILIOUS AND GONSTIPATED? TAKE GASCARETS No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you gestion, biliousness and sluggish intestines—you results with Cascarets. Don’t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you moment, put an end to the headache, biliousness, sick, sout, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse inside organs of all the poison and effete matter which is misery. Take Cascarets tonight sure. how much your head are from constipation, indi. always get the desired ‘miserable another ‘Rervousness, eanse your is producing the HALLOWEEN. ory of our old home town green, And that’s the celebration of the old-time halloween, They talk about the pimplins and the witches and all such, | But us kids didn’t figure on those fea- tures very much. The girls could have their parties, but we never lingered nigh, For on that special evening. we had other fish to fry. And when me population woke up early next They foun "hele chattels mixed up in a most alarming way. Tis one thing keeps the mem- The bell rope in .the meetin’ house was cut off 'way up high; Ths sexton couldn’t climb that far to get it should he try. A rod or two of fence was found on Deacon. Perkins’ barn. The’ deacon, when he saw it, muttered something worse than “darn.” The shaky high school skeleton was hanging good and tight Up on the village flagpole, a forlorn and ghastly sight. Se sign announcing “Lager: Beer, Biggest Glass in Town,” Was fastened to the harness. sop of good old Elder Brown. | Another which said “Dyeing ice Neatness and Dispatch,” Dr. Renfrew Batch. The blacksmith’s sign would hang with neat and jaunty Right out In.4ront of Abner J watch repairing place. When all these hundred kids or got busy raisin’ hob The Constable, Si Plumber, then there threw up his job, Investigation wasn't one in sight. > Our dads next day would argue fn ¢ olden shingle style, And we swould all be eatin’ from alt . mantels for a while, | But then the fun was worth fit and : rt was good and keen, And not a single one forgets the time halloween. —Roy K. M me Mee. cniitlies , Qieeteee Advice From an Expert. EORGE WASHINGTON JOHN- SON stood before an aveng- ing jury and realized. that all the evidence was against him. It was the same old charge. “But,” said the Judge, with a per- plexed frown, “I don’t understand, Johnson, how it was. possible for you to steal those chickens when Ahey were roosting right under the owner’s window and there were two vicious bulldogs in the yard.” “It wouldn’t do you no good, Jedge, foh me to ‘splain how I caught ’em,” replied the successful culprit. “You couldn’t do it if you tried it 40 times, an’ you might git a hide full of buckshot de ve’y fust time you put your laig over de fence.’ De best way for you to do is to buy your chickens in de market.”—The Popu- lar Magazine. Hadn’t Heard of Him. BIG policeman who walks) beat near the Greek ‘sett in the North Side always gets a when he hears this toya at his |e pense, but there are those who ¥ vouch for its truth. About a month ago a eg ey very much excited rushed up to th his: policeman and exclaimed: “Say, Jim, did you hear about a Greek by the name of Socrates tak- ing poison?” “I did not,” Jim replied innocent- __ ly. Then he added, though stroking his chin: “Sure, that’s the first time I. heard of a Greek going up oth Mo earings stronger than what he sells n his own coffee houses. I gue I’d better look this up and bul all the details to the ¢ ; It’s an unusual case.”—Kansas € fourmes, AHAarL_LmMme 721 Franklin AV. SPECIALS At Savings of 50% Alterations Free Fit Guaranteed for Friday and Saturday ant Real $20 Seal Plush Coats Every new and beanti- ful style. included; handsome and rich- looking; lined with fine Skinner satin, in any de- sired shade; just like the highest - priced garments, These sensational $20 val- ues, Friday and Saturday Cleverest Newest . $10 Goats, $ t ce ly braid; reguier $19 row and Saturday. | $15.00 : pone ‘7=e Suits sate Sin 7 rae and Bye