St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1912

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Last Week's Automobile Globe-Democrat ALL Republic Times j together...... Star St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want ie oe ote mms oe 6 ——

-Post-Dispatch.... ..........299 Wants: Sy ate LOUIS” Only Evening Paper in St. Louis Wab the — — Press News - Service

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Medium VOL. 65. NO. - 97.

PRR ERAS eS, SO —— —

FINANCIAL... Os

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“SP. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY JAY EVENING, OCTOBER” 16, 1912— 20 PARSE.

PRICE ON ONE CE™T " ⸗ wa aS — —* — — —— — he — SPOR Ts _

ROOSEVELT § RIB IS FRACTURED; CRISIS. GOMES 0

HURRAY’ DOUBLE GIVES NEW: YORK THE FIRST RUN

Rooters, Angry at Being Deprived of _ Their Seats, Stay Away From Decided Game.

2 8 8 ae. 7 26:30. i213 14 15 1617 18 T. H. EB. NEW YORK—Battery: Mathewson and Meyers.

OO 1/0/0'OS. | I Bedient and Cady. BOSTON—Battery: LO; 0/0/0' GO - UMPIRES—O’Loughlin,

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Ve a ae Rigler, Klem and Evans.

~ FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct. 16—The Giants and Red Sox | the baseball championship of the | met this afternoon to battle for world, Seven games had been played before the game began to- day, and each team had won three and one had been tied. For Boston, Bedient pitched, and Mathewson, who tied one game and lost one, worked for New York. The crowd was small in comparison with other days. The fans seemed to have boycotted the Red Sox today. Fif- teen minutes before play began théere-were not more than 300 spe@} Was on’ Card)-Beariwe —W ord} : tators in the big grand stand. The huge bleachers were not one- half filled. ~ The royal rooters were angry over having been deprived of thei? seats-yesterday and with the backing of Mayor Fitzgerald have turned against the management of the Boston club. THE BATTING ORDER. NEW YORK. Devore rf. Doyle 2b. Snodgrass cf. Murray If. Merkle Ib. Herzog 3b. Meyers c. Fletcher ss. Mathewson p. First Inning. | GIANTsS— first ball pitched Was a ball. ore went out, Wagner toe Stahl. It was a fine stop and throw. Wagner also fhrew out Doyle. The Giants were waiting out Bediént to the last ball. Snodgrass walked. Snodgrass atole second. Wagner dropped Cady’s perfect throw. Gardner threw out Mur- ray. NO RUNS, NO HITS, ONE ER- ROR. RED S0X—Hooper went out to Merkle unassisted. He bunted the first ball pitched into Merkle’s hands. Yerkes struck out. By daring -base running Speaker stretched a hit to right Into a couble. The umpire called him out, but reversed his decision when he saw that Boyle had dropped Devore's throw. The official seorer credited Speaker’ with only a single and gave Doyle an error, Lewis struck out. .NO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE ERROR, Second Inning. GIANTS—Merkle struck out. Her- nom; flied to Speaker. Meyers was safe when he hit between Gardner's legs. Fletcher singled to center. Cady ‘threw | to Wagner to catch Meyers napping, but Meyers went to third and was safe when Gardner dropped Wagner's throw, Mathewson filed to Speaker. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, TWO ERRORS. HED sOX—Gardner walked. It was Mathewson’s first pass in 21 innings. Btahi forced Gardner, Doyle to Fletcher. Wagher singled to left. Cady filed to Merkle. Bedient died, Doyle to Merkle. "NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. Third tnarng. GIANTS—Devore walked, — Was out, Gardner to Stahl. Snodgrass went out, Stahl unassisted, and Devore went to toird, Devore scored on Mur- ray’s two-base hit to left. Wagner throw. out’ Merkle. ONE. RUN, One RED SOX—Doyle threw out Hocp- Yerkes was out. Mathewson to struck out. NO RUNS, | — — — |SIDELIGHT S ON THE GAME Speaker made a great try for Mur- ray’s double in the third. After a hard run, he got one hand on it, but could not hold it.

FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Oct. 16. At the beginning it began to look as though ‘“‘Kid’’ Bedient was going to re- peat, despite the frosty aspect of the local citizens and a couple of misplays by Gardner that might have unsettled a veteran hurler. Boston tried the waiting game today and, as a result, Gardner got the first pass Matty of the wonderful controi has issued. Doyle and Fletcher pulled a circus stunt in getting Gardner on his forre- out in the second. Larry stumbled when he fielded the ball and Fletch*r had to make a wild dive to get the throw and reach the bag with his foot. $3,000,000 BOND FOR APPEAL IN TAX SUIT Amount of Judgment Awarded by Judge Shields’ Decision Is $1,186,618.67. To appeal from Judge Shields’ de«!- sion tn six sults brought by the city vnder the mill-tax ordinance, the United Rallways Co, will be required to give bond for a sum exceeding $3,000,000. The City. Counselor’s office announc™l Wednesday its estimate of the exact amount of the judgmént awarded by Judge Shields decision Tuesday. This estimate gave the amount of the actuul judgments as $),186,618.67, and ‘he amount due, with interest at 6 per cent from the time when each quarterly pay- ment was due, as $1,560,267.£2. To perfect an appeal, the company must file a bond for twice the amount of the judgment. Twice the principal and interest adjudged due in this case would be $3 120,535.24, The company has three days longe* in which to move for a new trial. After the motion for a new trial is passe. upon, 6 to 9 days will probably be

| have trouble In giving | sranted for perfecting an appeal. Law- yers remarked that the company might large a bond. Two trust companies. a? as surety on a similar appeal bond in the cu Of $100,000, given in appeals from, m'!l- | tex decisions 1evolving about $50, 000.

[DIAZ A” REBEL LEADER

4 | * Federal — Desert to Fol: BUSINESS MEN PUT BAN ON COGKTAIL BEFORE LUNGHEON Not More Than. One-Third of Those at Dinners Take the Appetizers.

The Manhattan cockiail, dry Martin, end other spiritous liquors are being ta- hooed by St. Louis business men as jencheon and dinner drioks. This was quet rule of the Business Men’s League. Until recently a Manhattan or Martini was placed by the waiters at each plate. Officiais of the League found so many of the members did not drink the cock- tails that they adopted a rule requiring tl waiters to pass among the tables and take the orders of those who wished them served. At the luncheon Tuesday at the Mer- cantile Club not more than one-half the members ordered cocktails. One cocktail to each member who ordered it was all the liquor served with the luncheon. “Business men are cutting out the drink habit,” an official of the league said. “Very few business men. will drink during business hours. If they drink at all, it is after the day’s work ig done.’’ : BULL MOOSE BUTTON IS REMOVED AFTER SHOOTING

“Shoot Tt’ and Hung at G. O. P. Headquarters. A Bull Moosé button on a card with the words “Shoot It’ printed under the emblem of the Progressive party was taken down in Republican city headquar- ters following the shooting of Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt in Milwaukee. The card was stuck in the corner. of a picture frame, and had been there for several Gays prior to the attempted assassina- tion of Col. Roosevelt. A framed picture of Col. Roosevelt, bearing his autograph signature, hang- ing between the pictures of former Pres- ident McKinley and President Taft has not been removed from city headquar- ters. It was presented to the City Com- mittee by Col. Roosevelt while Jeptha D. Howe was chairaqan. Congressman Bartholdt has maé@e sev eral protests against the picture being allowed to remain in Republican head- quarters. The friends of Col. Roose- velt-in the committee have refused to sinction its removal, despite Bartholdt’s objections.

EXTREME CARE TAKEN IN GUARDING TAFT NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—On_ his way today to the railroad station to take a train for Worcester, Mass., Presi- dent Taft was guarded closely by secret service men and a squad of motor cycle police. In addition sev- eral detectives followed him in an automobile. At the station, instead of entering by the passenger entrance, the Presi- dent was escorted through the bag- gege room and taken to the train in a freight elevator.

THURSDAY EXPECTED TO BE FAIR AND WARMER — — —

WE THOUGHT WOOD WOULD BUT we WOULDN'T. Those prema- maturely picked overcoats will have to back into the moth balls, cedar , chests or clos- ets, as the case “may be, if the prophecy of the weather fore- caster comes true. : indian sum- mer has not yet departed an d there is more warm weather in sight. Those medium weight suits which ’ a were bought to re fll in between seasons will again demonstrate their usefulness. ; While there was a chill-in the air in the early morning hours the tem- perature rose rapidly and the sun was bright and warm, suggesting to many that famous quotation from Ignak Walton: “Let's go fishin’ .”

disclosed by a new luncheon and ban- JOHN SCHRANK WHO SHOT COL. ROGSEVELT

fi page. of the river: 1A feet; rise ; pong — iat al iat SCHRANK Al HOME WAS ECCENTRIC MUNICH, Bavaria, Oct. i16.—Join Schrank, the assailant of Col. Roose- velt, is a native of the village of Exd- ing, in Northern Bavaria, 20 miles from this city. Several members of his fain ily still reside there and are of good repute. ⸗ Schrank was regarded as an eccentric character. He has been carried: on the mobilization lists as a deserter. BRYAN SAYS MADMAN IS NOT CAMPAIGN ARBITER FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 16.—“TIt is em- barrassing to discuss Mr. Roosevelt or his policies while he is suffering from the murderous agsault made upon him,” was the way William J. Bryan opened his first address on his Indiana tour here today. “T would rather occupy the time,.”’ con- tinued Bryan, “in denunciation of the deed and in expression of sympathy for him and hopes for his speedy recovery, but the issues of the campaign should not be determined by the act of a mail- man. They must be settled by the sane, rather than the insane, “Neither Col, Roosevelt nor his friends could ask that the discussion be turned away from the principles that ‘are in- volved. If he ts elected President, it should be because of what he has done in the past and what he-proposed to do. A maniac, however, cowardly his deed, is not the arbiter to whom,to submit a presidential contest." STORM ON. TEXAS COAST Wind at. Brownsville Said to Be 60 Miles an Hour. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 16.—Reports reached here today of a severe storm on the Texas coast, between Corpus Christi and Brownevfille,. for a stretch of about 150 miles. The wind at Brownsyille was reported. blowing © miles an hour. The storm at noon seemed to be ——— straight inland. The coast — affected is sparsely nt

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Once again for good measure There are five’ daily newspapers in St. Louis—The POST -DISPATCH, Globe-Demoerat, Republic, Times and Star—and, as our young and inexperienced neighbor admits, ‘‘on 60 days of this year the POST-DISPATCH has carried more of the St. Louis merchants’ advertising than.the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, its three nearest competitors, ALL ADDED TOGETHER,”’ on innumerable other days—as was the case Monday and Tuesday of this week—the POST-DISPATCH has carried more advertising than three of the above named compsti- tors all added together. On Monday of this week the score was— Post-Dispatch, alone, 43 columns 3 out of the 4 of ‘ite competitors all added | together.................,..42 columns Tuesday— Post-Dispatch, alone, 62 columns \ 3 out of the 4 of its competitors all® added — tegether...................,,41-co'umns Our ambitious, but young and inexperienced neighbor should have learned by this * that ‘‘hot air’’ and statements’ unsupported by * “Prieth 1 in their own nl “ ™ The following bulletin was issued at 1:30 0° 7 Roosevelt’ s physicians: “ “Pulse, 90; temperature, 98.6 throughout the entire m ing. Breathing a little easier. General condition excellent.”” Following was the statement issued by Col. 2 ooseve physicians at 9:04 a. m. today: —— ‘The records show that Col. Roosevelt — * good night ; at his highest pulse since 9 o’clock last night was 80, temperature 98.8, and that his pulse at 6 o'clock this morning was 74 and his temper ture 96.6 and respiration 20; that he is having less irritation of his pleura from the injured rib than he did yesterday ; thet be did not have to have an anodyne for the pain. Genoral condi. : tion excellent. hale **DB. ‘DR. ** DR. Not until Friday will it be Roosevelt is in serious danger from the wound. ‘This informatix was given by the surgeons in attendance on the Colonel ry lerey Hospital in this city today. apie | It was said that all conditions were favorable to the ds patient’s recovery, so far as indications have developed: thus: that it was impossible to determine whether —* 00 —* ming follow. — If, at the end of two days more, no symptoms of } | have appeared, Col. Roosevelt will have passed the eritics and will be'on the road to full recovery, aceord tendants. — The hourly record of Col. Roosevelt’ phe, respiration, which were available for i — withheld teday, and it was said. that | no i given as to. the Colonel's condition exe pt surgeon’s formal signed bulletins. Col. Roosevelt, hig family with him and. *e definitely known’ whether . Sol

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V J + * fA pulse 74 and his respiration 20. | a2 a. aa * * EE — — ott Ae “ ™ en , — — at % wir ~@ - eA 4 — ot % he e * rE : ft ee] oat : y —— —* Fe’ rat Z ‘ - 7 a : ‘ : ⸗ — Prey Ey, = J oy — te em — — — a ee Bele wr 5 : «ot 7 —⸗ ¥ ¥ — ⸗ J * — J ts — — 2 J * a 5 — — — — — —— — “He was shown the bulletin issued by the physicians and merely , Murphy. unted.a satisfied approval. _ Mrs. Roosevelt has been provided an apartment adjoining and - con- heeted ‘with the patient’s room, and she will remain there during his stay at erey Hospital. Mrs. Roosevelt remained with her wise scve the physicians and nurses was permitted.to enter the room. The- ploto Roosevelt Jr., Mrs.“ Longworth ‘and Miss Ethel Roosevelt went to’ a @rivete Rouse near the hospital, where Cot. Roosevelt ‘awoke at 6:20 this morning ‘‘feeling fine,’? ag he ex- wessed i+ to his night nurse, who prepared to take his cliniea@l record. At hat time the Colonel. had had miore than three hours of unbroken rest and yis: condition showed marked improvement. The clinical record showed Col. Roosevelt’s temperature to be 98,6, his This indicated a decrease in his temperi.ture of .2, 10 beats in his pulse and two counts in his respiration sifice 10 o’clock ast night. a ‘man of Col. Roosevelt’s age, varies His is 72 when normal, physicians say. ofvhis age. awaken until: —* past daylight. That once bath and then his breakfast would be ¢ While he was having his bath the fora wice day. He also insisted upon ‘piping? PGR! ook — — Doctors: dressed _ plates : — just west physical ¢onditions ile. * Pele she iuu he read 4 hich no a wake pee Ace Roosevelt Family Arrives, “Mra, Roowevelt and her party, which Ml beet joined by Mrs. , Alice Long- A temperature of 98.6 is the exact physiological normal. The pulse, in During the early hours of the night, Col. Roosevelt’s sleep was often broken and for long periods he was awake, whiling away the time with a copy of Macaulay’s essays which he had brought to the hospital with him. Often the valume would fall from his hands-and for a short space he dozed, only to awaken with a start and resume his reading. | Long Sleep of Great Benefit to. Him. Up to two o’tlock in the morning his clinical record was regularly taken but sbortly after that time he fell into a deep slumber from which he did not and it hardly needed his testimony to confirm it. As — itbo Colonel awoke he insisted upon having his breakfast whieh he had ordered before midnight for 7 o’clock. He was dissuaded, how- } aver, from baving it’at this early hour and was told he first must have his must he.ready for him just as soon as his sponge bath had been completed. “Ie ‘ordered bacon, soft. bailed eggs, buttered toast and a pot of tea Merphy; ° Bevan: and Terrell at 8:40 held a consultation in Col. Roosevel ‘s."apartment. while Dr. William Macauley of the hospital staff é~patient ‘s wound. They had with them ‘the X-ray photograph nd” carefully inspected the wound with a view of ascertaining if Wher: ah breakfast wis brought to. him, Col. Roosevelt viewed it. with a } eGhtinued to pour in at the rate of nearly 538 1. Roosevelt’s secretary was Rardly able manuel seit a cablegram’ in Italian, in — nile, and after he had finished deélared it to have been ‘‘ bully.’ + He then resumed his reading While his nurses made awe for the i ning consultation. husband all the morning and no one rooms had been procured for them. from about 68 to 75 beats a minute. A respiration of 20 is normal for one the long sleep had been beneficial was prepared for him. Colonel remarked upon the prospects ordering his breakfast, which he said existed in the tissue surrounding the e to decipher... improved condition than even the hope- iul situation yesterday, and told its con- tents to Miss Ethel, while Theodore Jr. listened attentively. ee IND AS IT IS DRESSED) WHERE AS‘ A

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o — — — Roosevelt Assailant Roomed Near Cemetery and Kept Flowers on Mound. By Associated Presa, NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—John Schrank, New York policemen deciare, came from an ancestry in which. insanity was fre- quent and had been, presuinably, slight- l; unbalaneed mentally for several years. The unhinging of his mind is he- lieved to date either from the death of* his aunt in 1907, or from the death of a girl friend in the Slocum disaster. Schrank was born ih Bavaria and came to this country when 9 years old, with an uncle, Dominick Flammang, whose name the boy bore for many years. His father is said to have suf- fered from insane delusions ang his grandfather, a wealthy Bavarian brewer, also exhibited unsoundness of mind in his declining years. Scene at Aunt’s Death. Flammang ran a saloon on the East Side and prospered. Eight years ago he retired with a comfortable little for- tune invested in real estate, which went to Schrank on their death. Mrs. Flam- mang died in a hospital in 1907 and’ her husband died a few years ago. Schrank, who was devoted to his aunt, madé a scene in the room where she died, re- fusing to leave her body until he was forcibly ejected. He again became violent at the funera! and for several days he remained at the grave, weeping and mourning. After the death of his uncle Schrank removed his scanty af- fects to a little hotel in Brooklyn a block away from the: cemetery and thereafter he spent days beside his aunt’s grave, which he kept covered with ‘flowers. The police are holding a bundle of letters and other papers taken from Schrank’s room in the Brooklyn hotel. Schrank left the Brooklyn address nine

at the Canal street.lodging house where hé dived until about Sept, 20, when his pursuit of Roosevelt begun. Schrank has — no police record in thfs city. Story’ of Sweetheart Denied. The mother and sister of Elsie Zieg- ler brand as false the statements that Schrank was in love with Miss Ziex- ler, Who perished in the burning of the steamer Gen. Slocum. Mrs. Ziegler speaks but little English. The story as told by her @aughter, Alys, follows: “Por my sister's sake I wish to make it perfectly clear that she was never in love with this man who.shot Roosevelt. It Was eight Vears ago when we last saw him, and the man now knewn as Schrank Was known by wus as Flam- mang. He was bartender in a place at 370 East Tenth street, over which we lived for several years: If he had any unusual friendship with my sister, it was unknown to any of us. I was with my sister all the time, and we used to tell each other everything. If there had been any love affair, I am sure I would have known of it. She almost hated him, and I think that he must be using the fact of her death to shield himself.” ‘‘He was no good,” Mrs. Ziegler added. Buckeye Digestive Tablets Add years of life to your stomach. Drug- gists or by mail, 25 cents. Burean Dis- tributing Co., Cleveiand, Ohio. WOMEN’S LEAGUE SAYS PRAYERS FOR COLONEL After Meeting in Newport, R. J. Telegram Is Sent to Roosevelt. NEWPORT, R. IL. Oct. 16—Prayers for the recovery of Col. Roosevelt were offered last night at a special service held in Trinity Church here under the auspices of the Women’s Progressiv» Leagué of Rhode Island, “Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, daughter of the late Julla Ward Howe, led the meeting. The following telegram, Was sent to Col. Rooseveit. “Theodore of the lon heart, the wom. en of Rhode Island are praying for your Pt a * ‘CASTC ORIA

Olive,Tenth and Locust Stree Pod — ane £ ———— * — ee * * a> a ee * Pee oy F 4 7 - Fie, oa “= * J Pe & me Sat a a 1 W * 4 — 2 ae * es * ‘x 3 4 ine connection with James Mc Creery . Co.. —— *

The Best Store Service—ihe Greatest ¢ Variety and Excellence of ~ Make Vandervoor:’s the ' Logica Shopri 1g Center

Sorosis. Shoes are uni- versally acknowledged to be the best-fitting and best wearing shoes made, and, quality considered, are priced lower. than other shoes. Fall styles and materials are as follows: Gunmetal Calf, Gunmetal! Kid, Gunmetal Calf with fine cloth tops, Suede in black, gray and brown, Tan Calf, Patent Leath- er with kid tops, cloth tops, etc. We can fit you with the low, broad. walking heels or the me- dium Cuban heels, Price ages to $10.00 Some of the newes: .

50c & 75c Stockings, 25c $1.50 & $2.50 Stockings, 98c Women’s full-fashioned, hand- embroidered Black Lisle-thread —— —— line of 50¢ and 75¢ q es. The pair 25c Women’s slightly imperfect Pure-silk-thread Stockings in black and colors. These stock- ings are from one of the lar silk hosiery manufacturers in the world, and are qualities. in- tended to retail from $1.50 to $2.50 a pair. While 9 8c

they last, the pair “Harvard Mills” Underwear A special display is being made this week of ‘*Harvard Mills’’ Underwear, our stocks of which, for Fall and Winter, are now complete. We wish to emphasize the wearing qualities of these new garments, and an The Correet Costume comingness.and quality and bears the impress of distine- ‘tiveness, Such a selection in our recently enlarged Cos- tume Salon can be made quick- ly from the hbandsomest and most diversified line of gowns we have ever shown, ranging in price from $29.50 to $350 The Dress illustrated is ar adaptation from a Drecolkmode! of soft rose meteor showing ah unusual drape of the materia! over cream lace under- dress. The sleeves are of rose chiffon: Price $135.00 A new Dinner Dress just received is _of bright turquoise char- meuse with upper bod- ice, and tunic of cream lace, The tunic shows the new cutaway front and, is eaught in graceful drape at the back. This. is an exceptionally smart dress that is moderately iced at * 7.50 Another attractive Dress is of Black Lace over white Satin, . eleverly atranged to show the underiress. A touch of velvet on the bodice and girdle gives a smart effect. Special ‘ear Clever Dinner Gowns that we believe to be the best ever of- fered at the prices are shown at $29.50, $37.50 and 845.00 Matinee Frocks of meteor charmeuse and chiffon velvet in lovely new shades and stylish ef- fects range in price from $16.50 to $57.50 A Charmeuse Frock showing the new touches is in black or navy. with white yoke and sleeves: gathered skirt’ made on Empire lines and tiny jet buttons for ihe Horse Show Is Assured if Purchased at: Vandervoort’s Above every other occasion you want to feel assured that your costume for the Horse Show is faultless in style, be- 0.00 «* inspection of the improved styles is invited.

— the front panel, —*

5.00 — Sa : 8 We have .- never ve ot well equipped to sup} Astrakbane: —— d gra binations of the season. | 2.25 and are very much in demand this} ago two-toned ef showing all the new color com |

— nd trimming yoke a Taetahet will be sheer, dainty —— the heavier —— and

N speciall ced = 15 * fuil ol rtment of Lace Ban Edges and ings in widths ranging from. ? ‘to 45 inches. a are priced at, the yard — We are sho A new — Froek for street and general wear that is very ef- fective is made on faultlessly ,plain Empire lines; skirt has nar- row black braid binding and the bone buttons adda charming touch to this froek. Price 832.50 A stunning Froek of chifton velvet is fastened at the front; it has Robespierre ecllar and braid: ornaments in the new ani- ber shade. The skirt shows a broecaded effect whi yew. The colors gid Nets are es lly: pieces of 45-inth * * ; for over-draping, ** mgs af

clever . drape. _— is a Very special value at.. 645.0 . The yard

Novelty Hair Ornaments of Exceptional Beauty We are glad to announce that our stock of high-grade’ Novelty Hair Ornaments is again complete after the great inroads made into it before the Veiled Prophet’s Ball. Included in our showing will be a number of new pieces —* ‘failed to arrive in time for the ball. Among them are Bandeaux eijaborately get with the finest quality of rhinestoner and with a little feather at the side, also a number of new Casque Combs such ar have found great favor in Paris and in the East. These are in plain and stone- set ball effects and may be had with large Loop Pins to match. Barrettes in every conceivable pattern of shell and aluminum with stone set- tings are offered at reasonable prices. Slipper Buckles in a host of fashion- able stone-set designs; range in price, the pair, from 41.50 to $15.00 * —

dered. Each

Women’s New Hendiurch iefs of Excellent Quality Women’s Handkerchiefs of sheer pags lawn With block letter and spray. Ea. Women’s pure-linen Handkerchiefs with block letter and wreath. Hach 10¢ Women’s pure-linen Handkefchiefs. with or without block initial Ba, 12%e Women’s pure-linen Handkerchiefs in fancy designs with plain initial. Each 15¢ For Men Men's pure-linen plain Hemstitebed Handkerchiefs with narrow hems; lgun- 12\%.e a _— on * a — ‘

portod Fans in our — ternational reputation for their 7 The styles are all new this year the workmanhsip cannot be they are perfectly finished in the cin test detail. have just arrived from Paris’ : a} Vienna—two cities that have an in? } tistic and well-made fans. ai.

save you the importer’s profit, whieh very considerable, spangled, lace, feather and other effects, We have a beautiful lide of Velvet and Steel-studded Bags newest eS ee —

This week we are making a large display of Dress Hats suitable Show next week. The variety is so extensivs and | the range of price is to great y you will find no diffi- o fill your requirements. One ot the prettiest models is a ‘Hat made with a gold lace brim and trimmed with a band of Marten and Bird of Paradise on the brim. The Hat shown in the picture is a stunning model from Georgette. It is black and white and. trimmed poses. with a long white Ostrich plume with a boa end that culty im securing a Hat fastens around the throat. White Velvet and Plush Hats are being worn in Paris. These are medium shapes and are simply trimmed. .Our show } ing includes a ‘number of very attractive mode}s | with tam o’ shanter crown. , New Fall L olor dae tee ‘ ors @ coat for wear at the Horse ete. Yard wide. a —5* Vandervoort ieau * sateen with high luster and in black and all colors: 7h ee sa material for coat linings; ot Farmer’s Satin of heavy ter overcoat — skirts 5* hoice of ‘The ya and black. 32 sehen The y : Wool Inter! ee cloth—for — and — ae ool Interlining quilted ‘on China 9 in a light blue, cream — mostly in the sma

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Many New. Garments for the House A Tea Gown, Kimona, House Dress, indispensable ad- dition for housewear to every woman's or Bath Robe is néarly an wardrobe. We ate showing all the lovely new effects for Fail and. Winter, including ne fol- lowing: The House Dress, as hen in illustration, is in Empire — * has satin collar edged with ed het and short sleeves with satin: trimmed cuffs; lavender, Copenhagen and navy blue hairline — on eream ground. Price 16.50 Japanese Silk Tea Gowns in Empire style Te i * waist with albatross and bg ligh Hs —* — —— are ght ea v: cider, Priee $9.00 Japanese Silk Empire Gowns fined ae —* with a a — —* eollar | net, and the sleeves —— ith net < ing — lavender, light bine ee pink. 1

A Corset ts Ans Onan at $100 We have twenty distinct models. at this. price, incl such well:known Corsets as — R. & G., W. —* PN. Thomson, Warner Rust-proof, Kabe HL : & W., American Lady and ©, i, Among them will be found a model suited to every figure—the growing —— —* medium and fully developed wom- an. The sizes range from 18 to 36. The Corset —— is C B Mand skirt extension and eS * trimmed with narrow band of bling | Gy, embroidery, as well a& being sup- 2 plied with firm hose Mm £ — — Pie; i — Ss F Aa x ae tS ist * Sas RS ‘ — a - Past Basa, , 4 3 BS oe 3 & a oS ee * — — # —* og 7 — — 7 * ; ; 5 * =e * bse * 8 ee a —— 4 = a 8 — 7 i

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Owing to our direct importation — — These fans are shown in — painted, ; quilted on hese * Frey eo ie! Ce ok eee

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RAEN, = siliacendnntathanestiilinesntinedendinebenmndammenhiamema eatin ee —— —_— , . * * ee ee — —— ee — — — — — a Sm, BXENING, OCTOBER 6, av, * ————

F PLANS TO KILL ROOSEVELT TOLD

ssailant, in Police Examination, Relates How | He Reached Decision, Purchased a Revolver and Set Out to Corner Former President — Denies He Is a Socialist or an Anarchist.

rectal to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., _ Oct. 16.—Chief of Police Janasen has ven out a transcript of the statements made by John Schrank, | ken soon after the shooting of Col, Roosévelt. Schrank at first fused to talk, but later told of his vision of McKinley, of his irchase of the weapon and of the plans he made to kill. the for- er President. jhe examination was as follows: }, Did you speak with anybody in w York about this before you left? ‘No. sir. - You made your mjnd up to ail this sraelf? A. Yes, because I am alone, hough ‘I own property i. New York. . What property? A. Lown property 433 Bast HWighty-first street. |. What does it consist of? A. It. con- is of an apartment house with 10 ten- Is. Itis extimated at $25,009. Attended Political Meetings. ). Did you attend any political meet- s in New York before you left? A. I jended several; yes, sir; ever sinco I 8 coming across the country. I at- ded political meetings in Evansville, l., of the political parties. ». Have you been drinking lately? A. . ir, that ain’t my habit. b. What is vour favorite drink when u do? A. Beer. >, 1f you had your mind set upon poting Mr. Roosevelt, how does i- me you had to follow him to so many hees before you came here? A, As I wwe been telling you a minute ago, he caped’*me many a time; he escaped me Chicago. >). By leaving the place where he spoke some other door? A. Some other door, 2 1 was watching and he didn’t come it that way and it was advertised by @ papers.he would come on the North- ws and instead he came on the St, ul : ae mean 4 — . Where aia you buy the revolver. New , York. When? A. On Saturday, the 2ist. “In this dream you had McKinley id. you that it wasn’t Czolgosz, but pomevelt,: that killed McKinley? A. He ie in this way: “This is my mur- Q. ‘Dia you ‘ever meet Czolgosz of 10W him in his Hfetime? A. No, sir. ow could I? I have been all that time nee I haye been herein New York. Q: Did. you know John-Most when he as ‘alive? A. No, sir. Q. Did you ever head of Emma Gold- lan? ‘A. No. sir; I am not an anarchist > socialist, or Democrat or Republican. Just. took up the thing the way I pught it was best to do. - Denies Is Anarchist. 75 ni par- A. No, sir. I thought there should

© fan example of the third tem if it : you ——— this afternoon? — —— ; itis the duty of every citizen to ‘@.Well; bow did you buppen to get the . that.it was your duty, among all naybe somebody: ‘else might do it before got there. 'Q. Are you familiar with the law tn 2. What is it? A.I know when 1 ought the un the man told me: “I ov to —— —* sere w out, In or- er a iain ineffective,” im: — a0 so, because going to leave town the very — I aid. take it out? A. No, sir; the ticket for the steam- ie hye South that same te That I was — away,

NEW YORK AMERICAN

DEFENDS NEWSPAPER CRITICS OF ROOSEVELT NEW YORE, Oct. 16. HE following editorial . ap- T peared this morning in the New York. Amefican under the heading “A Hideous Stander on Journaliem:” Mr. John B.: Pratt, the’ Ameérican staff correspondent, who is with Col. Roosevelt, solely to report his ‘speeches fully and fairly for the American's readers, was within a few feet of Col. Roosevelt when he was shot on Monday. One fact in Mr. Pratt's report we. deliberately suppressed Monday night. That was a statement by the assassin, Schrank, to Chief of Police Jannsen of Milwaukee phat he “had been reading the. New York World’s and the Néw York Herald’s attacks on Roosevelt’s third-term aspirations. One of these papers never calls him anything but the ‘‘third-term candidate.’ I believe any President seeking three terms should be shot.” This remark of the insane ruffian, Schrank, has since been printed in other newspapers, and we refer to it because Senator Dixon, who should know better, has also given out a public statement containing the same vague, indefinite, unfound- ed and inexcusable insinuation that the deed of the assassin ts due in some unaccountable way to the ed- itorials of Col. Roosevelt's political enemies, and because, furthér, we think that any newspaper ‘which— knowing the charucter and policy of the New York World and the Herald—nevertheless deigns to print . such a hideous slander, without de- nouncing it as a disgrace to jour- nalism. There is no more consistent or outspoken or more vigorous foe of mob violence anywhere than the New York World. It has attacked Col. Roosevelt incessantly, and un- doubtedly from conviction, but not more bitterly than he has attacked it. * * * Where, in this prosper- ous and, in the main, happy and sound hearted nation, such maniacs as Czolgosz and. Schrank find the sacret motive or inspiration for their unspeakable crimes, is a mys- tery. We cannot explain, we can only deplore it and pray for deliy- erance from all manifestations of it. ‘But anyone who ascribes such acts to the teaching of any con- spicuous American newspapers is either a fool or a scoundrel. — —

ISTENOGRAPHER WHO JUMPED ON MAN WHO SHOT COL. ROOSEVELT}

— — —

a were going to kill’ “T .got that when I! Chicago.”’ ‘Did you ever read any newspapers?” “Sure. I reatii'the New York World and Herald every day.” “Andthey helped you to make up your mind?” ‘No. a dream and then I said ‘that’s the thing.’ ”’ Schrank’s Version of Dream. The.dream he referred, to was the one he ha méntioned whén he said the apirit of former President McKinley had appeared to him at 1:30 a. m., Sept. 15 last—ll .years and one day after the death ‘of Mr. McKiniey—and directed him: to kill Col. Roosevelt. The spirit, acéording to Schrank, told him Roosevelt and not Czolgosz had been the real assassin. “Did you éver tell anyone else?” “No, I never said anything.”’ “Do you drink?’ ‘No, I can't stand it. I don’t use any drugs, either. I’m just a healthy, strong, sane man.” “Bot why did you think the man should be killed?’’ ‘Because of the tradition. Grant looked for. it—the third’ term—but when his party refused to give it to him he dropped out. He didn’t go ahead and try to start another party to gain of- fice.”’ “If Grant had. attempted to get a third term, would you have had him killed ?’’ “Yes, and.tI would do it, too, if I were in the same condition as 1 am now. I would do it to anybody looking for a third term.”’ “What do you mean by Same condition?’ “Why, it is if I were strong and healthy and alone in*he world as I am how.”’ Not: Anarchist Nor Socialist. “Are you a Socialist?” he was asked. was coming to It was after Sept. 14 when I goi to myself, being in the

per that directed your mind to Mr. Roosevelt? A. I read a lot of things in the papers and especially in the New York World. The New, York World practically came out that the country is in danger if he has the chair again. Q. Did you read Harper’s Weekly? A. Harper's, I don’t read. No, sir. Q. Did they say anything in particular that centered your attention on. this act? A. No, sir; not at all. Perhaps 1,000,000 people read it and didn’t think. I was interested from there. Q. Editorial page? A. Editorial page. Q. You remember any particular ed- itorial? A. No, sir, I do not remember: | could not repeat it. Q. Well, did you read anything else in any other paper except the New York World that made an impression on you of Mr. Roosevelt? A. Well, in fact, I have been following up all papers of the political views and I have been taking out the World as the right thing. She is right the way she talked in one paper I read, the New York Herald, and the never speaks about it but the third- termer, and she don’t mention his name, only the third-ter mer , “I want it distinetly understood, gén- tlemen; ‘that I iiave no aftiiation with the anarchists ner with the socialists. I don’t believe in their principles. I have voted the Denweratic ticket most of mv life, but. once or twice lave. been with the Republicans.” “I was a saloon keeper in New York. and, of course, with the Tammany crowd. I am Roman Catholic by birth, but have not gone to church in the lasi 14 years. I do not go to confession and then, of course, last night, I didn’t think of réligion. “The money I used in my travels in following the third-termer was my own, {[ was not influenced por put up to do the act by anyone. “My dreams and my belief in the sa- credness of the anti-third-term princi- ples were the things which influenced me to do the act. worth of property in New York, so I could well afford to spend a hundred or two in doing away with the nation’s Greatest menace.’’ All during the time the man talked and was good-natured. He did not act like an insane man and used excellent English. He did not assume a boastfu! attitude, but was willing to talk because he thought that he had done a greac thing. There is nothing in the appear-

antes IT have about $25,000}

ance or conduct of Schrank that indi- cate to the casual observer a man of deranged mental faculties. He now oe- cupies a cell at police headquarters, and sits peering through the bars as though eager to engage in conversa- tion. Stocky Build, Jaws Square. He is a man of stocky build, with broad shoulders and square jaws... His lips are thin and straight, his nose is well shaped and he has a high and re- ceding forehead. His eyes are small, set close together and: of .no {particular color, while’ the whites of the eves are clear and bril- liant, like “‘china eyes,” with a bright, glassy stare. 3 Schrank showed no remorse for his at- tack on the.Colonel, nor fear for the consequences of his act. He had a good night’s rest in a cell at the county jail, to which he was transferred after be- ing arraigned in the District Court yes- terday. “Schrank was asleep at 16:3 last night,’”’ said Sheriff William <A. Ar- nold. “He slept throughout the night as an ordinary person and his actions are similar to those of the common prisoner.”’ emma. emomn sie ee This Simple Recipe, Made Up at Your Flome, Solves the Problem.

A good many men and women ga through life handicapped by gray hair, believing that it cannot be darkened so as to escape detection among their friends. This is altogether wrong. Of course. the cheap dyes and stains are often lnsatisfactery, but here is a sim- ple little formula, which you can put up «#t home for very little cost, that will be found to meet every requirement: To 7 ounces of water add one small box of Barbo Conrpound, 1 ounce of bay rum and % ounce of glycerine, and you'll have a delightfully good preparation for gradually darFening gray hair or beards, as well as a good remedy for dandruff and other scalp disorders. It is to be applied once a week unfi! darkened, then once every two weeks: It has none of the objectionable quali- ties of ordinary dyes and staine—sticki- ness, rubbing off and such defects—~and is genuinely reliable in every way. . If your druggist hasn't Barbo Compound, ask him. to order it for you. —ADY. Pains Peculiar

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oe eee — — — — Clothing ——— and Undelivered

Two creat makers whose clothing ranks second to none in fineness of fabrics, tailoring and wear, accepted large orders from one of St. Lois’ clothing stores which was known widely, principally because of these makers’ splendid lines, Conditions were such they were unable to deliver the clothing after the orders were We Bought Both Lots for.Cash. . Prices: Were the Lowest We Ev We have never had greater bargains in Men’s ‘Clothing to offer. Every « , * Es *s a * 4 8 z r ⸗ 4 —— Pe itt. wees 3 : J a — — * * — 2 Overcoat shown.in this wie! was made of the best materials that go into clothing, and wae caliente the fi manner. not and will not again soon be duplicated. — Lot 1—$22.50 and $25.00 Values Included are Suits and Overcoats of worsteds, cheviots, all eut in the latest Fall and $13.75 serges; .. Winter styles for this choice of all season; sizes, 34 to 46; at cassimeres, tweeds, lined. There sizes to fit every- » one; at...

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING=———-B. NUGENT & BRO. D. a. co. We Have All Styles, All Colors and All Sizes in Whether you need a Fall Suit or Overcoat you should not hesitate to buy now, Lot 2—$27.50 and $30. 00 Values These are Suits and .Overeoats ef im- ported and domestic fabrics. ment hand-tailored and many are silk- _ Every gar- for these values are | % ye Se * Lot 3—$22.50 and $35.00. These’ Suits and —— e tl finest. ‘productions of these rs; ait are hand-tailored and’ —— reign” and ‘domestic fab- ¶ ~ i rics; choice of all - © Women’s and Misses’ Suits at $18.75 Many New Styles Will Be Shown Tomorrow for the First Time Tomorrow, the new touches that designers have brought. forth for mid-season, show n in this great popularly- -prieed line at $18.75.. There are Suits. . of finest serge, diagonal worsteds, Bedford cord worsteds and novelty suitings; all of such splendid quality that your decision will be quick- are lined with Skinner’s guaranteed Choice of black, all colors and novelty suitings. Well worth more Hines Fe New Co duroy Dresses at $7.75 Women’s and misses’ lored Dresses of splendid quality corduroy ; all made in the newest styles with Robespierre col- ly: made. The coats a satin. lars and turn-back euffs of special, Thursday smartly. tai- * ent 8 © @ * *&© @& @ @ ries, corduroys and novelty materials, in all the wanted colors and black

Splendid Qualities in ° Fall and Winter Coats, $16.75 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, of fine all-wool heavy-weight serge ; made full length and semi-fitted, in navy blue and black; are lined throughout, with splendid yarn-dyed satin; misses’ 14 to 18 years; women’s 34 to 44........ L a | 3. NUGENT & BRO. D..G. 00.39 YEARS OF UNDER E 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING We Have All the Best Colorings and Fast Black in the Wank Velvets, Corduroys, Velours Velyeteens and Plush 10. Ce 8 OPO e H's OFF $18.75) $7.50 to $9 75 Skirts, $5.00 ? A special purchase of tailored Skirts, in the newest and best Fall styles; made of all-’ wool serges, mannish worsteds, two-toned fab-

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black: 27 inches wide; $6.50 Freneh and, black and every: ae — Wan : 98c Made in Hanover, Germany... Silk Plushes; f bilk § inches wide, in the most gorgeous Velvets, in the Set et * colorings; just the latest ‘ete; @ EH from Europe; our price.. ., Pie. $5.50 Imported Eugliah | re dp the 27 inches wide; splendid May, esas ! a an bear in mind ‘the colo 41} Over 260 aitterent’ satan finish for t every color; at * , — oe in'the: 2 4 in all colors including marine, and matelot blues, golden and Havanna browns, wistaria, ete., and a very rich oy — lack. of splendid qualities at 85 cents and $1.15. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Never Such a Sale of Rugs- We are setting a lasting record for the selling of Rugs. Only an. occasion similar to this one cau it. We bought the entire Rug Stock of a great jobbing house,. Renard & Co, of 1213-2 dollars’ worth of Rugs.of every Kind; size and quality. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. co. 7 Locust Street. | There were so many that we had to give’ over all our Rug That m then couldn’t accommodate all, The demand for these has been so great that even though we trebled our sales force we: hav | able to wait on all. Brussels Rugs, size Co,’s regular $1.00 value; our price in this sale 27x54 inches; tenard & 9c W ilts on Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 inches: Renard & Co.'s regular $1.75 value; our price Im this SAl@.s 25. cece ee ee perce enwness $1.15 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 36272 inches: Renard - (Co.'s regular $3.50 value: our & price in thig sale 2.25 Hartford Phoenix Lrussels Rugs, size 8.3x10.6; Renard & Co.'s regular $12.59 value; our price in this sale, $7.55 S. Sanford & Sons’ Comet Brussels Rugs, size 9x12: value: our price in this sale The well-known Magee Champion Rugs, size 9x12; Renard & Co.’s regular $13 value; our price in this sale Hartford Phoenix Brussels Rugs, Renard & Co.'s regular $15.00 value; our price in this sale The well-known Rugs, size 9x12; Renard ¢ $15.00 value; our price In this sale Five Ribbon Renard & Co.'s regular $17.50 value: our price in this sale Renard & Co.'s regular $12.50 Homerun Co.'s regular 5 5 Brussels $8.20 size 9x12 8.85 Brussels ilton Velvet Rugs, * — $19.35 S, Sanford & Sons’ double extra arede Brusac)s= Rugs, size 9x12; Renard & C $16.50 value; our price In this ‘sale. . $10.75 75 — 39 YEARS OF U NDERSELLING 3000 Men’s “Phoenix” | “Seconds” of the —* al — * .

tenard & Co.'s rewular $18 value; our price in this sale... ...6++«+eeeeaes 8 ——— & Sons’ Seamless $31 aay e Kugs,. . $11.80 Hartford Phoenix Brussels Rugs, extra large $11.40. Blue Ribbon Wilton Velvet Ruga, size 9x12; $12.96 Axminster Rugs, size 8.7x10.6. Renard $13.55 Sanford & Sons ry a: extra grade Brussels $13.75 Saranac Brussels Rugs, high grade, extra larke ‘ ai tae value: size, 11.3x12; Renard & Co.’s $18.06 value: our price in this sale...%...+.,. Renard & Co.'s regular $20.00 value; our price in this sal@...--+-++++steeew Royal & Co.’a regular $19.50 value; —* price in thie sale Rus 4, alge 9xiZ: Renard & Co.'s regular $20 value; our price in this sale.* sige: 11.8x12; Renard & Co.'s “oem $22.60 value; our price in this sale. s Sanford & Son@® extra lar © Bru size 10.6x13.6- — & Co,."s $21.00 value: our price In this sale......+.. ⸗ toyal Axminster Rugs, ‘size 9x2 Co.'s regular $22.69 value; our »yrice in this sale B. NUGENT & BRO, D.. @. On sale tomorrow —3000 * “Phog re perfect for service and apf Der | nds’’ mainly becanse. ‘the pattérns on ¢

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= -.Mayor Gaynor, | 0 difficulty in remow¥ing the bullet !n } 5 ¢ Laer —— — —— — — — PRP EGO. ERS eRe He semis Peary _ apie DICAL EXPERTS BELIEVE ROOSEVELT'S P — WILL PULL 1 Agree ThataBleod Poisoning Is Only Danger and Say That Is Small. Me EXACT DESCRIPTION OF COLONEL’S WOUND CHICAGO, Oct. 16. HIS is an exact descriptio: of Roosevelt's wound: The bullet entered the tight breast one inch to the right and one inch below the right nipple. It ranged inward. and upward four inches under a layer of fiesi and muscles and loiged at the ) incture of the fourth rib and the vreast bone. The bullet did not touch the pleural wall.

Leased Wire From the New York ag Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Opinions of surgeons on Col. Roosevelt's condition and his prospects ‘All took the hopef.il side, without underestimating the dan- gers of infection. Their prognosis for recovery was based on the Colonel's fine physical condition and on the skill, of the men who have him in charge. Everyone spdéke with confidence of the professional ability (ef Dr. John &. Murphy to put’a surgical patient on his feet if such a thing is possible. ' Dr. George David Stewart of 1 West Firth street, One of Mayor ‘Gaynor’s surgeons: Col. Roosevelt should not have made his speech. The wornd seemed slight to him, no .doubt, bn there was danger of hemorrhage due *v the exposure of one ofthe large blocd vessels. He should have taken no risks. The bullet should have been ‘o- eated at once and drainage established as @ measure of warding’ off or lessen- ing the dangers of infegtion. So far as may be judged from 1 ir. -Bourry L. Ter- rell’s description, the ing from a flesh wound. The omissiox of the surgeons to remove the bullet · dicates their opinion that an operation for it at this time fs inadvisable. Somo- times, as when it is near vital organs it is. better surgery to let it alone than to extract. That was the case with ‘E judge there will be - this case whesever — think | the patient ready for operation. Fen Dr. George EB. Brewet,. another There nf Gaynor’ 8 surgeons: is ase claar- the last hy. He states tl | kly. I think e wert on the subfect. — — Dr. Alexander Lambert, the Rooseve't > family pliysician: The things to be . _@readed are the effects of shock snl the chance of. complications. Col Reosevelt was well equipped by his fine pomenng ‘and perfect health to with gptand @ severe blow. . Dr. Johe A. — head of the Poly- Col. Roosevelt's power restatanoe ig so strong that | ' feel sure he will :recover. I do nh? "think his* chances were a bit hurt by A SORA A ET EAGT A tN RI NE CE MNS NS EOC, NO OE AT STILE LE A I ATE OR!

7 — * = OL, ROOSEVELT’S who have been traveling with him.

characteristic of acting unmindful of the advice of friends’ may have figured largely in saving his life when he was shot at Milwatkee, according to a story told last night by theme When he hed prepared his Milwaukee speech, it was shown to —— men interested in his campaign. Bevery one of them was of the Opinion that the address was too long and they advised the Colonel that in order to save his voice, he should throw out several pages of it. Roosevelt told them he would read it again and if he saw fit would out it down. He did read it again, but. instead additional pages. The extra sheets made 15 thicknesses when folded in his pocket and it is ‘said these five pages may have checked the course of the bullet sufficiently to prevent the wound from becoming a fatal one. ‘Ignoring A advice, Colonel Made 2 —** His Speech Thicker CHICAGO, Oct. 16. | ef “trimming” it, added five

—

the doctors in charge can safely handle Col. Roosevelt's wound. St. Louis physicians and surgeons, Wednesday of the latest morning bulle- tin concerning Col. Roosevelt's condition, generally expressed themselves as agree- ing with the conclusion of the Chicago surgeons that the condition of the wounded man was excellent. Some of their expressions were as follows: DR. WALDO BRIGGS: The figures in theybulletin are all right in every re- spect. If they are correct there can be no doubt that Col. ‘Roosevelt's condi- tion is perfectly satisfactory. t OR, MAX .C, STARKLOFF, Health Commissioner: The bulletins are very favorable. The anti-tetanic serum gives positive assurance that Col. Roosevelt will not have lockjaw and there are no indications of infection at present. It is too early to say positively that there will be none, but unless such signs ap- pear within sixty hours after the inflic- tion of the wound we may reasonably assume that the patient is out of danger. DR. ARMAND RAVOLD: The re- ports indicate that Col. Roosevelt's con- dition is excellent. It is possible that his temperature and pulse will increase as a@ result of the antitetanic serum. and while caution is necessary in such Cases, thero need be no great alarm. The administration of the serum often is followed by fever lasting from three to five days. The serum also causes hives in some cases. I anticipate no se- rious results in Col. Roosevelt's case. however, indying from, the reports now at hand. a — DR, CLEVELAND H. SHUTT, Hos- pital Commissioner: Col. Roosevelt seems to be making most satisfactory progress. The antitetanic serum abso. lutely insures him against lockjiaw and I see no reason at present why other complications should arise. Infection, in such cases, usually appears within 48 hours, if at all, although there may be exceptions. It is, therefore, impossible to say at present that there is no dan- ger. On the other hand, ah increase in Col. Roosevelt's pulse and temperature is not necessarily a reason far alarm. Such consequences might follow the ad- ministration of the serum or might, 0a due to the mere presence of the billet as a foreign body. . DR. FRANK J. LUTZ: Col. Roose- velt’s pulse, temperature and respira- tion are about normal.. Judging from the bulletins, his condition is very sat- isfactory. DR. O. G. GIBSON: Col. Roosevelt's condition does not appear serious to me at present. I would not even at- tach undue significance to an increase in his temperature and pulse. The fact that the injured rib is causing less ir- ritation of the pleura than yesterday indicates that the mebrane surrounding the lungs is not harmed and that pleu- risy need not be feared. Within the next day or two the physicians in at- tendance will be able to reckon ac- curately with the possibilify of infec- tion. I anticipate no trouble, however. DR, JOHN YOUNG BROWN: The figures in the bulletins are about normal and I judge from them that Col. Roose- } Velt’s condition is entirely satisfactory. DR, ERNEST JONAS: All danger is past, to judge from this morning’: bulletin. If, as we are told, the bullet

lies outside the thoracic cavity, there is hardly any fur$her occasion for anx. lety. The chances of infection are now very slight. The anti-tetanic serum, Such as was administered in this case, ig regularly used, not only in cases of gunshot wounds, but in’other actidents, Every patient in an accident case at the St. Louis City Hospital receives it as a matter of course, frequently before @ member of the visiting staff has seen him. BR. JOHN M. GRANT: A patient could hardly be expected to show bet- ter progress Or a more satisfactory condition than Col. Roosevelt does. His pulse, temperature and respiration are normal, and I see no indication of s; rious — Bees x DR. PAUL R. PLETCHER, mem- ber of the City Council and former army surgeon: I consider Col. Roosevel*’s temperature, pulse and respiration ab. solutely normal for a man of his age, physique and temperament, and take the reports as indicating a very satisfactory condition. The fact that the leucocytes are not increasing shows that no battle against infection is going. on: Those little soldiers of the blood are the first things to give warning in case of in. fection. When the atmy of them in- creases beyond a certain point, trouble must be looked for. I have very littl: fear of infection in Col. Roosevelt's case.

Z . Q 5 ek a= * SH he oe: as" 3 4 Zz bens ‘ fhe —— is 4 ee ~ oe Re" J 3 we AS bi ‘ - y . 4 zs - x i. 7 te 3 ae ad . v % “J 4J I when apprised by the Post-Dispatch.

JOHNSON LIKELY 70 BE NAMED: Ir THE COLONEL DIcD Nomination Could Be Made by the Progressive National Committee. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—In the event that Col. Roosevelt died before the No- vember election, the Progressives would likely name Gov. Johnson, the candi- date for Vice-President. The- Progres- sive National Committee could make the nomination. No Federal statute is provided for such a contingency. The law, in fact, takes no cognizance of a party candi- date until he is elected. Progressive party Electors, as well as the Taft or Wilson Electors, can vote for whom they please as far as the law is concerned. The obligation of an Elector is moral, not legal. If the Progressives, in case Roose- velt died, decided not to nominate any candidate for the presidency, but go to the polls and elect Roosevelt—Johnson electors, the men so elected could vote for Taft, Wilson, Debs, Johnson or any- body else they saw fit to support. It has been the custom of the two old parties to provide for the nomination of a candidate to take the place of one that retires from the race. The National Committee is empowered with selecting candidates. The Progressive Committee could act tn this case, The general impression here, among Progressive leaders, is, that Gov. John- son of California would be named to lead the Progressives. If the Progressive National Committee did not care to take the responsibility of —— a ——— At-could caH the — *

— — — — — 200,000 PEOPLE USE INTERNAL BATH The record of its cures and bene- fits reads like a revelation to those hitherto unacquainted with it. It is used by means of the J. B. L. Caseade (the only sefentific appli- ance for this purpose). A. book has been published on this subject entitled ‘‘Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Sent Efficient.’’ Co opy will be handed to you if you will call and ask for it at Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, 515 Olive St. 7th and Locust, Broadway and Washingtes, St. Louis. —ADV, LOANS on diamonds, watches and jewelry at less than ~ legal rates. If you must borrow, it is important that you borrow from responsible people. This eompeny is the St. Louis member of The National Federation of Remedial Loan Associations, and its officers and directors are responsible business men of this city. Provident Loan Society 1135 Olive St. Cc. M. Keily, Meégr.

, ne — n —

—— — — LAY AGS | GO OTE Rt RIO ee OE Einar. J Sco ⸗ sen RATT — ORRIN TONS 2 Of course, the attack will have no er· fect, one way or the other, on the elec- tion. No one will be foolish enough to give it any polftical significance.” —_—_— ; mek ce dk, Demoeratic Chairman.

Corns removed in three minutes with nation by these poor, deianink tlw PSD — — LLL —— ALE, AO ND OES Ag SLE. i EE OD OE NR ey ea

‘CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Judge Martin J. Wade of Iowa, speaking for the Dem- ecratic National Committee in the ab- gence of Acting Chairman Davies, said. regarding the attack on Col. Roosevelt “Every true American must feel regret at the attack on Col. Roosevelt. It is

awful to contemplate that prominent Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

be Germans Need Ne Summer Gardens. BERLIN, Oct. 16.—There are only two permanent amusement parks in Ger- man’. The German public. does not patronize this sort of —— partly.

because of the large mumber of fetes anc fairs held every year. Thursday and Friday of this week; until Col. Roosevelt is able tu take an active part in the campaign. Phe Governor will speak in Dela- ware, West Virginia and Pennsy!- vania this week, concluding his campaign in Pittaburg Friday right.

menace to society and good PS te A “Timidity and hesitancy in handling the men who commit those outrages on the part of public officers, is responsible

for the occurrence.”’ men are always in danger of assassi- — —

— EN NI — riffin's $10,000 Bankrupt J tocké Jale Continues Shursday in Basement’

Silk Foulards; desirable pat- terns; Griffin’s price 39¢ our price Outing Flannel; light and dark styles; Griffin’s price 8%c; a eee price....

Griffin's Silks Basement Shaker Flannel; heavy fleeced; double fleeced; Griffin’s price 8*6; our —— ( price. . Calicoes; light and dark styles; desirable * dress patterns; Grif- fin’s price 64c; ——— price.... Men’s Shirts; Griffin’s price | os 25¢ our price.... Children’s Underwear; Griffin’s price a0¢ ; our | price.... 25¢

Griffin's J. hirts Basement . 50e Flannelette Dresses for chil- dren; ; neatly 39¢ Flannelette Petticoats for women; pink and blu’ stripes; oriffin ‘3s ~=price

39¢; our 10e price.

Griffin's Linens: Basement 6c Towelings with red bor- ders; Grif- fin’s price 6¢; our price, per 3 4 Meee ( 106 Huck Tow- els; size 36x18; Griffin’ - price, 10¢; our be price. ..... Lace Cur- tains; Grif- fin’s price $1.50 ; - 15¢ our , price... Lace Cur- tains; Grif- fin’s price’$3 ; price, 9149

Coats for NE sw made of velours cheviots, kerseyr and fancy mix- tures; Griffin’: price $10.00; oat e....99,99 Suits for ladies; some assorted sizes and colors; Griffin ’s price $10; our ‘$4, 08/0 price...

Griffin's Suits ri 50 Serge and Silk Dresses for ladies; Griffin’s —* $7.50; our ce —— 4 $1.98 50e White Waist for ladies; made of lawn; em- broidery t tim- med; . Griffin’s price 50c; our ———

Black 1.35 ' for Duchess, 36- inch ings apecial, yard.. 18x36; Black JSiik $1.25 86-inch imported ure dye Black Peau Se Soie, yard— and suits, yard— 28c 36-In.B ‘ack JSate:n 25c 36-inch Mercerized Sateen; just the weight for coat lin- and serviceable petti- coats; Thursday, J242zc Towels Huck and Damask, fringed and plain red border Towels; size only limited amount Satin coats 790 — 9 Splendid $8.00 Ladies’ Shoes, $1.85 On Thursday oneof the greatest , * * J J * F 7 * x a a | ge Oe to : b PO ya See Std — ~*~ si a pe Msgs * so — 3 — * x — — J— x. | RO Nt Gitte wer Bk , bs * y * ? — E * *

smoother rinkle Remover and Scar. 20 USED. BUT USEFUL" Articles may be ‘‘turnad into money’’ through the simple , alchemy of Post-Dispatch Want Ads. RESULTS PRODUCED BY USING 3-TIME ADS. $9900450600360640 09006-404 ee — NT ——“ REMOVE WRINKLES LOOK YOUNG AGAIN NEW TREATMENT CREATES MAR- ‘ VELOUS hase At last the fac nown as Pi priest Re =e “ws

— — — —

— — — — — Have Golor in Your Cheeks — Be Better Looking — Try Olive Tablets: | If your skin is yellow-——comp pallt4 —tongue coated—appetite poor—a bad Maste In your mouth—a lazy, no-good feei- ing—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete-—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Be- wards after 17 years of study with his patients. These Olive Tablets of] the bowels-—yet have no ofiy taste. They are & vegetabie ecmpound mixed with olive oll.

like childhood days. you must get at the bowels like calomel—yet have no dan-

If you want a clear, pink skin, bright) | eyes. no pimples, @ feeling of buoyancy cause, Olive Tablets act on the liver and}

sna overcome constine They svart: the Wie) AE = Pa dee ay p ey Z ? J ~4, x 4 5 2 * % — J 8 — —

Page 5

p j — — 134 4 -— & 3 $ fae 4 J 4 * . ‘ ; fe *, “ 4 — * ⸗ 2 Rea A aie # SE ears MN ee nes. ae a ee a ee Se Sd pr gangs, the 7, tea —A * * +, es ee ee : Pas stg or te ps4 as — — = ee * we: a % —* * ae, > ii 8 poe — ee pi be * nm — ⸗ — “ — ‘ = — —— — NA TOE ite . = see Tseundo Tamba with his Japanese handloom, weaving silks, It’s very. enter- - — ———— ee ⸗⸗ oy — — OLN TT — am « ——— — ——— i RE I RL ne RIN COROT 6 Rg Ri Om ae me On — ⸗ t 5s denen a -

ee : — Lig * — ae : ee Pay ore - eae gob ear, a Vs * we ey > * — a a Fs i | Re vs a's . ee * * 1 7 — ¥ -. * * ae ee ’ — a p = De > * * ’ * F * J J > = J 3 2 it J pai j af " F 4 * ee ‘ * ” + . 8* * we . Be ey 7 © Se , * J Ss * — — — —— Sram , = a i pa Ti * — — Sao all Bs = % i yh Hie . citi — ‘ - ‘ rn . — - st s

(Secon 9* Continuing—

are made in far-off he gy : oor. ERE ERE ET eS EAT Sc. : “ato oo ae a jae a * oer a *y. " 2 ; a, Sa * > —_ : a > = ‘ 4 ax —A — ES a Be yng rN 4 * — — a Ae ee ees —— J A R 6 a — ee = * - ; , ee we J J : Aes, ?

— 4 * 509 Washington A

May Have to Put in Moving Pic-

| : Nowhere Else Will Yoa Find Seal Plush

and to compare with these $25 Coats we offer at 150° OU may wonder how it is possible for us to offer such exquisite Coats at a price like this—but there’s no luck or chance dbont it—we foresaw the demand for seal plush— and contracted for immense quantities long before the recent advance in d the Coats are here at —* other stores are compe equal qualities. : An extensive —** of styles to select from —all made of the. plush—trimmed with large silk ornamente— and with collars, revers, cuffs and borders of beautiful caracul—the linings the workmanshi throughout | -« handiwork of one of the best designers who * eee ee ee ee «Brace. ae now 10.00 less than to ask you for est quality of rich seal are. elegant shows the |

’ ‘ they

Sale of Beautiful 8742 OMORROW we-place on sale several styles T in handsome full-length Velour Coate- in both plain tailored and trimmed effects— are beautifully made, lined with fine guaranteed satin and embellished with large silk ornaments—Coats so rich in quality and attractive in design that you cannot appreci- ate how fine they are until you come and them for yourself. ~ Velour Coats

J

— — HiebClass Fall Suits |

| Judged by Every Standard | 4“ ~ They Are $25.00 Values, LL of these Suits are of the regular Kline standard—beautifully tai- tures to Compete With At- tractions of City Life. POETIC APPEAL IN “AD” Rural Home Regarded Favor- ably, Except That It Is So Far From Film Shows,

HELP! “We may live without poetry, music and art, We may live without conscience and live without heart; ; We may live without love, we may live without books, But civilized man can not live without cooks.’’ I want a cook who can took cook- ably for a fat man and his frau. Just plain cooking for plain folks—on male side of the house. No chef de cuisine I crave—just a cook. Mild and gentle disposition preferred. Out on the farm, close to nature. Cuckoo of a place for a cook. Pay, anything short of a Wall street campaign contribution, Victrola in the kitchen: records of all classic Operas. Picture shows secessible by automobile. Call up Mrs. Wm. Marion Reedy, Webste? 578M. or Mr. Reedy, Bell Main 2147; Kinloch, Central 745. Come on, ye cooks.

The country home of William Marion Reedy on the Manchester road between Webster and Kirkwood is still cookless, despite the seemingly irresistible ap- peal of the accompanying want ad, which has been appearing in the S8t. Louis newspapers. ‘ Phonograph records with Caruso on one side and Dockstader on the other, the lowing of several different kinds of kine and the opportunity to see the plowman homeward plod his weary way are counterbalanced by lack of moving picture shows within plodding distance. Mail Is Burdened, The only result of the advertising this far has been to burden Reedy’s mail with replies. He suspects that some of these were not written by cooks. This one, for instance: “My dear Mr. Reedy.—I like the man- dolin better than the phonograph, but this would not keep me from taking the place if you have good references. As to uging the automobile I would not want it more than one afternoon and two evening a week. In the city I go to.the picture shows oftener than that, | | se @ 2 @ +e . - seve . — stad sin " " 5 ded ” . , eee ee Oe Cee oe eee ot Hee ——— 2 — — 1 ~ Home-Makers. — — — — — Week | Is there a little corner in your home you “‘simply don’t know what to do with?’’ es Are the plans for the new $50,000 house in Kingsbury Place ready for the interior decorators to look over? In either case, this store offers an unsurpassed service— and Home-Makers’ Week provides the best time of all to set these home schemes a-brewing. Splendid Buffets for $36.75. ‘Exactly Like Those Priced at $55 They have 60-inch (5 foot) neat Colonial base, are con- veniently arranged, and have extra large cabinet for dishes, long linen drawer, also two divided top drawers. Of good depth and designed along true Colonial lines, $86.75. A Sale of $21 Brass Beds at $15.85 Neat, continuous post style; plain, but very substantially built. Outside pasts are of two-inch stock, closely mounted filling rods—bright or satin finish. $32.50 Dining Tables $8.75 Mission Rockers or Special at $22.50 Chairs at $6.25 Non-dividing base style, with Splendid Mission design, of solid quarter-sawed oak top,| quarter-sawed oak, and sub- 54x54 inches. Claw-foot base,| stantially built and finished and in a rich, high-polshed | “fumed.” Upholstered with golden finish. genuine Spanish leather. (

Sixth Floor.)

_part payment * That Used-Piano Sale — Slightly used Pianos— Pianos in good condition— Pianos that have not seen wear and tear, but many of which have come out of the homes of some of St. Louis’ best people. ; They were exchanged in for player- pianos, or better pianos or up- rights for grands: You can buy a good. used piano for as little as $95 that was originally $450! — * — — and less each month, if you wish. | Men’s Good Sweater Coats The best of Sweater Coats for men are shown here. Our better grades are made from softest worsted yarns. At Men’s Sweater Coats, of all-worsted yarns—fashioned at the neck. Colors: gray, navy, red and white. At $4—the above Sweaters with the popular shawl collar. At $5—Men’s Sweaters, of me- dium-weight soft. worsted yarns. Full-fashioned throughout. Come in two different styles—V-neck or shawl collar. Colors: red, navy, gray and white. Inter-collegiate Shaker Knit Sweater Coats, with shaw! collar —the most popular Sweater of today—$5.50, $6.50 and $7.50. Boys’ Sweater Coats, 95c, $1.50, $1.75, $2 to $8. (Second Floor.) The October Glove Sale . One lady who, had spent the summer, abroad, remarked: .‘‘ Why, this reminds) one of the Bon Marche and their glove) sales over there in Paris.’’ And probably pricing had as =e much as anything to do with her YZ. idea, for this sale has come to be known as the “Glove Sale with near-to-Paris prices.” % *

Women’s $1.25 Walking Gloves, 79c Women’s English Walking Gloves—the mannish style—one large clasp and heavy seams. Black and tan. Regular $1.25 qualities; tomorrow, 79¢ pair.

$1.79 Pair—$3 Quality— Women’s 16-buttoh length White Kid Gloves, of fine quality German lambskin. All sizes, $2.50 Pair—$3.75 Quality— Women’s 20-button length White Kid Gloves, of fine quality German lambskin. All sizes.

Men’s Underwear Men’s $2 te $5 Union Suits, $1.45 —a small lot fine sample Union Suits, including fine natufal wool, .eilk-and-wool, and wool-mixed, 30 medium and heavy weight mercerized garments, in blue. A goodly assortment of sizes, but not many of a kind. Mew’s $1 Underwear, 69c—Reis make, of medium weight; Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, in gray; — faced and button to the side.

: , 4 = o — i r . one. Sale of Men’s and Women’s Underwear | Fall and Winter weights—all good qualities, special pricing. [¥ lored from the finest fabrics—lined with guaranteed satin and peau de cygne and interlined in a manner that assures their shape-retaining es, Theeassortment coniprises mannish serges, beautiful two-tone but I suppose one must make sume sac- rifice in the country. I think my cooke- Shamrock Linens at Half and Less

wide-wale diagonal, novelty mixtures ed in straight ffont, cutaway, braid bound, Norfolk and and the popular wide-wale effect—in sizes to fit women, misses and juniors—values that

| $5 Skirts Newest Fall Styles— * 4 — — eg. * é 7E are determined to stim- ¥¥ ulate business in our Skirt Department, and to ac- t we have made Two Of the styles “at $2.98

2 — — 4 es * oe — — * 7 — . Me pian $3 St. ps, — — — eS et ; 4 * * * J + — 7 4 — — “ae : ‘ k : : ‘ — z Sods: oe . = % Sin. adam | ¥ ek 4 ‘T°. HE greatest opportunity : of this kind that has been offered this season—every new - Style is here—all the new vel- vets, new beavers, new plushes _—~all the stunning new shapes —all gathered together in one - _ great sale at surprisingly low prices, 7 | some and fill up this department = “oOrrow — we want to see it wwewded to the doors—the mer: chandise in this sale is worth a —* from * — in * wy-—tome early and get st choice—the values are worth your very first attention tomorrow. Velvet Hats fifteen styles—all colors —* two-tone $738 BP VAM ictscsecune a Black Velvet Hats About twenty —special for

Hat Sale — ing would be plain anough to suit you, though the folks I am now living with prefer their oysters scalloped. Send me a check for a month’s Salary and carfare and I will be there a week from aext 'Wednesday.”’ “Ask for Big Mary.” Another answer, which seems to be from a genuine cook, reads thus: “I like the job. I will take it. Send the automobile to the address which is on the slip of paper in this letter. It is in the rear on the third floor. Ask for Big Mary.” > But, unfortunately,. perhaps for her perhaps for the Reedy family, Big Mary was so eager to get the letter through the mails that she forgot to put in the slip of paper showing where she lived. Has a Literary Bent. A cook with a literary bent writes: We oy ve without mirrors, powders and We may live without laces and fuffies ana’ We may live without hobbies, panniers and But w n? the Hubs * the movies to live with Another reply was: “Dear Sir—I Ike the coun but one thing, which is —— a: ways get so scared when I see a cow that I can’t do any more work all day If you keep a cow where I can wee it before the. breakfast dishes are >a wey will take the place for $19 month. Otherwis — cote © my price is $18 Reedy is thinking moving picture show lure cooks to his of installing a in his barn to country estate. Call Up the Post-Dis t When u desire to insert m Want Ad ol ~Central. Your credit’s good ff you rent a phone Or you may leave it with your druggist. BARR & WIDEN COMMERCIAL AGENCY co. Is Not the Agency Involvéd in the Suits Filed Last Saturday. The Barr & Widen Commercfal Agency Co, (a corporation), the agency that has for the past 9% years been se well and favorably known to all the merchants of Bt. Louis, and the one that pub- lishes the St. Louis Credit Guide, and monthly sheet, and that furnishes spe- cial credit reports to all the leading and best business concerns in the city, is not the agency against whom several] suite were filed in the Circuit Court last vag — agency is in no manner interest in, or itn “a in those suits. sed he sults were filed against the Barr & Widen Mercantile Agency {an unin- corporated concern), which operates a

{collection business outside of st. Louis entirely. The Barr & Widen Mercantile Agency asks the pubilic to suspend judgment on the charges contained in the petitions filed in those cases, until they have had their day in court.—ADvV.

| | | | | | |

This is the sale of our remarkable purchase of the en- tire samples and trial pieces from John 8. Brown & Son, _ of Belfast, Ireland—all at half price and less. The sale includes beautiful Hand-embroidered, Hand-scal- loped and Hand-hemstitched All-linen Pillowcases, Towels and Bed Spreads, Doilies, Centerpieces, Tray. Cloths,Scarfs, Pillow Shams, Lunch Cloths, Sheets and Table Sets, in all sizes. They are being offered at actual half value or less: $1 Hand-emb. Linens, 50e. $4 Hand-emb Linens, $2 _ $1.25 Hand-emb. Linens, 60c. | $5 Hand-emb. Linens, $2.50. $1.50 Hand-emb. Linens, 75¢. | $6 Hand-emb. Linens, $3, $2 Hand-emb. Linens, $1. $8 Hand-emb. Linens, $4. $3 Hand-emb. Linens, $1.50. $9 Hand-emb. Linens, $4.50. $8.50 Hand-emb. Linens, $1.75. | $10 Hand-emb. La +=

The Home-Makers’ Curtain Sale Brings $5 & $6 Lace Curtains, $3.95 Pr. Handsome Arabian and Beige Point Milan Lace Cur- tains with beautiful edge and corner motifs, too. All made of a good quality netting, and in éffects suitable for the parlor, living room and library windows. Specially priced at $3.95 pair. Pretty $3 Scrim Curtains at $1.50 Pair These are trimmed with edge and insertion, in filet and Cluhy designs, and come in ivory and beige colors, $1.50 pair. New 35c and 50c Cretonnes at 19c Yard Cretonnes in this season’s new designs, and in all the wanted colorings—svitable for bedroom draperies, box coverings and laundry bags. The regular 35c and 50c qualities, at 19¢ yard. (Fourth Floor.) $22.50 Seamless Wilton Rugs, $17.50 Here are 50 Axminster and Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, in almost as many beautiful patterns—Oriental, floral and medallion. Exceptionally heavy weave and ideal Rugs for any room in the house. Special $17.50. _ $36 Axminster Rugs (Extra Large Size), $22.50 Rugs of beautiful pattern effects, in bright, pretty floral and Oriental designs. The best grade of Axminster, with high pile. ft. 6 in. by 13 ft. 6 in. Usually $35, at $22.50, wae 7 4 — — (Fourth Floor.) $25 “Old Abbey” Dinner Sets, $16.50 “Old Abbey” French Limoges China—fine white embossed oak leaf border design—tR¥’ decoration is a very pretty floral pat- tern. Handles solid ¢ % gold lined. Each set consists of 113 pieces including the fog. “ing: Dinner Plates : jalad Plates Bread andt Butter Plates Soup Coupes Sauce Dishes mdividual Butter Pads Cups * Cream Pitcher Tea Saucers Meat Piatters Sell regularly at $25, but the 113 pieces complete, $16.50, (Fifth Floor.) Home-Makers’ Specials in Housewares Everything the housewife finds a need of —everything to reduce housekeeping to a science, and to make it a pleasure. Here are prices that ring true with econdmy. Flour Bins, of heavy tin, Wash Boilers, of heavy tin, nicely japanned; with with flat copper bottom, drop cover, and in a ity. | handles. No. 8 size. $1 qual- 89c quality; special, me Re Coffee Machines, of copper, on stand—

Covered Vegetable Dishes Open Vegetable Dish Covered Butter Dish Pickle Dish Gravy Tureen and Stand Covered Sugar Bowl

QD et ee bt et tt OD

ity; special | Ironing Boards, highly nickel-plated, also cop- | strongly mad per finish. 6 and 9 cup capac- ities, a and §8 qualities,

of Lot / at $1— and high necks. the $1.50 to $6.50 Lingerie Waists, $1, $1.98 an Result No. 1 of our Waist Buyer’s hurried trip to New York. ‘She found one of our favored waist makers with 1500 Lingerie Waists too many. Our chance and his—now yours indeed! , — All sizes in almost every style, from 34 to 46-inch spotlessly fresh and new—of lingerie cloth, batiste and fine voile—a few of the styles being pictured above, but there are about twenty-five in all to choose from. Lingerie Waists intended to be marked $1.50 and $2 7 Dainty Lingerie and Voile Waists—some with conventional hand-embroidered designs, others with hand-crochet laces, and with long sleeves

t , * — * Wee . Les 4 — — id Le ——— * wy F — — J oe: 4 F . : ae > | * aes ¥ * Matis * ee A oR vt or oa i : re ' * * * ⁊ +mhed- th bs F * F J F be : ’ - " * . — wooo ei epee ag ae | v — 9 d j rg 3. 3 ‘ a; Se i ‘ J — — i , he *— 4 4 J | Women’s Tailored Suits, Special, $29.75" The showing is comprehensive. It includes, among the 32 distinct styles we this one price, effects which show the very newest style-touches with which Paris, f Vienna have marked this the season of most charming fashions. Here are Tailored Suits of worsteds, broadcloths, Bedford cords, w and serges, in which the patterns themselves are different from those you will see elsewhere. And as to | tailoring, the very fact that 35% of the Suits we have sold this season have requ r. ations whatever, speaks rather ~*ainly for its quality. $1 Baby Flouncings” |Sample Suit VAG Le re ees — * —— J —A — 8 Tees 7 * x . 7 * hehe oe = * =, | a pe 4 » ~~ at ec $2 te * A 4s * y — —* ye * ers tao b> ee om * is * ye"; $ * 3 a oe as e bee SE. 5 = S + > obs. IN y ‘ ee = -_ — — — Nig pep et cae Oe ~ we oop ee — —— * —* 4 — . - — — they " ee —E— gh — — ae. ma * ties ” ne wintsu > Pde ~ ee . wie. ss ope te, ORE SOR Pm AUS — ” “ +p ois 7 3 ae ONE, Se pene od Be ENG ere po ee ates Pine te * Bae ' he. 4* F a Ce - — * pa) ote, fa) — yaad - J ae ON. ae ⸗ % * — — Bice —— 2 “ 5 SIS opt Meet 2 — rm riot 3 3 * Pret, ma * p * — : We —— a sgl ph eto : a Cn tal — — — — — — X oO Sh 2 eg Renata RACE Fig ET Ie BI SCS Hl , ides - TER : ; i en 5 Pgs —

Page 6

ete — ; ——û — —— — ee — Late ‘Millionaire's Son Will Make Debut at Track. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Averill N. Har- riman, son of the late E. H. Harriman, will make his debut as a horse owner to- day at the Piping Rock meeting.- ‘He will be renresented in the opening races for Gallowty by Pam. His mare is by Africander, the first 3-year-old winner of the Suburban. She js out of Shaft and is therefore a half sister to Zeus, one of the best winners in this country last year.. Pam has never raced.

Beptember cyoters: first of season. fresh shel! stock received daily. Milford’s. 207 N. 6th st

Woman Leaps From Sleeper. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Oct. 16.— Mrs. John L. Campbell, believed to be from Alma, Mich., leaped through a window of a Santa Fe sleeping car as On

oe DEFENSE MOTIONS LOST AT SECOND Former Car Company. President Alleges Bank Charged Him Usurious Interest. WITNESS FROM FRANCE

Makes Special Journey Here to Give Principal Testi- mony.

Jud Th begar Court Wednesday before Judge Charles A. Willard here to try E.G. LEWIS TRIAL ge Charles A. Willard of Min- neapolis Decides He Will Preside.

e second trial of %. G. Bewis on a charge of using the mails to defraud in the United States District of Minneapolis, who came the case. CS Te Pt, : 3 @ tion of the court. ; Barclay contended that the September term closed. when the court was adjourned indefinitely at Cape Girardeau Tuesday,.and that this term of court, ‘called the September term. is irregular. *", — Willard replied that the “work of the different terms so overlaps that to sus- lain sucht a contention would make it almost impossiblé to transact business. Barclay’s second motion objected -to Judge Willard himself. Willard replied that formerly when a Judge disqualified himself as Judge Dyer had done in this Case, it was left.to the Circuit Court to select a Judge in his stecd.. Since the Circuit Court has been abolished, Wil- lard added, the District Court conld not take upon itself to disqualify any Judge in such a contingency as this. jarclay then filed a motion to quash the jury panel on the ground that it is iilegal. He argued tvat the law re- quires 300 names in the bex from which the jury list is drawn: that included in the box for the present jury .were names of Maries County voters: “that “WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, * I

1912.

e before. it. » He said «the defense | en summoned

— — PASCARETS. FOR SLUGGISH ILIOUS HEADAGHE AND SAL

4 * . = 5) a — ⸗ tid a - —* J— A . ey . xe — *

sale price, toe — — a — NS WS X SAAS R X Granulated Susar ——— * ~~" WY . X x X AS A’ \ ‘\ ~~! . . \

— = ses 8 FANCY B ——— F es is i . . * * J J * J * Absolutely the test of the ’ } d | ] G J j Y Z ] J | q ZG GG oY, eer’ \ x * ⸗ yyy — ⸗ I— — *3; 4 Offered at a | lower than ever : year; sale price, — while they last... —— —* Aff — 4 o AA “fy Yy — — — Uff A, — —— —7— ALA. 7 (Ja ⸗ — ass Per Sweet Potatoes, Peck Keifer Pears 7c | Lettuce home

Higwest * anny of year; sound, firm Down goes the price

J SO

Strictly Fresh Spare Ribs} Don't think because you have heen paying Ife - eS oe and tSe i). for spare ribs, that these are not ; the hest. These ribs have been enspectaliry selected for this. sale, each aad every side UU, S. Gov. Inspected. Kroger picked up a sna), and ix going to give you the benefit; © ’ ) special! for this , sale, MQ ~~

SS N

WSSRRAAH —

& ð ARMOURS’ COLD SLICED © Lunch Tongue A delightful dish for any oceasion,. «= F FRESH Beef Liver Strictly high Your interest starts the ‘day your participation js is- sued and is paid you ‘every six months or is compounded at like intervals at your op- tion. - You are guaranieed the payment of. every install- ment of interest on the day it is due and.the payment in fall of your investment on its maturity. Write or call for booklet. — — — — —— — —— — — — J uUTHE ROAD THAT BROUGHT SUBURBAN ILLINOIS TO ST. Le ye

If it’s a “‘Buck’s” that’s all you need to know about a Stove or Range. * F . : . ‘ —W —X * * ~ ss" WAS 8 X —R ey SSAA ‘ ‘ 8& ~*~ ‘ ~~. ~~ a," ~~ A XRX \ X \ .\ ~~" ‘ 8 X —Xx —B —8 ~~ ‘\ BX SA‘ * \* ~. ANS & ~~ N WAN "s . \ ~ . . : 8R SS SAS —B —R RX 8 —* 5 * 8 ~*~ . . ~~" * V ~*\ a ‘ a J ~~. ‘ . 8 =" . d 4 ‘ . . ~*~. ‘ AN . —8 V —X \ 8 —B A WN ss X —XR— AN . ‘ AA ‘ ‘ J * x \. 8 A \ CAN . \ —XR ‘ AAAS . ~ X& a ~~ et . KAAS ASS ~~ . ~ . . ‘ a ~~‘ ~ a . ‘ . . ‘ ‘ . X 8 * AN . ~ ‘ ASO ~~ ~*\ a ~ ‘ » X RX \ ~ \ ~~ —X SASS AAAS AAAS .* ‘ a. —BRRX 8 * — ~ \ 8 . 7 4 » .* . ‘ 8 a. \* " ‘ ° 8 . . . \ : —R —BR X —8 RX X AAAS ‘ SWAN . 8 — J J w * 28 .* ‘ \ . ‘ AX . ‘ ~~," ‘ ~ *~ a8 NAAANAARAMAWNAAA AA AAA NAA AQABA —RNE - : » * oe . : id > 4 ~ %& ,

SPSHPOVOSSCS OO EZ ORS _ \ * 8 — SAN ~*~" & \ ‘ ~~ * X SAAN 8 ? 2 |Z ty , — id S : 9 * ; Ly Gr, 4 LAs jh pfs —— — AA Ath ptf s fy Ye 7 YY — Yffy YY “A, Sf, Yj oy Yj; ty, Wi * YY * — — * O 1 “a y ’ Vy MY, ———— —— — AU fs fy Yy Gy , A 4 — Yy Yj Af, / Yi Y YW YY A, — — — — 7 — — — a — ———— Yi Ys — YZ —— — Yi ry * Y 7 Y * Ze Yj / — —— ty — Yj tj Wp 47 J tj Y, — ty ty ty twpyyyj — A 7 —7 Z, Vw Y SG, Z ip Ly Z iy Ae — —— Yy — Z - : YY ijn B : ee ee ee oe ee 0 — tj Being The Modern Adventures of Omar Khayyam, the Great Persian typ), 5 . (McKINLEY Mi ISS MARGARET ION HAGEN, Philosopher, whose Poetry on the Joy of Life made his Fame Eternal. —— | | 7 App h tpt pp ttt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z ——⸗ Join N. Hagen of Compton | ZZ Heights, and Victor L. Schwein of St. Joseph, Mo., were married Wendes- day merning at 8 o’clock at the Im- manuel Conception Church. The Rev. Father Edward J. Shea per: formed the ceremony. A bridal breakfast at the Hagen residence followed, to. which the nearest relatives and friends were in- vited, After their wedding journey Mr. ani Mrs. Schwein will live in St. Joseph. Mrs. Charlies W. Scudder, of 75 Van- deventer place, and her daughter, Miss Mary Scudder, returned Saturday from a visit tn Chicago. e " LINES) « Pa 3 * 4 ee & gies : = eae e- he-pate 2 — “THE STATION WITH THE BIG $ 12th STREET AND LUCAS A\ A cax leaves over the MeKinley Bridge for Parlor cars at 9:00 a..m., 1:00-p. m. and 5:00 p. mi. © Peoria and Springfield sleepers leave 11:45 p, > ADVENTURE 11 . . | * Omar Reports the World’s Series for “This Paper’’ “A Tall Guy Winds himself up like'a Clock” | “And Shoots! The Batter gives the Pill a Sock,” “And Forty Thousand Fans become Insane” “Because the Ball gets lost in the Next Block!” “They Cheer another Guy who ‘steals a Base’” “By scraping all the Dirt up with his Face!” “And when the Game is Won, the Wild-Eyed Mob” Martti [| ate. and Mire! Robert Lee Morton ape “Jumps down and chases Both Teams from the Place!” their family have taken possession of | 72777777 * thelr new. home at Giendale. Mr. and! ¢ 2777777 | : Mrs. Thomas L. Philips, who purchased] | award the Morton residence at 5816 Cates ave-j., : ‘s. BE. Cor. - nue are domiciled there. is — — Ars Festus J, Wade of Lindell boule- : vard, and her daughters, Mrs. Charies , — — U. L. Seullin, and Miss Florence Wade, , VM LEELA HH} P}-TF£”iZliiZZinii]/ are at Atlantic City, N. ¥., and are ex- : / tt MAE r Z fj Ff — J A (fh A , ⸗ J — — ⸗ OS 4 A Z yy . 2 7 , , fy —— — fs J rs ⸗ * J J — * X * ⸗ * — fs 4 i ff / * 4 * ⸗ AA fA Js * —— a u 4 ’ if * SA i * ⸗ * * * * A A. “ ff Af “es fs Af A A — . 7 /

2* — Sa ee, q em Nay “Ss SPECIAL SATURDAY and SUNDAY RATES” Peoria, Bloomington and ab Bo ea — ce. atts * 4 — — é 7 — * © | Bell, Olive 56. © a ~ * . * — —R —X . ~~ * \ ‘ * ~ AAA ~~. ~ i FAA Xx — + . . * X ~~ OANA ‘ ‘ X XX x SN 8 X J —R SY —W . nN 8 — 8 ~ 4 AAA ‘ 8X RX AN Loss The Ladies Altar Society of St. Rose's Church will give a euehre, Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 2:30 p, m.} t F, Davis

—— —— DEL ALP LR — — — | YOUR CHOICE CF OMAR, the new Turkish blend cigarette of Bhi Yj Deilen cull tall exceptional quality—“the Joy of Life’ : tj, 4 or Mixed Tes el . Ay ⸗ ⸗ * 7 — Ve * CSL ' — — fpf, * sit, G AS pf “7 F dS A — — ‘ad "4 * 7 * 4, —— * a * * > — ree. - * aT j 3 i /f) ff bs al a P 7 F — e Yili Refreshes f —

* ⸗ AAS # —— — — — Af J A CLAS — * * fy if AA #,

. if . / off (ts #, — ha Y Vs, “4, VALLE D LE —— “sf (JA ASL S fh o 4 — * li heh . ’ Sf A “ o fs of, ⸗ — MW ps tiie

MUSE : J if : ii it Sif :

Page 7

RE ae ARN EINER LI A PS OT pre

Meee TR tee

“4 7 — STEADY as this pular establishment is enjoying, is easily ac- - in the nstaking efforts to give the utmost satisfactien in every transaction,

ne advertiser. variable fairness which characterises all dealings here is universally known ler beads, and appreciated. | solid gold rom up.

Wedding Ring s new English de- Thi as oe isk. Full Dress Sets In effective designs of exquisite pearl, with centers of either whole pearls, dia- monds or gold beads. Priced from $8.00 to $150.

SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES — ee

f ect Safety, Better Service | — “and Two Per Cent oe ae ‘ — ARE TO BE ve. ON IN NOVEMBER Measure to Submit Proposition at Regular Election Passed by House 20 to 3. HAS BEEN BEATEN TWICE Two-Thirds of All the Ballots Cast Will Be Required to Carry. By a vote of 20 to 3, the House of Del- egzates Tuesday night passed an emer- gency bill to submit to the voters at the November election a proposition to isste $2,750,000 of bonds to complete the free bridge. A two-thirds majority of all votes cast at the November election wil] be re- quired to carry the bond issue, according tc a ruling by City Counselor Walther. The experience at former general elec- tions has been that a great many Vot- ers negléct voting on bond issues and constitutional amendments. There are nine amendments to the State Constitu- tien, and two amendments to the city charter to be voted on, in addition to the bond issue. Are Not Hopeful. Mayor Kiréeismann and City Counselor Walther are not hopeful that the bond issue will be approved under these con- ditions. If one-third of the voters should fai) to vote on the proposition it would be defeated. If there should be 150,000 votes cast for the presidential candidates in the No- vember election it would be necessary to have arn affirmative vote of 100,000 on the bond issue to carry it, under the ruling of the City Counselor. The Bond issue to complete the bridge has been twite defeated\in special elec- tions. The House of Delegates voted to submit it a third time after it was dis- covered by City Counselor Walther that 15 days’ notice, instead of 20 days, was sufficient under the law. The House of Delegates had passed last Friday night a bill to submit the bond issue at some future date, but an emergency clause providing for its; sub- mission at the November election failed to get the two-thirds majority necessary to pass it. . Delegate Hall of the Twenty-first} Ward moved a reconsideration of the emergency clause. He explained his vote by saying that his conscience had troubled him since he had voted against submitting the proposition. my constituents and the people of St Louis,” Hall said. “I believe in the rule of the people, and to bring about that desired consummation I now cast my vote ‘aye’ on this bill.’’ Delegate Methudy, who has been against the resubmission of the bond 1s- gue, also voted for the bill. The three members who voted against it wero Delegates Hale, Loeffel and Ebrecht. FOR THAT FLOOR SE POCKELS Glaze Finishes, Write for free bookleg, Jefferaxn and Gravois. TO SHORTEN HONEYMOON Police Field Day Interferes With

As for yourself, you have Patrolman’s Plans. the pleas sing assurance that your current funds are safely ‘bestowed, easily used and at the same time really invested —at 2% per annum com- pounded once a month. you are interested and feel you could use a service e this, we’ll appreciate ; your telling us so. ssippi — Trust Co. Patrolman Roger J. Harty, bugler in the cavalry branch of the Police Depart- ment, will have to cut his honeymoon from a month to four days because he is to take part in the athletic exercises of Police Field Day at American League Park Saturday. He was married Tues- day to Miss Clara M. Bernar of 603 Hornsby place, Harty met Miss Bernar two years ago when he saved a man from a mob of itrate citizens at Union and St. Louis avenues. The man had attacked a Uttle girl and a crowd had him surrounded when Harty appeared and rescued him. Miss Bernar witnessed it. Harty was given a gold medal by the Police Board.

New Clothing on Credit Plan Benefits Everybody. The new credit plan for clothing in⸗ troduced by the Hoyle & Rarick Cloth- ing Ca., 810 N. Broadway, will be of un- told benefit te everybedy who is anx- fous to dress well and who want to make a tidy appearance on a small in- come. In fact, no money is needed at all to get a complete outfit—a stylish suit, shoes and hat—or whatever is needed for the family man, women or children. The new system permits the complete outfitting without the payment ef one cent deposit. You ean get an entire outfit—shoes, hat and sult—for $15, or you can afford on payments of $1 per week, or payments may be made month- ly if desired. The H. & R. Co, im one of the most progressive credit stores in St. Louis. They control @ large chain of stores and buy in enormous quantities, which enables them to sell at low prices. This and their Wberal treatment ef patrons at all times has given them a reputation second to none. The new “no money rieeded” dyatem will be of great benefit j,to deserving shoppers.

“ACTOIDS” Act Actively _

“I fee] that by my act I disfranchised. “wepwespay EVENING, OCTOBER-1t, ie —— — — — — —— — — ST. LOUIS, MO. Adler, A., 1124 N. Taylor. Allenberg & Co., 2301 Montgomery. Angenendt, Wm. P., 7601 Ivory. Anthers, W. E. 6906 Maple. Athietio Tea Co., 700 Lucas. Aye, H. R., 923 Salisbury, Back, R. B., 401 8. Fourteenth, Bailey Mere. Co., 6654 Gravois. Ballauff, C, W., 8152 Park. Barkley & Dubai), 910 N. King’s highway. Barnes, J. A., 1436 Franklin, Zauer, J., 1899 Burd. Gecherer, Mrs. G., 8227 Missouri. Beck, F. H., 2615 Chippewa. Beck, Raymond, 2268 Missouri. Beckman, ay Oo. C.. Gre. Co., 8900 8. Broad- Belcher, R. R., 1222 Calhoun. Behrens, Mrs. C., 4127 N. Twentieth. Behrman Bros., 2801 Park. Sendersky, 1., 2835 Dayton. Benson Bros. Gro. & Market, 6808 Page. Berne, B., 6227 8. Broadway. Bernhardt, A., 4861 St. Louts. Bernhard, L. A., 2601 Virginia. Bernsdorf, Wm., 6115 Page. Bernum & Murphy, 4198 W. Belle. Berry’s Market House, 3501 Laclede. Besse Bros., 2847 Union. Besser, Miss L., 6537 Etzel, Bierbaum, W. F., 4300 N, Fourteenth. Bircher,—J., T157 Virginia. Bleisch, ©. J., 2656 Hickory. Boding, John, 2000 E. College. Borcherding, F. W., 5366 Florissant. Boeringer, T. R., 56688 Theodosia. Bogasch, Paul B., 4298 Finney. Bohler, R. H., 2832 Arsenal. Boliwerk, A., 8101 8, Broadway. Bonner, H. F., 2001 Gravois. Borchard, J. G., 2425 8. Twelfth. Brennan Brog., 4476 Arca. Brinker, B. F., 4535 Tennessee. Brueggemann, H., 4501 Virginia. Bruening, C., 2600 Natural Bridge. Bruening, T., Jefferson and Eebert. Brockmeyer, C, H. H., 8619 8. Broadway, Brekaw Coffee and Tea ® ww

nze, Doolan. P, M., 25 — Wm., hy st.

ery Be ke Ce. Epicure ot Bverding. a Choutenn er, Feld, B. #., ; Ferrenbach, Thomas.

ori, Foerste] Bros., 4828 ral we rket and ener" os. 3 — 0 Hartford

., on 1b. Fy and G oe * * | 4% ut biggie ‘ 8 N teeta Sy

Hufnagle, Casper, 4200A Kossuth. ingenbohs, Wm. B., 1027 Geyer. Johnson, J. F., 1929 Hickory. Johnson, G., 8442 Market. Johngon, L. 2011 Market. Jones Sisters, 8456 Eads. Julius, Fred, 6023 Florissant. Junge-Bauer Grocery Co., 1624 Tower Grove. Kahmanpn, Fred W.. 4003 Chouteav. Kamber, A., 801 MeDonsid. ‘arstanoff. aufmann, aufman, S., 113] pes ienurink. Kelly, i, dr. penny Sylvester. elman Fr

sit E 8 | ae BPUCe neSess= Za ey 2 ẽ— 7— 1 — =) a] > 3

H 601 200 — men. Euclid ‘and —23 auuo Lee. —— ww — n 8 — ed 4 “3

5 — ager Cherokee . Zist. — | 1 ar 5529 Virginia Craas, Tire. Veron ca, 5529 Virginia. ‘ ci, -rejcl ye 3 thang. G Ge yer. 9.3943. 5.3.3.9 pre rorn rf ana —

— erd. H.J.a&8 — 2326 Shenandoak. man Bros. * 8119 Breaewey, 9 Shes naoah. - —— * 2919 “Lawton. Wessbecher. 2002 Shenandoah. t. T2% Academy. Weat Side ‘Mic nd Lafayette.

|, 298% &. Grand, . D., BATS O14 Manchester. Phe anne Tafayette. Mm Market. ⸗ 5 Accomac. 1248 &. Triveress Zimmerer. Georee T.. 4250 Hartford. Fubher. J TY... 1191 St ‘Aree Zucker. Harry 129) 0 Fallon. CARSONVILLE. MO. Silver. Cc. W. CHESTERFIELD. MO. Ruppel. G. B. CLAYTON. MO. Groce Co. ——— 37 J.. Grocery Co. CREVE COEUR, MO. Koch, A. M. Meter, C. KIRKWOOD. MO. Kerth, Geo. & Sons, Mercantile Co. Luepken & Mieneron.. Rohrbach, Ww. NORMANDY, MO. Hobelman, B. H. J OLD o> MoO. Brandenberg. — OVERLAND, MO. Reinemer, C, PATTONVILLE. MO. Branneky, C. C. *ST. CHARLES, MO. thietic * ark —53 "am are Marthandise Co, Schaefer & ‘Schnelidermeyer. STRATMAN, MO. Zimmermann, H. VALLEY PARK, MO. Dietrich, J. H. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Lindhorst, W, D. Straub. Sew A WELLSTON. MO. Keefe, J. 6822 Easton av. McDermott. Noe, Mrs. Mary, 6425 Myrtle av. ALHAMBRA, ILL. Gehrig, Mrs, A. BELLEVILLE, ILI. Athletic Tea Co. ep gi Wm, Jr. ick, H. J. — —— Oo, W. Taylor, C. R, COLLINSVILLE, ILL. —— Leng Co. om irs, The Peeple’s rates, Ambrosius Merc, Co. EDGEMONT, ILL. Hubert, P. J., Washington Park. EDWARDSVILLB, 111.’ Athletic Tea Co, —5* —J Schw 7 & Hollbringk & Son, H. H. EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. ptbletic Fae Pony sc venue Tea Ollins i. 208 Bond Cox, I, B.. 4000 "Waverly. ——— Cupningham, a ian "4 Bro,, Tth and 0 Cunningham wy ore pros road. olltnsvil Bolter. Bawara bag Twenty y-second. chert. “4 ehner. Feldman. Figus. ‘Henrietta. na — Kan and 19 Clair. Goldman, Sol ollinsvilie. Graebe, H, Hofer, Jobn. e sy "SEE Belmont, * ‘411 St. Leu Summit. * * 2 State. : *; Clqus. Broadwa Ue Fe es 425 Bt. Louis, hi nate ec St, Clatr, ie {

A Great Sale of Coats ae no matter how big. your socket Ses how complete and extensive the assortments, there is always some one particular line that, for the ; time, stands out more forceful and attractive than the others. For Thursday (tomorrow) we direct attention to 2. lots of Coats which we believe have so much all- around merit as to take ‘‘first place,” so to speak, in the eye of every prospective Coat buyer. $2222 and *25:22 Coats for

ieee And you're not confined to just or 8 cloths and 3.or 4styles. You'll find prac every popular ak ing material in one lot an in fully 25 styles. two - toned wales, Bannockburn tweeds, plaid-back coat- ings, dual mixtures, zibe- lines, nub cheviots, .wool velours, boucles, ‘kerseys, broadcloths; in all the soft Autumn tones and the staple blues and blacks. Coats with storm collars, belted Coats, English ‘*slouch”’ Coats, 34-length London Topeoats, “‘swag- - ger’? Ulsters, with *Na- poleon’’ revers and storm. collars, ete., ete.; all sizes and not a Coat in the lot worth less than $99.50; in 'Thurs- $15 day’s special sale: . V Bitar TA re > sane $15 Chinchilla Coats. $ Warm, Roomy and Serviceable 4 7"*#, Come in gray, brown,black and navy; . belted back, some with self storm collar,

broadcloth. Also dual mixtures and chevron ——

THOMAS W. — ——— oad —— — A — —— ES Ay — —— — —— in St. Louis and Suburbs, 65,000. In a Radius of 50 Miles of St. Louis, 98,000 In a Radius of © 100 Miles of St.Louis, 173,000 a

With such a development in the St. Louis Commercial District do you. re- alize the value of a BELL TELEPHONE in your place of business and your home EVERY BELL TELEPHONE I§ THE CENTER OF THE SYSTEM.

De APA LE PEO ET:

others with collars and cuffs of contrasting color : ; —— OT * * Pe ee ee ’ ‘ » = * —* —— bi nay ys nad aca i he Toe aa

Page 8

— — ee, ; p 1) — 1 : “4 * . ° & *4 ve ‘ * c ~ ae pees for their. lives. in the] respondent. and photographer; is in Poe, ee: a crowd applauded } hospital here with three broken — cheered, supposing they were wit- In the dusk he walked into 4 kare the usual boat drill. The boat elevator shaft in the building where he ** tt the swam ashore. | has his studio, and fell.20 feet.

—

⸗ — * a 610-612 | . | ons = — Washington [| Widow of Murdered Gambler a eS Testifies That She Knew of Ww ASBINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH. _ Business‘ Transactions. _ — Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls , Stun nin 8 Winter IHAD TO BE HERMAN OR * Important! Co ats Describes Scene When. Place We have a big sales record to beat Thursday—and in or der to make

. ue ae ~ Was Raided, Says Lieutenant | Was Then in the H . Extr aordinary Values at ea, cua thea doubly sure that we beat it we ofter for Thursday. only \ 81 95 and $] Q).75 15 |:S=S , very tr sac 34 — Whitman objected toe the question, was It may enlighten you to watch every transaction you have sustained by. the Court, and Mcfntyre with the merchant who practices J excused the witness, —— ees Paw ee rare ety , The Post-Dispatch is the only evening a . in St. Louie that receives : 7 7To a de 2%, vee — — — The Perfect Pipe Tobacco 3 7 ) ated Press. Substitution . -Taxedo cannot bite or sting— UNTIL | | THREE SUNDAY SCHOOLS ! cannot irritate the mouth of lightest and strongest Teeth, IN KEEN COMPETITION|!:. .@ throat in the least. The mild, Fe NN ee tender, choicest Burley to- : * X g +e | : Lafayette Park, Scruggs Me- - ‘bacco exclusively used in Tux- The next, time you ask for — edo, is so skillfully treated un-

morial and St. Paul's Methodist | | Run Close Race. 1 ‘der the Tuxedo process. that The contest which began the first : it burns slow and cool, and re- fi] | - : . ' ‘ ; ; E : 7 — pe ‘a me te — * | Gudday “th ‘Ocobér between Tarayette tains all its mildness and natural River” PAGS vas; 8 | Sree | park, Scruggs Memorial and St. Paul's Uf, fragrance. NA s NT ‘ Methodist Episcopal Sunday Schools Is fs — |B Sa eae es ee a re re Kewl | , F showing some interesting results. = Tuxedo has a host of imita- is z J ee aN y * * Ge" FE . St. Paul’s School * — — tors. But there’s only one ‘ — — — — — — vy éé >? 66 7 ing in new scholars, t to ¢ | ’, % . an Fie Oa a, ee ee er oe 5 am are: tour mes tag hos ory about ——— just as good”’ or: better > or “ etemmnetas. 96° Ghd’. LAtepelie’ : Tuxedo. Smoke the original! — — — ———— ? = oe ae Be ee

Scruggs oz | of collectio: ey), jet: look the: aman tk i in 'the.eye and \,\ [Fark & Je the Mellamorial to fer|{| Zane Grey, famous epertanian and ahead with @ per capita contribution of — Tusado ts on ideal camp- 62-8 cents; Lafayette Park 31-3 cents, fire nton. It's the and St. Paul's, 2% cents. Sportsman's best friend.”

toy — * A : — si ie i Re SO MEI ORS

Page 9

post HNraPpaTs ‘ KANRAS CITY, Oct, 16.—-Two p»lice-| son, a negro, uh probably fatally hurt ning fight ster he had attempted to CHI oS ct men were sunded neither — hara a when Johnson, a crowd of 500. par- take; an Sin al coat” ‘trom a —— * * hae lt ntial —— ——— od a ⏑ —Ee — —— — —— — — — — — — — — — — — a: ut 0 anid 3 Hains will Ad- Fhe * ise | siness Houses of |; a ee a m wit para Tinga, “revive a ‘revival carnival for the — 1 Bi s of stimulating new activity in| . ge %, 4 M nection of the city. . | , | | = i South Brosdway. Merchants’ and | «: ” ae nul * Association met at Micky Lynch Taken: From iF : = Hospital for O’Meara Wit- : : | } — fee) ee | Been Offered St. Louis ag _ mence. Oct. 28. Members of the United : — | ° ‘ | South Broadway Merchants aiso at |NFORMATION 1S HELD UP} tended the meeting. It is contemplated to combine the several organizations one centra : Circuit * Writt | — ‘ 7 ° a: es i ms mame mieetng of al South Broad er ay bi ig This Sale Will Break All Previous Records for WValue-Giving. J Lafayette Bank Building where a Against Driver of Car. “spa | Jn dele committee representing the three +" : SS organizations will be appointed to raise a ; Be pee 4 ai “Micky” Lynch, alias Sullivan and . ‘ ; fie y ? of th , : . a i rated to insure the success J W e H av e B ou h t a nN d W ill Pl a c e O n 8* al Omorrow | —— SPEED INDIOATOR cee as a i from the city» hospital, Wednesday — Made | te, haacned. sect we gr es : morning, to be looked at by witnesses | 7 | 4 TE 3 e ‘pnb "ige fargo cee — ⸗

of the O'Meara auto bandit robbery of | “Gee! That zuudd . the Entire Sample Lines of

re ? —* by the robbers and who dreve it | — dig Good, Ma! at the time, has told the police that one of the men in the car was called “stock a 6 7 | 4 fae | Conatete of a —* * : . ; . ; . screw, .- ipe-dies, & Prickly Heat, Pimples, Blotches, Micky. : ‘ : ; . 5 * sat test, @ remedy for skin tortures | COhOlsm end was sent to the hospital | - F ea PIPE F | or —* makes everybody smile and aay, | to be treated before an at.empt to iden- - | i | Mavieable irons ZEMO 3 ; price seif- .. 3 oF i i 1 ; oe a

nit ts fe I've found it at iast!” tify him was made. He is said to have dinar s any man, or t => ne ean pr ve immediately at a cost | Deer a hanger-on at a saloon in East * pepsi. sae St. Louls where the (’Meara robbery

plot is believed to have ‘been hatched. Wednesday a general order’ was issued | Vo pee es : The unexpected action of Circult At- — eee &. BAERS an Mie tateese- as extra values for you, and for the - purpose of. keeping our stock to its normal size, for these * tion charging Stevenson with ee in ©) the firs rised Chief of : Sl clothes were all bought in addition to our regular fall stock. Hn your life. Although. Jones said Tuesday evening — — ron pain dis- : ‘ : eee | Ea, hn rashes leave you. | that he had talked the matter over with | f ; ** — ee SEM ° ° ° pra, — These Suits and Overcoats will be divided intotwo - | ——

*

the conversation that the formal charge tht tanec" ds verbl acm ‘immense lots; the Suits. to be sold at one price, $19; in 25-cent and $1 bot-|sions that he was the driver of the a ig eos receipt pre. | auto which the auto bandits used in | ; : Medicin > Bt i —— ee SS a and the Overcoats:at $23. J ic sega which "eon- faces a previous charge of embezzlement |. wioy 8 ’ "wae , — by ballee He is accused of marrying tn a St. Louis and guar-iMrs. Nellie Philpot Stevenson to rob : | her of. . Jeptha D. Howe, Jones’ | , ° ° | : : a ⸗ * — are : Sater 5* ——— Stevenson aiorny Entire Lot of Suits‘at $19 Entire Lot of Overcoats at $23 saps BR

in that case. William E. Fish is his = ' — 7 } {attorney in the new case. — ———— — an —X ONE--JUST ONE) ach tas RSE eeameeen, that Suit values up. to. $30, averacee M@ Overcoat values up * 835. —6 — — Player-Piano poe neni: — —43— selling price $24.35. The sample age selling price $29.75. Silk- i f 5 — mires] (ae | a lined coats faced to the edges—silk f — en sak — Colph did rot hesitate: to draw the in- Ge Uke te one shown” in this pletars. formation. His chief, however, ordercd lines of Suits comprise every kind lined coats in. medium and heavy — 2% in Spe- 8 ae him not to file it. ; : : weights in black, gray and brown, Many im-

e a . a ‘ 7 — — ee fabrics; the latest and best models; exquisite , ; ; : “WEAR-EVER” — — to be found in this assortment........+...:. | | iS a LUmINUM SAUCE PAN Jones explained to a Post-Dispat ron cAasH oR PAYMENTS. entity —* this sale, each mecial price aS : ’ F Seber eres, — WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY pig | "SHAVING BRUSHES... oe 4 ~ — CONROY PIANO CO. Lindell 4064, Central 97371. | : 3 | —* — reach 83* and full —* es a

: ag a _l100- Olive St. _ |} BOYS FIND BABY, BURY IT| : We'll Be Pleased to Open a Charge Account W.th You. aks sie Ss Rocond and Ashley streets, behind the | ‘KO DAKS big Ashley tenement building, was called , 3 : : : KOD/ K SUPPLIES . * ea ; 9 lo the attention of Patrolman Holdenried | ; n ‘Be by Frank H. Scherman of 1437 North}. “= — — — — — — — —— —— | Eighth street, Tuesday evening The = : — —— — — — Ree —— = — . : , : i ie oe fy ’ : ? — — * * a ; * +H ° “a ; * 3 pe a sme 2 —8*

‘policéman found it to be the grave of a — O x C CR E [> iT | —— — 16% North Bighth —- j street and Charles Bart of 1617 North OBE R SALE es 0 ° * — Bak Bighth street, each 14 years old, told the * Ce Bs — — eee pret ean KB * > * * — —x5 Police they had found the body on the | . 5 ßJ . 1 » . * y oe te » § . . ry a . . : : e d os © " e : Ks * ° 4 : : , i x i, 6 — 20 e's } ‘ ' + , » A rr {iat ' ' J * * es ‘ . ; tiie i , . ’ . A “ —— eee? * ' eee * PF. oe es | 4 x and had buried it. ; . SR agar x * ———————— — * — —— —— —* * ee" . 4 — * * * se * — Ms Car . OF . ws? war rae —— 2 es . ; —— — ———— atthe — . *. J We. - % o ‘ *. . #3 Lg 's* *. *" ay ; * sees * oa ay ; ' J > nee? 5* ya ** = “i ee 7 * ate! . « ee" Sia s* o ¥ ote’ > ‘ on Y* ‘. . i : *e*, a ’ . “ ¥ x : ' * ss . Fa . 1. —35* * * J * nr .** ato + ety “ea Be’ ¥ — J J F 8 J — J * me 4 r\ 4 —* > e — * * > » \ ; 4 tay, 4 * J— F 7%, * 7 58 F J ¢ “*, : x . ‘ ..* : 8 — 4 . : : dy ale eed. * —

Distinx uisned Automobiles Excelsivt Auto Co., geven-pussenge: THE LRSAL , : LET TERS loweat * on ‘ot Pierce a ae ae a —" | | benefit ouriug cars, % per hour 3 | Pala Ee rae Sc Don't covet your neighbor's {| ADDRESSING —— —————— car. A Ford of your own is : : ) * |. PHILADELPHIA, — — Mj with « complication of allments United surely within your means— | States Fran wilh | Bi | pena teaye teeth ca afte he abeapgaias now that the price has reach- [foe —— —— —— ed bottom. Higher Stand- | | il ards of living at lower cost— | ; = _ “BALVAR" CURES. BLOOD POISON ? “BALVAR” Book ‘Free, 1906 Olive St. | that’ 8 what the Ford price (THE FORM ‘LE (TER MAN) F * | changes mean to you. | | | | Chleago Teg Day Retugn 985,000. - | ) : 1 CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—At the close last |. | J 2.5) oo. $525 | 100 OLIVE Main 1998 : Touring Car- - - - - 600 Delivery Car- - - - -- 625 hoen Cars we ss BOO These new prices, f. 6. b. Detroit, with all pment. An —* —— “are er ny, Olive St., St, Louis,

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—— — — — — ——— — — —— — — — — : ——— ST. LOUIS HOME OF Cl PY | a Ii; (Fre, | ALL BOOK ACCOUNTS DUE - ee. - . wis, 6a nn, S _ * a | : — Ce SF p , it “ . * * — * OK Oe : ves f . A Ay ‘ : - é —— a ae a * * NA BS.” ©, 8 DOO * © J —— a Oe foo . wd y —n ae a Ay “8 604 — —— x F J — ane x ” : ae « oes d * — * BA, See mele oe see 5 . . 7 t 7 — ¥ 4 id re gree oy 4 . — > Oe = ox — = 7 . . ae “a * — * ES J — — * —— J J * — nor ¥ Bane ae oe LT x 5 2 —— J . — —— J 3 : > * op —— — J —*5 et’ . ee : ney Ae , any, Ae 4 vo . eg —— * —* —— a ; fees —* Me : . oe — —*3 * 4s ee * / ‘ * * * * me —* —* — * oF oe —* ee iene” * AAD ek ES > : — > e GS IPS a F — Me one * es” Sa Pe uk oh. , —— — ef Bi *

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—— Record”) — Only. — Paper in St. Louis Wah the Associated Pres | News — SORES PAGES 11— 2U AND WIFE LIVING L aPART, HOME SOLD Announcement of Transfer of Property Reveals Nearly Year. and Half Separation. AT HER MOTHER’S HOME — — — — Young Broker’s Wife Expected ‘to Be in St. Louis Within the Next Few Months. The announcement Wednesday that the home of the David R. Francis Js. at 4448 Maryland avenue, has been sold, reveals what has been known to close friends for sometime, that the broker and his beautiful and accomplished wife, have been living apart for nearly a year and a half. “Mrs. Francis has not been in St. Louis, her friends say, since the early summer of 1911. She is now in Salem, Mass., Mre. Charles Coulthurst, where she thas been for the last’ year, with the exception of a few weeks spent at | Pinehurst, N. $ e In this year’s directory, issued last | ¥, the-address of D. R. Francis Jr. _ given as 4421 Maryland avenue. s js the residence of his father. _ The announcement of the sale of ’ the D. R. Francis Jr. at the purchasers, Mr. — at the home of her mother, ' home stated | and Mrs. | Scott Porter, were having the house | entirely redecorated and painted, i would take possession Nov. 1. of young Mrs. Francis say ‘te expected to be in St. Louis some poe the next few months, but has | ed where she will stay. Mre Francis were married 1910, early in the spring, the to her mother’s. home and | Bch a prolonged stay that her “friends mourned her absence from local social activities. Tn 19]1, when she went to her mother’ a home, she sent her little daughter here and the child stayed at the Francis residence for some time, then returned to the mother. : | Mrs. Francis is known not only for her beauty and‘culture, but for her ac- bomplishments as a musician. She is ‘finished planiste, and her ability in his‘ line~ was generally commented pon, The strong attachment — be- mm young Mrs: Francis and her 3 other-in-law has been remarked by the yuaintatices of both. Mrs. D. R. the mother of six sons, has no her own. ncis Jr., then a recent e, first met Miss Sally time when the Francis ve _) was on Shorby § Hill. . I. Their marriage took June 12, 1901, under a large tent the lawn of the Coulhurst home. well known Eastern society peo- * and a number of Yale men, class- at of Francis, were in attendance. y occupied the Francis mansion for after their return to St. Louis, h after the elder FYancises returned, a home of their own. They moved t® the house at 4448 Maryland ave- Several years ago. It was one of of fine homes built by David R. and rented or sold to young socially prominent. When asked about the matter Wednes- By Davia R. Francis Jr. said, ‘‘Mc- * _and Harris sold the house.” He w * uld not comment on the significance eg ie sale as telating to him and his ' i J ASU a — ⸗ ow WATCHDOG Is STOLEN ‘Pet. “Missed Moro Than 8200 eS ‘Worth of Stolen Jewelry. after serving as a fight watchman for 12 years at the home cf 1 Juelg, 2920,Wyoming street, a | white poodle allowed himself to be car. led: oft by burglars Tuesday evening. 7 Valued at $200 was also stolen. | burglary occurred while the far) absent. Juelg told the poli raised the poodle from a puppy | that it is now 12 yeafS old. It hod n.tf0Od watchdog, he sali, ae @ would. rather recover the pct the porary — — Ms in our credit at —— 6th st. SEY IS TO TESTIFY “gy | ———— 4 slyou Also to Tell of Cam- - paign Contributions. _ 4 WN “WA GTON, Oct. 16.--At the hear- ia st the Senate Campaign Contribu- ! Thursday, Frank A, ge B. Cofrtelyou and proba- —* Lawson will be exam- ‘the leimantttes expects to hear Cc ey Depew. Medill McCormick and Georg Ww. Perkins of the Roosevelt ———— i — —S — The | now live at. the Westmoreland | MRS. DAVID R. L YOUNG WIFE WHO | IST IVING 4PAkKT FROM BROKER — ew FRANCIS JR. SEEKS TO BREAK WILL OF BROTHER FAVING $250 00 Mrs. C. B. Ryan Alleges in Suit That He Was Unduly In- fluenced.: Whether Mrs. Caroline B. Ryan’s ac- ceptance of bequests under the provi- sions of the will of her brother, Frank E. Bradford, defeats her right to con- test the will, is one of the issues made by the defense in the suit brought by Mrs. Ryan to set aside the document on the grounds of undue influence. The case went to trial in Judge Hitchcock's court Wednesday. Bradford, who died Feb. [8, 1908, left an estate worth about $250,000. After making small bequests to relatives and friends he provided in the will/that the residue of the property be held in’ trust by Robert Rutledge, real estate deater, the income from which should be paid to certain beneficiaries: income From Property. These beneficiaries are Mrs. Ryan, who, according to the will, gets the in- ;come from property belonging .to the jestate at the southeast corner of Eighth and Pine streets, and Alanson 1D. Brown, president of the Board of ‘Trustees of the Third Baptist Church, and James 8. gregation. Brown anh McClellan, 28 such _of- flcers, by the terms of the will, receive the income from the reniaindef of the estate for the benefit of “the Baptist Orphans’ Home of St. Louis. It is provided that the trusteeship of Rutledge or his successor shall eontinue until after Mrs. Ryan’s death and un- til the youngest of her children has at- tained legal age. She has four children. The will also provides that Mrs. Ryan's interest in the estate shall be free from control of her husband, Alfred D. Ryan. According to the petition in the case Bradford at the time he made his will was not of dispasing mind. It is fur- ther alleged he was influenced by .Rut- ledge, who, it is stated, was the tes- tator’s confidential friend and business adviser. One of the bequest. m the will pro- vided that Mrs. Ryan should receive 4 longed to her mother end niso all of | ter brother’s books... Further, !t. was provided she should. be TT a — all debts owing her brother. of her acceptance of. the earrings cae oon books and acknowleding her release | from obligations to.,her brother, be- tides accepting other, emoluments ae a | JUDGE SALE TRIES 10 SETTLE COLE ~— ALIENATION SUN Commissioner Would Adjust Claim of Young Wife on Hus- band’s Uncle. An attempt to bettle the Cole-Cole McClellan, who hélds the same officc . In the De!ma@r Avenue Baptist eon- $50,000. alienation suit out of court was begun Wednesday by former Judge Moses N. Sale, commissioner in charge of the taking of deposf tions In the case. Judge Sale, who when on the cir- cuit bench reconciled several couples who came to him for divorces, told a Post- Dispatch reporter that he was not undertaking in this case to bring John Jackson Cole and his young wife together, but merely to bring about a’ settlement of the young wife's damage claim ‘against John fackson Cole’s uncle. Dr. Ernest H Cole. “Life is too short fer such suits,” , Judge Sale. remarked. Dr, Coie and Mra. John Jacison Cole Bank of Commerce Building at 10 a. m., with the lawyers in the éase, ready for the resumption of Dr. Cole's testimony A negro nan and two negro women Witnesses in the’ case; also appeared a the office. They were witnesses for D Cole, it was understood. Dr, Cole said, in giving bis depositién Monday, that. he had obtained affidavits. from negroes in the neighborhood of Beaumont and Pine streets, where he said he had! watched for his. brother, Amedee B Cole, and had taken about 4 photo- graphs. Instead of resuming his testiinony, Dr. Cole went tu the office of his lawyer J. M. Lashly, and remained there for an hour and a half, while Mrs. John Jack- son Cole went to the office of her law- yer, Arthur N. Sager, and he longed conference witli Sager. It' was announced that a recess would be —2 in the hearing until afternoon. ld a pro- pair of diamond earrings which had be- | | were at Judge Sale's office in the New i NEAR-DROWNING MOVING PICTURE IS BEING TAKEN Actress Is Seized by Cramps After Being Thrown in Mer- amec River as Heroine. SINKS TO BOTTOM TWICE ——— ual Rescue Just “‘in the Nick of Time.” A rescue from drowning in the raging Meramec, staged at’ Valley Park as @ | motion picture thriller, became 4 real rescue, and made a film which its owner describes as a ‘“‘crackerjack,” when : Flora Dorset, the heroine, suffered an _attack of cramps in the chilly water. Ike Schlank, mahager of a film con- ‘cern in the Century Building, took his performers, the heroine, the h@ro and the villian, and a motion photographer to Valley Park Monday morning. Dr. Crossy acgompanied them. He alwags goes along, Schlank says, when there is any element of danger in the plans for /@ new ffiim. “This ought to be a good one,’’ the manager declared to his companions, as they sped westward on a suburban train. “The name of the play is ‘Secret Serv- ice Steve.’ “Steve is a Government secret service ‘man,” he continued, “and patrols the St. Lawrence River to keep a watch for smugglers from the Canadian side. He is in love with the heroine.” “I gotcha,’’ commented Steve, -who gets his mail and his pay checks un- der the —* of Randolph Gray. roine Was Nervous. ‘The villian Steve's rival, takes the heroine out in a canoe,”’ Schlank went on, “and when they are where the cur- rent is strongest, he demands that she marry him. She refuses, and he de- liherately capsizes the canoe and swims | ashore, leaving her to drown.” “Do I wear a life préserver?” asked Miss Dorset nervously. “Certainly not,” said the. manager. “You forget that Secret Service Steve is in hiding on yon bank, ever alert to thwart his wicked rival.’ He plunges into fair one safe. to land. — “How deep is the St. ——— mean the Meramec?’ Gray made haste to ask. The manager said he understood the depth was about 3 feet at the point chosen for the pic- ture. This relieved all the members of the party considerably. Arriving at Valley Park, they went to Harry Arnold's boathouse, and pre- liminary views, showing “Steve” in hiding on the bank, were shown. Then, under the lens of the clicking machine, the villain pushed the re- luctant heroine into the canoe, pad- dled out into midstream, and began making love. Scene Became Realistic. As: she replied with the gestures signifying a violent and unalterable “Never!” the villian turned the canoe over. He felt the pebbles under his feet, and matie the motions of swim- ming as he walked on the bottom toward land. Both he and “Steve” saw that the heroine was struggling in the water, but. they thought this was merely good acting, and the hero thought it best tq let the struggle go on for a moment before going to the rescue. Then he heard Miss- Dorset scream, saw her go under the water, and plunged in after her. She came up and went under again before he reached her. When he got her to the bank, she was unconscious, and it took a half hour’s work by the phy- sician to reVive her. After she was revived, she said the water had chil- leg her so that she lost the use of her muscles. The work of restoring the.heroine lwent into the film, making it fully twice as realistic. Our Newest Pattern The Cromwell, here shown, is one of beauty, simple and with- out unnecessary orna- mentation. Like all 847 ROGERS BROS. “Silver Plate that Wears’’ itis madein the heaviest | grade of plate. Abso- } lutely guaranteed. f “ * Oe >a oe - vt - * * , Dis > : AREMINDER- : ae 3) oe bets Be 3 Sete * ee ened - Then “Hero” Accomplishés Act-, the mad torrent, and brings the — ~$ticket: MOOSERS, BOTH CITY AND STATE 10 GO ON TICKE Unanimous Decision of Supreme ‘Court Sweeping Progressive Victory. NAMES TO. BE CERTIFIED pate No Further Attempts at Interference. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. the unanimous decision today of the Supreme Court of Missouri all Presi- dential electors, State, city and county candidates nominated by the Progres- sive party are entitled to places on the official ballot to be used in the Nov- ember election. ; The decision of the court, handed down by Chief Justice Leroy B. Val- lant, was a sweeping victory for the Progressive party, decided in its favor. The Wecisién means: inated by petition: by the Progressives will be certified to afl county clerks by Secretary of State Cornelius Roach, along with the Repuolican and Demo- cratic electors. That all State candidates nominated in. the same manner will, in like man- nér, be certified to county courts = y the Secretary of State. Must Accept City Ticket. That the Board of Election Commis- sioners of St. Louis, under a peremp- tory writ of mandamus issued’ by the court, must accept and file the Pro- gressive city ticket. That the county court of St. Francois County must accept and file the Pro- ¢:cssive count? ticket. further attempts to interfere with their ticket. The action against the Pro- gressive party ticket was taken at the instance of the Republican State Com- mittee, which caused to be instituted | in the Circuit Court at Jefferson City | }an injunction suit against Secretary of State Roach to restrain him from ac- cepting and filing the Progressive State Judge Wurdeman of the Circuit Court of St. Louis County, sitting as special judge at Jefferson City, de- cided in favor of the Progressives. The Republican State Committee ordered an appeal to the Supreme Court. The Court advanced the case on the docket, hearing arguments Monday, so that it could render its decision in time for the certification of the tickets to’ the county clerks. The two Republican members of the Board of Election Commissioners of St. Louis refused to accep the nom- inations of David T. Punch and Harry Wilson, Progressive candidates for the Legislature in the Sixth St. Lovis District. The two Democratic mem- bers, Joseph P. Jamison and R. Perry Spencer, voted to accept the nomina- tions. The Progressive party leaders ap- damus to compel the board to ac- cept and file the nominations. Spencer and Jamison filed a separate return to the suit, declaring that they were ready and willing to accept the nominations, and believed they should be accepted. Order to Board. ceptance of the two Legislative nom- inations is in effect an order to the Board of Election Commissioners to accept all Progressive party city nominations, just as the decision in the St. Francois County case is in ef- of all counties to accept the lozal nominations of the Progressive party. The Supreme Court also issued a writ of mandamus against Secretary of State Roach directing him to file the name of Wrank H. Farris as Democratic presi- dential elector at large. The Democrat- ic State Committee undertook to remove Farris on the ground that, being a member of the Legislature, he was in- eligible. Farris contended that he had | vacated his seat as a member of the ‘Legislature by removing to another county. He formerly represented Craw- ford County in the Legisiature, but re- . cently rerioved to Phelps County. LOOKING TOWARD WINTER With October come plans for the fail and winter seuson. Additional employes are needed in many businesses. Extra helpers will be necessary in many horoes. Households are looking for® flats, apartments. The rush season wili soon be at its height in the manufacture and distribu- tion of many. lines. Rearrangements and readjustments of buginesses present opportunities of vari- ous kinds. Getting settled for the mew season (means demands that affect landlords, tenants and agents. All this activity of the autumn will be reflected in the Want Columns, To keep posted, to be in touch with houses, | Wants carefully. St.. Louis’ one big Want Medium! Why? Because, for instance last week, it. printed nearly one thousand more of the people’s popular wants ads than ap- ‘thing when they see it “Phone yout wants. Your credits good _ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 6, 1912. -~PART TWO, — r — — — | Roosevelt Party Leaders Antici- 16. — By | every contest being . That the 18 Presidential electors nom⸗ A ‘ine decision is so sweeping that Pro- gressive party leaders anticipate no | plied to the court for a writ of man-’ The court’s order directing the ac- | fect an order to the county offictals | | opportunity, watch the Post-Dispatch mucous opie rates ; Thé ve Cold grippe misery — Contains no Quinine—Tastes nice. — u20 Have made’ this preference for the. ¥ Last Week's Count of Reom and Board | Post-Dispaich...... a of the four other © =) newspapers combed. edad ‘Back to to the Balkans — (Nearly every European-bound ship is carrying Greeks, Servians, Rouw- 'manians, Bulgarians, qnsious to return to their homes and enlist Jor a war with Turkey. News item.) By JAMES N E. CRAIG. O more the swarthy Hellene will shine the rusty shoe. The task of young Demetrius must dusky Sambo do. The hand that spread the polishine’ has found a nobler work— _Derhetrius has packed his kit and gone to fight the Turk. N Irishman named Clancy now is working in the mine; | Since Vladoj laid his pick away and started for the Drine, | “No Montenegrin son,” said Val. “in pit or shaft should shirk; His’ duty to his country is—I’m off to fight the Turk. OUNG Georgeovitch the Servian no more will dry the prune, His hamlet by the Danube’s tide will welcome him full soon. » “De pruneovitch is good to make,” said Georgie with a smirk, “But better ’tis a corpseovitch to make out of de Turk!” ND Ruschuck’s off to Belgrade with the others of his ilk. He’s sold to Isaac Cohenstein his transient trade in silk. Instead of bolts of colored cloth he totes around a. dirk A-honing for a chance to try the weapon on a Turk. OR Dobruz the Roumanian with us remains to toil And draw his pay check weekly in the works of Standard Oil. His fingers are just itching for an early chance to jerk A saber from its scabbard and to spifflicate a Turk. B And everyone who buys it _wishes he UT Ali lights a cigarette and murmurs, with a shrug, “Tis fun to fight the Balkans but ‘tis more to sell the rug.” He stays here and: he sells it to the: magnate and the clerk— might swat a Turk! WOMAN FRIEND Ct KIMMEL TESTIFIES FOR: HIS: SISTER Gives Description of Missing Banker and Says He Was “Very Handsome Man.”’ Andrew J. Hunt of Wichita, Kan., close friend and confidante of George A. Kimmel, was placed on. the stand in Judge Grimm’s Court Wednes- day as the first witness in support of the suit brought by Mrs. Edna K. Bonslett, Kimmel’s sister, against the New York Life Insurance Co., on two $10,000 policies on Kimmel’s life. Her testimony went over most of the ground covered when she testified in the Fed- eral Court suit. which resulted in a hung jury. Mrs. Hunt testified to an acquatint- ance with Kimmel, beginning when she and her husband resided next door to Kimmel, in Omaha, in 1889, and contin- uing until he disappeared from Aritan- sas City, Kan., where he was cashier of the Farmers’ State Bank, in July, 1298. She said that, although Kimmel confided in her and her husband, he told them nothing that indicated that he intended to remain away from Ar- kansas. City more than two days. She has never seen or heard from him, she testified, since she saw him at breakfast in the Gladstone Hotel tn Arkansas City the morning of July 29, 1898. Asked by Attorney F. H. Bacon to give a miute description of Kimmel at the time of his disappearance, Mrs. Hunt replied: : “He was 5 feet i0 inches tall, BREAK A GOLD Ih PEW HIOURG-PAPE'D Mrs. had first dose of Pape's ompound relieves Aftér the very first dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” you dis- tinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable Grippe symptoms leaving. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break upthe most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly ends the most misera- ble headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sheeze- , sore ness, & dark eyes, almost black, very dark brown hair, short mustache, weighed 165 pounds, and had an olive complexion. He had fine, square teeth and a deep heavy voice. His habits were good.”’ | She added that he was a “‘fine looking man,” a description to which Attorney . Bryan objected. Seme Interesting Facts Re ardiag Health Statistics Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi ‘tion of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all caseg of serious illness, after making chem ical analysis, knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work prop. erly, the other organs cannot be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are'meglected or abused in any way, serious results are syre to follow. According to health statistics, Bright’s disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1910, in the state of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important or gans. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, The mild and healing influence of this preparation is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures, If you feel that your kidneys re- quire attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Mention this pa- per and they will gladly forward it to vou absolutely free, by mail. Swamp: Root is sold by every drug- gist in bottles of two sizes—50c and $1.00. A Remarkab'e Remedy For Stomach, Liver and tntesti- nal Aliments, Appendicitis and Gall Stones If you are —— ments and goon “ts to o ve Wonderful — — widely known Remedy Liver and Intestinal Aiiments, Gastritis. Indigestion, spepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the eart, Sour Stomach, Dig. trees After Enting. Nervousness, Digzi. — of the —* oe —* else in ine — 16 which at ‘ it * — * ————— prompt! —— 8 f ; ; | Boston Mayor’ Length of Them —*— x BOSTON, Oct, 16.—Wome: ir, fancy hatpins Wale yond the briris of & ihe immimet peril > nian who chafices te 7 ing distance. havet in all 5 * taste, se * The Mayor stated ne that he wou secd to the next meeting of the city Council the draft of an ordinance ing the length of hatpins to be used | * women on the streets and in publie col veyances to six inches. The Mayor's. ‘Gon is the result of numerous ; ‘piaints from those who fail to ut? aa ate the beauty of the projecting it : : —— F — = > / 4 ’ Specialig’ woven atrial, euaramted not to rust, tear or break. eave. lishtonabad ‘figure li modeled bust and subdued & . : $ b 3 —7*4 ead "sine he at vee 3 ? * 4 * * Ahn 5 cy —— ae 1 ee abi PO i I Ri a EN a. 9 tae . : rn ’ — =e Sie ge , E F gi cake SR RUE 4 a —— pee Se ae. ere abe aa Pi ee e ORS R le a Al ha i aS a A el Sa, ME Ca ere ' ‘ — — — . le AN a *

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* — , 2 ! Xs Founded. by JOSEPH rear Rai | bs 7 ats tay ae ‘ — % “« a — — — — — — * +e page _— > ⸗ ee ee — — — nt a SDAY. EVENING, ocToBER 16, — . = St. tOuIs BOSTDISPATOH] — 210-212 N. Broadway. ON Pama ay. one YOO? . .cccewersb see ses cboecs » ORe POOP. ccecctioesesscecesrsid +8 * > eeeeteeeeeeB eeoeeese order uw henté.” : Presidential dantidates of leading parties at- tract vast throngs of people wherever they 69. ~ Rover THE POST-DISPATCH PLA TFORM. °°" I know that my retirement will make no: difference in its cardinal principles, that’ 42: will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, ak«*: ways fight demagogues of all parties, never . Scien to any party, ‘always oppose privi-. leged classes and public plunderers, never - lack sympathy with the poor, always ré~ main devoted to the public welfare, never. be satisfied with merely printing news, al- : ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predea- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty, Aprii 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. eRe STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., OF ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, PUBLISHED DAILY AT 8ST. LOUIS, MO., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912. NAME OF— POSTOFFICE ADDRESS. Editor, Joseph Pulitzer Jr Louis, Mo Editor of Editorial page, George 8. Jolins. St. Louis, Mo. Managing Editer, Oliver K. Bovard . Louis, Mo. Business Manager, William C. Steigers.. Louis, Mo, Financial Manager, B. E. Bradley . Louis, Mo. Publisher, Pulitzer Publishing Co ‘ Mo, Names and addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock: - Ry Pulitzer,..... ...Trustees — York, N. Y. A the estate.....New York, N. Y. — La. of .New York, N. Y. “wederick N. Judson, . ee Pulitzer.. .8t. Louls, Mo. Kate Davis Pulltzer New York, -N. Y. Known bondholders, mortgagees, ana other security’ holders, heiding 1 per cent or more of total ameunt of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None Average number of copies of each issue of this pub- lication gold or distributed, through the mails or other- wise, to paid subecribers during the six months pre- coding) the date of this statement—169,248 (Signed) JOSEPH PULITEER JR. to and subscribed before me this 14th day of Sworn to * 1912. ) ADOLPH EE. SCHMID, (Noterial Sea!) Notary Public, for the City of St. Louis. (My commission expirés March 15th, 1913) - Cirevlation figures in.the above report represent the actual number of papers sold by the POST-DISPATCH for cash only. at ite réguiar selling price, and do not represent the actual circulation of the paper by many thousands. They exclude all free copies, all sample copies, papers used in service, aj] papers used‘for filing, all. papers delivered or matied to advertisers, all ex- changes, copies used by employes, all returns, all papers. remaining unsold, and ail left over or spoiled papers, This statement was filed atthe Postoffice and is printed above in compliance with an Act of Congress, of August 24th, 1912. W. C.' STEIGERS, | : Business Manager. a ne WORK FOR THE BRIDGE BONDS. By the wise action of the Municipal Assembly last night the city will be given an opportunity to vote on the free bridge bonds at the Novem- ber election, For the first time St. Louis will pass upon the bond issue at a general election. It may be as- cant mere the th g of the bridge project, twice. de ated it at special elec- * twill ete | an. ganizedeffort to, defeat it’ Ones-more, It: remains for those who.favor the] to exert. the same means. > pr'de and sound judgment may be. relied ! on. to carry the bond issue if the attention of all the voters is specially called to its im- portance. We urge upon public-spirited citizens and upon organizations the duty of working for the. bonds, and the work should be begun at once. La i, Le i ae: Wilson's retirement from field campaign- ing on ‘account’ of Col.. Roosevelt's disability proves that there can be. chivalry in politics. = = "_ A WISE ‘COUNSEL. A chauffeur writes the Post-Dispatch that the worst troubles of auto drivers are caused by per- sons who. carelessly cross the streets between crossings. Undoubtedly this is true, and it em- phasizes the suggestion of the grand jury that’ pedestrians. cross streets. only at crossings. _. “While: pedestrians--ought not to be forbidden: under .pepalty to cross streets. anywhere except at — there is no doubt, about the wisdom this suggestion. Many accidents ! by pedestrians suddenly stepping in: of. velitoles between crossings. _. tie’ 4 reg tations are m-ue to enable. large} i oe. “pee ssion’ ‘charter in ‘Hast St. Louis is the are, ¥ Be: thas. might give the’ town as: —— ih eter —— as it — EBGOTISM AND AND CRANES. John — deed ‘will bprobadiy call atten- tion to the very large number of partially irre- sponsible people that are at large in this ¢oun- try. “ Assatsination and attempts to assassinate : - Per P 1 1 * > ; * # i x : — — fhe ¥ ore fos Fk be. * ott utieis ans: agal —— F * 2. 4 ’ ; ~ | Great popular demonstrations in the presence of a There is danger in the very crowds. Frequently |! [ites are mobs pressitig for a view, or 4 hearing, consequences to ay a —— regardless of — — are ‘others. Weaker 1 |erusties and trampled in the rush. The distin- ‘guished “man who carries the burden of cam- ; paigning for his ‘party is imperiled. He is the 1 —— of” campaign committees .who want to out to public view the evidence of his —* popularity, and who resort to every ble device’ to swell the masses of peoplé who meet him and follow in his train. In the heat of a stirring campaign partisan excitement iis aroused to the . highest pitch. magnetic leader intensify the excitement. It works like madness on weak minds. Those who are inclined to emotional excesses and insanity ate so wrought upon that they are likely to do desperate deeds, ‘The physical and mental powers of the can- didate are usually strained. And ‘to little pur pose. The futility of this dangerous and weary- ing campaign method emphasizes the arguments against it. ‘Great popular demonstrations offer the worst conditions for effective campaigning. They are not favorable for reasoning. They do not permit rational digcussion nor induce deliberate and thoughtful conclusion. : Only a small percentage of the voters see the eandidate, and a smaller percentage hear him. He appears at his worst instead of his best. The Wilson demonstration here was magnificent in numbers, but the program and conditions gave him no opportunity to obtain a satisfactory presentation of his cause. He was worn out by ‘attempts’ to speak at similar demonstrations on his journey to St. Louis. He could give only frag- mentary speeches, The principal mieans of effective campaigning is the presentation of the actua] views and ar- gumeéents of the candidate on the vital issues of the day. This can best be done through the press. For the purpose of presenting the views of a candidate a comprehensive address delivered anywhere, or a carefully written statement, pub- lished in the daily press and in periodicals, is ‘better than a host of disjointed talks to big crowds. It reaches millions where only thou- fants can hear speeches at the largest demon- strations. With the perfecting of telephonic, telegraphic and postal. facilities, and the cylinder press sup- plying copies of newspapers and periodicals for the whole country, the personal campaign, with its. mob demonstrations, its dangers and disad- | vantages,” is obsolete. It should be relegated to ‘the *politicalajunkshop. Let us have campaigns or réason’ and deliberation. If Gov. Wilson’s chivalrous retirement from the stump during Col. -Roosevelt’s period of en- forced quietude shall lead to saner methods the Milwaukee crime will bring some compensation. i, Ai he Ss w~-wS Mr. Taft has the show, but no ballyhoo man, gays Sécretary Nagel. Is not the Secretary too modest? RUINOUS MILL TAX FIGHT. The United Railways’ resistance to the mill tax will go into legal records as one of the most fatuous as well as prolonged and costly {n- stances of litigation ever known in this country. In an almost interminable series of suits in both erally been defeated at every point. Arrears {n taxes for, ten years with penalties and - interest now amount to a staggering and dismaying sum, but-as Judge Shielde- said in deciding tle latest case for the ¢ity, the traction magnates who permitted the accumulation are alone to blame. It. must be apparent that it has all got to be paid someday. Why prolong further the day ‘of cumulative embarrassmentse? End the ruinous fight, pay at least the current tax which is \itiounting up at the rate. of thousands every >) thonth atid reduce’as apidly as possible the ag: gre —— tax and its burdensome in- —— ~-&o- 4 ES When ‘the plain. people seiutiiate @ man at the {primaries they do it niainly with ballots and. not t} with: dollars, as appears by Wilson's compera- tively small primaty expenses. It is only. the bolton st privilege and bossism that costs money. ography by Prof. Raymond C. Benner and Dr. William Charles, White of Pittsburg University. Much research work: on this subject. has - been are so often manifestations of an unbelanced mentality that they always shock men into at least’ @ passing consideration of the crank’ world “that surrounds us; It is amazingly offensive in ‘the United States, and its proportions are : ing to sociologists and scientists. Everyone knows ! half a dozen cranks who approach perilously near — . They ot hee o Sai “yee — done in’ Pittsburg.-in recént years, Among all the “smoky cities” it is. said to be the moat favorably. located for investigations of the sort i because of ita high bilis‘and déep valleys. Soot, sulphur acids and arsenic in smaller — — —* See. the most deleterious sub- Federal and State Courts, the company has lit, of the peter in | this and othe; respiratory’ diseases. alone furnishes a sufficien ra to work for the abolition of 8) To the — X the Post-D teh Bey Somebody has ‘written. reééntfy. to the Post- Dispatch about the succéssful..buiMding system used by the Mullanphy board, In answer I will say that the princely Miallanaphy never intended | that. one cent of his fund should be used in bufld- ing houses in St. Louis. | But now. that we are listening ‘to the cry “Back to the Country,” for the lest. 6..years, F believe it. would be nearer the idea of Mullanphy if this fund was loaned to reputable persons to start farming even in Missouri or westward in sums of $1000 and upwards at 2 per cent enough to keep the fund in existence.- I believe that scheme would be nearer Mullanphy’s. desire than the present one and a goodly number of. families who are in poverty in St. Loula today would be Buc- cessful farmers. JOHN McNAMARA. Street Corner Bad for Boys. Te the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch. I extend to your paper my hearty thanks for your assistance in having police to attend to my complaint in clearing corners at Taylor and Cottage avenues. I also wish to answer “One 'Who Knows,” sétter in Monday's Post-Dispatch by saying there are.many better places for boys to amuse themselves than the street corners, such . as their homes, churches, theaters and plenty of organizations who would be pleased to have them comé. As “One. Who Knows” admits, & real tough gang there and If these good boys as- ecciate with them, it will eventually lead them into being rea) toughs, and causing their parents worry and themselves dire results. Also my thanks to eantain of Deer Street Sta- tion, TAYLOR AVENUE RESIDENT. Boy Chauffeur Will Show Moongazer. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to Mr. Moongazer, I would like to ask who do the streets belong to? While waiting for cars, these Moongazers stand in the streets although the walk is made for them. Many timer I have skidded my rear wheels in order to sto: for @ moongazer who had stepped fram behind &@ wagon and Was looking the other way; of course there was a narrow escape and I got a g00d bawling-out for burning a dollar's worth of rubber from my tires, I was also “recklessly speeding and toe young to drive a car” (I am nine- teen). Tf a pedestrian would stop and look at a cross- ing as we are required to do by law and ea tram— roliceman there would be fewer accidents. The speed of machines is greatly mis-judged by pedes- trians as they do not sit before a speedomete: all day as we do, so they call twenty miles per hour, thirty... They cannot justly judge speed. In a certain city an auto can go 25 or 30 miles an hour between cross-streets, but must slow Gown at the crossing where all the people must cross the street. If Mr. Moongazer will meet me any afternoon about 4:30 at Twelfth and Washington, I will show him our side, by riding him dowh Wash- ington to Fourth street. WM. E. WOODS, 4538A Laclede Ave. The Near Side Stop. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tt is said the “near side” stop of street cars was invented to prevent accidents t6 vehicles, Why should the people be made stand out fn the middle of the street in dangér of automobiles and al! sorts of vehicles in order to prevent accidents to vehicies? Are vehiclés mote valuable te the State than our péople? — gE FF. R. iL. Why Wilson Should Win. To the Bditor of the Posi-Dispatch. Every American voter should vote for Wilson for President at the November election. It is a chance of:a lifetime. One Republican, a pen- sioner well-known here and elsewhere, said this morning that. he “wanted to see Wilson elected and the Senate and Mouse Democratic.” Wilson is well-informed and an honest statesman: not con- taminated with corruption funds. I think thet all trae American Voters should vote for a clean man. It ts so evidently clear that ali parties are dis- guated with the Roosevelt and Taft (or trust) policies, it should be an easy matter to choose and avoid the evils. I cannot see tor my life how a true and honest patriot could vote other than for Wilson, Every Democrat should go to the polis and cast his. vote for Wilson. This ts one lind the only ehance (or the best) to redeem this fhatfon the clearest I ever saw and 1 have voted since 7860 and do most earnestly. hope that W4ii- son will be elected. It, certainly would go far to educate Americans, Why should any voter vote against the welfare of his loved ones at home? Let the people rule. VOTER. ' Bell City, Candidates in the Tenth District. fo the Balter of the Post-Disraten. In reply to the letter of Mr. Tresenriter, f. an the candidate for the office In question, would i!ke you to publish this letter, Mr. Tresenriter seys I'am not.a sultable man for the place, but does me a great injusticé by not saying why I am na Will he please answer. the following ques- tio Jf IT am not a suitable candidate, Why? What reason does he or.an¥ Democrat heave to offer for not voting for me? y does he refer to me asa weak man? Will he explain the difference be- ty een a weak ané strong candidate? Will he say iy a strong man would not take up the fight for ‘the. princivies of our party before this time? Is ® mah really strong who is only willing to take up the fight after the battlé is won? Is a man weak who was willing to take up the fight when ther® was no Hope of -vietoty and spend his time and mofiéy, to brifg it to a successful termination when no strong ma maf was willing to do what he has done? ‘He speaks of the place being filled by anyone who offered. He should remember that I was nominated at the primary election by my party and that my vote:waw fricreased by a greater per o#nt, than any other portion of the city. Of coutse that was because of my Weakness. Or it micht have been because I made a‘ primary campaign. t know Dr, Seibert and cah. say that he 1s one of ~ | the.best.men in the city. If he is elected he will make a good répresentative, and anyone who votes for him, in my judgment, will make no mistake m0. ned. ae the man’s charactér and ability is con- a as to Mr ,Bartholat, eo far as T know, ined gentleman. He is well educated — 22 good LETTERS FROM. THE PEOPLE there is’ ey ¥ , on THE GREAT AMERICAN * mit ee ja — be Be Aa Ss e thes — PROBLEM, Gettin Get AN APPEAL TO ST. LOUIS, From the Moberly. (Mo.) Democrat. It cannot be denied at the present time that a large part of Missouri aoes not feel as loyal to or as proud of St. Louis as they ought to do. We do not believe there is a city in the United States that bas as large and valuable territory, ever increasing in productive value and which can never be superceded or sur- passed by developments elsewhere on the entire glube, and therefore she ought to be the greatest interior city on the continent. She ought to have the entire State as her most earnest, ever fuithful. advocate... Every one knov’s this is not true now. Now is the ?c- cepted time for her to get in line w.th all the State, politically. We would not urge this propositi n if cffice getting and holding Was, as /, the cays of old, the acme of politics, ‘She cay of principles ard rprogressio., the ay of intelligence and honest tl o ght gud action is apparently at hand, t! ere- fore no more fitting time could the e be for this city to join in with the D ‘mo- (ratic forces of this year and help “ng shout an era that will put St. Lou... ana the State of Missouri in the front rank of states and cities. Why not get into the popular.procession, St. Louis, and get the benefit of the harvest? It ts conceded upon all sides that Woodrow Wilson will be the next Pres- ident, and, therefore, the wise thing for St. Louis ‘to do is to join in with the Democrats in state and nation and thus be able to command the support of all Missouri in making St. Louis what she should be, the most prosperous and pro- gressive city in the Unicn. PRAYERS FOR GEN. NOGL From the London Standard. The action of the Rev. P. T. Bain- brigge, vicar of st. Thomas Church: Regent street, in inviting his congrega- tion to pray for the “rest In a place of refreshment and light’ of the souls of, Gen. Nogi and his wife ie arousing com- mént in-various circles of church life. “Mr. Bainbrigge admits,’’ remarked a well informed authority on the ‘ques- tion who ts prominently associated’ with the Enelish Church Union, in the’ cotirse of an interview. yesterday, “there, id. ne authority to pray for non-Christian pe» ple, and in thet admission he ‘will 53 supported, _There is no question as fo the duty of Christians and of the’ prac- Hee of the church of Christ’ to pray for departed friends. On the othrr hand; suicides have been placed unde: a ban, inasmuch as the offices for th» burial of the dead cannot properly be said over them. The words in the or- der of the service cannot be pro- nounced over those ‘that have laid vio- lent hands upon themselves.’ ’’ Trae Helpmeet. From the Chicago Tribune. Percollum (ef the Dally. Bread): My dear, you are not only my: chief tp centive to work, but my lifelong in: tre, Porcellom: I know I'm. your tr | /@piration, all right, Percival. Whe 1 miz a metaphor or make.a little JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdains. ee — QUATRAINS OF A DUCEKSHOOTER. HEY say the lion and the lizard keep The courts where Jamshyd, gloried and drank deep; And Bahram, that. great hunter—the wild ass Stamps o’er his head, but Cannot break his sleep. Did he hunt. ducks, do you suppose? If so, What does it matter who may come or go, How many asses stamp above his head, Or how many roses in the world may blow? Why should he wake from dreaming on * on Of rosy vistas at the flush of dawn, The soft mists risifig on the wings of morn, And the plaintive clamor of his call anon? ‘What does he care how many lizards run The palace walls when he may dream the sun Is rising redly from hig bed of rest, And the-winds of morning have begun to run? The breath of Autumn, and the world forgot— Is that a’ bunch of ducks, or is it not? Eh! What? Look over there! Get down! Alas! teo distant to afford a shot. Get down! As I was saying, what does Bahram care How many asses may be stamping there, Or what goes on the while he dreaming lies _And-eyer contemplates that vision fair? A pipe and sandwiches within the blind, A little shooting, and the playful wind Thrumming a ditty in the water grass— Is it. so fuhny that he doesn't mind? THE COUNTRY... The country isa large pastoral, place where excess ineet the req and. warm waters | of st wrébtinerie I coul wide consent ulnar i and Jim, : Space for not ae ower to end ng else, el, ng elect * M. a ig do fot recall © a éxis part’ ‘Pro *8 e bit plentiful in the Pa * nay gam asians as 2 —— y and your m able ocullst —— the — giasees.. ; C. C. A--Some te. will —* he Ay Sale oct Sy mee aan! pee this. It went inte effect .' pa 1612. the eetbhe doek | i tae the 5 A, —-- 2 rater Pata dissolving * anid sa —J ————— ar ! od ia Wie 4 4 Bo tt¢e" form of thle tnest Ane aie | games, ~ Greatineti + @ “ * | what ae the ety Shire, atl typ fe“ a

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A Anno. Pr, Ye: PAT 34 — to B thea to the stockroom, where hidden. he- the > that t . Actor.) apart *.« Ar⸗ Louis, Mrs. has be ey: —— road,’ ‘ons ‘that would pay him: a muen Mass., . ci 2 — — — al ae ee ee — 4 ———— — — — — ORG ee te Se See * ee — — — PATCH. HOME. “READERS MAGAZINE | ET it — — e — — — — — ———— — Letter Helen ——— — J — S Jack éroeded the office on his. Way. to his desk, his eyes dwelt tenderly on Madge’s nimble fingers as they. traced what he felt sure was'a note Thinking to surprise her, he and suddenly the large to him. drew nearer, writing on the sheet seemed to rise up - and asasil his eyes. he read: “Dearest Ted: “Of course I loye you... Why — me? As long. as I live, I’m yours.” _ He Waited to read no further, ‘put , hind the..bales .and. boxes, he -fought ' out his trouble and decided upon 2& {course of action. | Ther . With my whole soul,” he groaned, ~ Hier ‘My . little Madge, whom I trusted falgeness seemed impossible. a Who s fellow. Ted was he .did not. know. It was enough that the girl ‘he loved, and.who.had promised.to.mar- }. ry-himn, was writing such a letter to an- cther man. At last ‘he clenched his hands, ‘and ~ setting his teeth, went into the -private . ofiee of the manager.- Six weeks BBO, S he had been offered a position ‘on the — ggiary, and had _ refused, not jto leave Madge. Now he. was to £0, and a immediately, too. With- VA? —* — play,” she said ‘with -proper © pride. .| They forgot the audience, sitting there With hurt horrer ; Jand forgiven. | contessed, : Wearily he made his way to the corner seat in the box where they had! always sat. The house was lighted up,'and he Was conspicuous ‘as he sat there, but he did not pay any attention to the audi- ence after a sweeping glance » over it had told him that Madge ‘was not’ there, ‘Without’ interest; he gazed at a thrill: ing Indian Story, not caring in the leas‘ i’ every white settler on the: film Was | Wiped out by the bloodthirsty Savages. What was the misery of people long ago gone, if indeed they ever existéd, to his, deprived of his fiath, in) his love? the -next-film. - There.was «the... usual quarrel between two lovers, although he’ reflected bitterly that’ neither had his "cauge. Suddenly he ~ straightene'! up. The. lover réceived a letter from the..girl with whom he had quarreled, dnd it Was photographed on. the: film. “Dearest Ted: Of course.I love you. “Why- doubt -me?- As long as I ‘live I’ ours. As on a ~ former occasion, Jack stopped to read no further. He recog- nized, the clear, flowing hand. It was Madge’ 8 penmanship, that he knew, bt he also understood , that, it was never written to a living person. The thought flamed through him that there must ho some heart-healing explanation. Realiz- ing how. his.cruelty must have hurt her, he turned to leave, when in the seat by his side where she had sat so often was Madge! i... Instinctively his hand —— for: hers, and in the tender pressure gives and. ‘returned’ — — a forgotten “TIT saw you hehe” “she ———— ‘and came here. to: sit ‘by you.” “Darling! How, though, did they set that letter? I saw you write it,” ne “though not intentionally. ’ ; «I .wrote the ‘scenario: of. the photo- together again in the happiness of their -~Listlegsly .he.follawed the ‘story 0%. \ cartoon apropos of the exclusiomfrom Public School of a. —* rn) ‘By ; ICRIPPLES. 65* ohysically defective. lad on the ground. that. seeing reer would have an evil ee ee little ith Hurt Horrer He Read. a: Day in two hours of his-reading the begin- e) radu ning of that fateful note, he was on > ‘theetrain to take up the work of one amm of the commercial travelers who had — suddenly been taken sick. ~ Jack. did not stop to say good-by to ag | “nor did he write her, for he ’ felt-that the-legs said the better. “Perhaps if L get away, this hurt ‘will — shea he told himsejf; but although he kept busy ¢nd in his labors turned night inté day, sending back so much busi- = ness that the firm believed they had se- & ‘etired’ the model salesman, he could not , eet Ki ‘forget Madge or her thousand and one nue & a Ways. It was all the harder ‘row ' ; Because she’ Kept on writing to. him, in * “same clear, flowing hand that (had d the fateful confession of her love , begging him to let her know “for his continued silence. schem, wrote him that Madge Jit” ti close,”” Tom went on. oom t your letters, one per, if not be less close, for ow “how you are oe populace as * blew in and try a or r aomeone else may. war > well, I'l not: let the grass grow under office ‘sent for him e and. make a contract with — 92 — he would have ed away forever, Jack » more he: himself In i ugh a he enn hale through the open “a him sick at heart: As ‘}or money’ promptly }with this recipe... “Your druggist has . ‘love, anid he bent. over and whispered: “We'll be married tomorrow so you can go . out on the road with me.’ Madge nodded happily. “Of course, for as long as I live I’m ‘yours,’ she mur- mured, and this time the la carried a joyous message to him. cided rake 1912, by W. ‘Love and Courtesy By BETTY VINCENT. A Disagreeement. A. writes; “I am 16 and a young ® man has been paying me attention for some time. But when we met sev- eral days ago he seemed rather coo). and I have not seen or heard from him since. What -shall I do?’’ The next time you see him ask him frankly what troubles him. Wait Till of Age. 4. writes: “I. am 19 and very @ much in love with a girl whom [ have known for three years. But I con't know whether she feels the same way. What do you advise me to do?” Ask her if. she.cares for. you. You need not marry for two years or so, when you will be of age. Asking a Man. D. L. writes: “I received an in- © vitation ‘to a party. My brother cannot accompany me on account of some special engagement. Would it be wrong to ask a young man to go with me? He has ceased calling on me, but still a goed friend.” Certainly not. He should be compli- mented by your asking him, and wil! probably be glad to take you. ——— EEE, This Home-Made Cough ‘| Syrup Will Surprise You Stops Even Whooping Cough Quick- | ly. A Family Supply at Small Cost Here is a home-made remedy that takes hold of a cough instantly, and will usually cure the most stubborn case jn 24 hours. This recipe makes a pint—enough for a whole family. Mix one with 4% pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 245 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste— children like it. You probably know the medical value of. pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, sore lungs, etc. There is nothing bet- ter. Pinex is the most valuable con- centrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol ‘and all the natural. "healing ine elements. Other préparations will not work in this formula. The prompt results from this in- expensive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which ex- plains why the plan bas been imi- tated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, vy refunded, goes G. Chapman.) it for Se Tf not, he — ————— . to The | Era, ye — — — — — — OY mare Fe — e se ⸗ — — TRY « pint of granulated sugar — Eas ig tt Drawn for: ‘the ‘Post-Disy f — 2 a ge PPP (nce CLT { s*: Str 1°28 Tr 232 os Ch sdaas 2 wna ——— — — at 48 * Which will have the worse effect on littie girls: little boys with — legs, or teachers with cr.pp.ed heads} and cavities where their hearts ought to be? : — — > THE MAN ON THE ROAD 2 By H. T. No. 2—The Missing Raiment. AVE you met Joe Frankel, the é¢ poker fiend, this trip?’ asked the coatpad salesman of a knot: of traveling men who were waiting at the station for the noon expres?. As none of the audience had, he pro- ceeded ‘to hold the floor. ‘Joe can hever resist the lure of his favorite game,” he went on to tell them. “Last trip in he got tangled up in a game that nearly cost him his job. In the early part of the evening he tried to start a game in the smoking com- partment, but there were not enough willing to play, so he went up ahead to his berth in ‘disgust. ‘About midnight a couple of the boys ld Swissco air Remedy Restores Gray or Faded Hair to Its Original Color, Grows Hair and Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases. 25c¢ Bottle Free to Prove It. Swice le Certainty the Wonder of the Ae, Yes, you can positively restore gray hair to its natural color. Swisteo will do it sure, and at the same time it will stop hair falling out, will remove every trace of dandruff, cure all scalp trouble, all itching, alt scurft and make your hair grow and thrive in luxuriant abund- —— roe contains wonderful ele- t sink inte the scal re into the ducts and glands, piiderede nat. ay eee of life-giving, life-renew- n air material, and the fistiess, life- leas, sickly hair soon renews the charm, toe taster. the | kJe of youth, Written for the Post-Dispatch 9 | ter for the sandwiches. BATTEN | got on so they went into Joe’s car to find him. Joe lost no time in getting into the game. As it was late and most of the travelers were stowed away in their bunks, Joe merely put on a pair of slippers and hustled back to the car be- hind where the game was to be played, clad only in his pajamas. It was a pret- ty hot night and the equipment he had on was about all that was needed. ‘The game was a hot one, and ran far into the morning. When it broke up Joe found himself going into the Station while the car containing his clothes and samples had switched off at Albany and gone on to Boston. The boys gave him the laugh and left‘him in the car.” “How did he get out?’ asked the needle drummer. “Borrowed an oOiler’s suit along about noontime and made the trip to Boston in the smoker. When he got there he found his suit gone and the claim checks for his sample trunks. Guess Joe won't play much poker this trip..- At least not on the train.’ Nellie an’ I an’ the Children. yee Nellié an’ I an’ the ehildren, An’ life takes the brightest o’ hues One. bringin’ my smokin’ coat t‘ ne, One tradin’ me slippers fer shoes. An’ Nellie to hover about us All smilin’ an’ care free an’ gay; The smell o’ the supper entrancin’, There’s joy at the the close‘o’ the day. Jes’ Nellie an’ I an’ the children, All rompin’ t’gether once more. An’ th’ worries o’ life are forgotten » An’ all the world’s here on our flodr. Then all that’s worth while is about me. , An’ all that if mean’s blown away, The little home ringin’ with laughter, There's joy at the close o’. the day. Jes’ Nellie an’ I an’ the children, All spendin’ our minutes in fun The air sweet. with the fragrance o’ good things We'll have when th’ cookin’ is done. The sound o’ the glad kettle singin’, The, sizzle 0’ meat in th’ pan, An’ Kisses an’ hugs born o' gladness, There's joy for the heart o’ a man. —Detroit Free Press. ‘ Hints on Refreshments. LLOW one quart of oystérs to ev- ery four persons. For 100 persons’ 2 quarts. Six chickens and 18 heads of celery for @ guests. , Three — of —8 cream for »0 guests. One —— und “hipped ‘sandwiches for 100 gueste. About one and —— — of but- One quart of soup makes six -portions. One quart of salad makes eight por- Poiting Plants for Winter V course you desire to have some bloothing plants for the long winter days, and I will tell you how to bave them with the least oxpenditure of time and money. By the time this article appears in print the days of the outdoor plants will be over, and it is from these that you can get a supply to replenish your indoor. pots for winter. You should not use old plants, espe- cially of the geranium (by far the best winter-blooming house plant), but only those wHich were grown from cuttings, struck Jast spring and grown outdoors, during the summer. Plants which were in the house and whith wére set out in the ‘béds the past summer’ will ‘be too much weakened to make good blooming ones the coming winter. Those which were grown from cut- ings last spring will hardly have reached the period of best bloom before the frost will kill them, but you must get them out of the soil and Into the pots before they have been touched by the frost. Select the small, stocky .ones; those, with- plenty. of branches, and take them up out of the beds with a ball’ of the soi!’ about the roots, after the soil has been watered thoroughly so as to get as many of the ‘fine, feeding, fibrous roots as pos-‘ sible. You are sure to tear loose quite a large number of these, and on this ac-, count,’ and also in order to make the plants more branching when ‘potted up, cut each branch back to two buds or “eyes.” This will take the strain off the roots und allow them to remake the fibrous ones lost in taking from the ground and make the whole plant more branching — — PT ya ke ig ot “i — corsets are so FOR THE | SMART SEY Of crane ie al ie. tee ‘material and the Joe see al ee ton - —— THE STATENS for state in | by Urele fornia—the Key of Gold. More distant and ‘less rich tractS 0. and prosperous. But upto 1858 Colorado was left deserted. All its growth has come during ‘the past 54 years. It takes its namé from, the Colerado River (m~Spanish “Red Colored’). Prehis- jtoric: people. who were cultured and clv- tized onee™ livéd’ there, asthe “ruins show. But they:had long passed away | before the earliest Spaniards entered Colorado. The French passed it by and even tue Spaniards left it practically unexplored until 1776, when Francisco Escalanto led an expedition there. But the explorers went away without troubling to make permanent’ settlements. Part of» Colo- rado .. came to. us. with the Louisiana {Purchase of 1903,,and Mexico ceded the rest after the Mexican ‘war. Uur Government sent out Lieut. Ze bulon M: Pike In 1806 "to ‘make a map of sections of the .“‘purchase.” . reached the Rio Grande, and during his journey discovered a wondroys moun- This peak was named in his honor, Néarly a half century later that same peak became the. goal of many a gold hunter. - And “Pike’s Peak or bust!” grew into a’slégari—a challenge’ to fate. (Oftén it was a Cas: .of ‘“‘bust.” As in the “fdmous inatance of the *wrecked emfgrant wagon which bore ‘that slogan and which broke down and was left to decay on the plains.) Stephen Long’ made another Goverfc ment trip in 1819, discovering thé peak the authorities that the region ;.was hopeless. for immigration. California a yedr at Pueblo, then also passed on. Pathfinder,” to traverse Colorado in 1842 and in 1844, opening it vt» to .civili- zation and making a wiser, juster re- port of its grand possibilities. Fremont’s report was followed by the arrival of‘a few fur traders, who IND ATL N In 1357 Colorado was @ waste 1} " eultivatable,” nit the merest, eresad handful of —— afour, | ter was a snetvtom, rien ter Pe sround«had ‘Jong since become settled | He. tain. peak more than ‘14,000 feet high. that bears his name, and .reporting to gold seekers passed. througtr © without stopping. A. Mormon colony. halted; for’ al..f riend It remained for John C. Fremont, “the q 5 ie deen > 4 ag * pe * — * ae "3 « me —X —— — * sae aa gee 2 #33 % ok — JV a sa & 4 4 wr) MARGUERITE MARTYN | Written. — the ; Territory.” a cha ‘6 woul the Calon: omega 4 “Declaration’s” author... — — — S98 Sam's experts as mi z = 3 ) eleven, bustling. citer. 7 among * them, ° - immigration, - Ja hunting and, towns ' wpe — over again, But the settlers had slackened the wealth ‘oft silver ‘ent held them, A State Conativation: vas the people in 1860. "Phey relected tt formed what ‘théy *ealied — Territory.” .— ws An Impe : 1 ONGRESSMAN ** EUTTER WO s was” — cue — va time, but recovered. When — “Yes, boys, 4: was x0 » hear thet shore that I could hear the ringing a welcome to me." + as: “Were they fire bel — 2— — ete —— ‘Frank. , —— Girls! Get a 25 cent kil of ‘* Danderine” ay yd i Also stops falling hair and scalp itch; destroys d 58 Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant-and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s . after a ‘‘ Danderine hair tleanse.’’ Just try this—moisten a jcloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in jus few moments you have doubled the beauty of your. hair. Besidés ' — * the hair at | once, Danderine ————— | cle: of — Cleanses, fF invi ping Hing But pices ag and please you be after a fow weeks’ use downy at fi ally hair growing all over the sealp. you eare for bre Po —— hair oe jof it surely get a Knowiton’s Dan —— or pe, — cost — Lopes it is in your p es outlay for food in | families. Cut — of Ii ; ed 3 b- x ~ — — — —— Bay Seem 27 Se + Ps J — i ie ate ee Se fh . * * —— BL ONES ‘ : — —— —— i. oem AS ey x ’ * es — * —4 F 3? ¢ F * our tab ; — a .? . J OO tet art { $ é ~ . ia Se OR? * J F a ie — J— * meee Be 2 " ee *

Page 14

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"| he play with one hand when he could "ig sult ‘was a bese hit for Josh. Larry ” J National Leaguers Prove They Have Found Batting Lyes by Knocking Out Wood and Tieing Series.

By HUGH JENNINGS, | ynager of the Detroit Tigers and Three-Time Winners of the American League Title. OHN McGRAW solved the problem that has been the principal block in the way of ths Giants during the present series. wha. tactics to adopt against ‘‘Smoky Joe’’ Wood’s effective delivery. ne result was that Wood was driven from the box in one inning, during BOSTON, Oct. 16. ich the Giants got to him for seven hits and six runs. Charley ‘‘Sea Lion’’ Hall, who succeeded the smoke marvel, was also hard and the game ended with 11 runs to four in favor of the Giants. This made it three victories for each team in the series. will be played off here today. For the first time since the post-season were inaugurated it will be necessary to play eight games to get the 3 J nal varuiet. MeGraw yesterday morning called a eting of his players in his room in Copley Square Hotel. It was wn that Wood was to pitch and all talked over the best way to get ky Joe.” In the previous games Wood pitched, the Giants tried to him out, their usual tactics. The was two defeats. In yesterday's fame they shifted and each man that ent to bat in the first inning had in- | to hit the first good ball Wood put ever. That is part of e's pitching scheme, to try to get the ball over the plate, thereby getting n advantage over the batter. tie * The new order worked even. better Devore, first r’s left. Heinie tried to make grabbed the Ball with two. The then tsok a crack at Wood's first Pp and hit it over second for a , putting Devore on second. ar unexpected onslaught seemed to a bad effect on “Wood. To my mt hé. took a long wind-up, Devore and Doyle an easy | off. the first double steal and they did so. The ‘Devore and he was before the ball got me Siege — 4 MATTY WILL AGAIN BE OPPOSED TO BEDIENT BOSTON, Oct. 16.—The climax of the baseball season came today in the eighth game of the world’s champion- ship series between the New York Giants and the Boston Red Sox. At stake on ome game were the title of world’s champions and the big end of the players’ purse, the greatest in base- ball history. Betting is at even money, Hugh Bedient, the Red Sox recruit of only @ season's standing in the major leagues, who last Saturday bested New York with the old master, Christy Mathewson, pitching, was groomed to take up the mound work for the Red Sox. Mathewson, it was expected by the New York supporters, would be asked by McGraw to assume again the some position for New York, making another pitchers’ duel a prospect. Mc- Graw kept Marquard in reserve. Ee — ——— the next. ball wn pttenad to right Hooper made a good try for a shoetop catch, but did not reach. The ball slipped past him for a two-bagger and Devore and Doyle scored. The next four men all took a rap at the first ball. Murray bunted for a sac- rifice, advancing Snodgrass. Merkle put vp a Texas Leaguer to left. The high wind caught the ball and blew it away from Lewis, who apparently made no allowance whatever for the strong wind: The hit was good for twe bases, Snod-

grass Scoring. Even Tesreau Knocks a Safe Drive : and Assists in Scoring —* Men οοſ t i the a gra attack > 2 os a i On AOD O’Brien WF sans Carrigan sc .. : SOSSMIENHOSMBOm- ẽ z388 8 *

Runs. Hits. Batting percentage.

se o~~S I Stolen bases. [euddBoad wows. oom Errors. * “ a — Me * © ¢ @ «& B35 — ete Se se Oe 28 =F + © « &* leccoocom™ cemwoo | leeocouse cemenets. | “beceemomn wnascowas STEELE AND HAM

RENEW DUEL FOR TITLE WEDNESDAY Principals in Sunday’s Deadlock Probably Will Pitch in De- cisive Game. If the Browhs were on a racetrack they would be ruled off. After their rank performance Mon- day Stovall’s men braced Tuesday, put‘ up the scrappiest scrap ever fought on any diamond, took both ends of a dou- ble bill and tied up the series with the Cardinals, 3—3. Wednesday's game, starting at ? o'clock, will decide the city champion ship. Like the battling Giants, who are com- ing from béhind,.the Browns now are slight favorites over their Nationa! League antagonists. for the local cham: rionship. For the final and decisive game Manager Stovall probably will use Karl Hamilton, the southpaw, whe baffled the Cards Sunday, while Bos: Bresnahan may come back.with Steele who held Stovall’s men te ‘three hits Sunday. Great Pitching Duel] Expected. Fans will remember that Steele and Hamilton went 10 innings to & deadlock, 2—2, in Sunday's solree, and the renewal of their pitching due] Wednesday should be of more than passing interest. Th decisive game will be staged at Sports man’s Park. Superior flinging by Baumgardner and Weilenmann won for the Browns Tuesday. Weilenmann uncorked another shutout game, giving the lanky southpaw a record of 18 scoreless innings against the National Leaguers. In his first out Saturday he set Bresnahan’s men down with one hit—that a rather fluky double by. Evans. On Tuesday he yielded six safe knocks, but distributed them with such judicial care that narry «@ run was compounded. Harmon opposed Weil- enmann for seven innings and then gave way to Burk. Harmon was hit pretty hard but he pitched well enough to win an aver- age game. The Cards’ utter inability to hit Wellenmann, though, neutralized the effect of Harmon’s hurling. Gus Williams really was the important factor in beth of the Browns’ victories. ‘Twas Gus’ ringing four-base knock that sealed the Cards’ doom. Shotton was on third at the time and the two runs ruined Sallee’s rather pert pitching performance. The score was running 1-—1 prior to Wil- Hiams’ wicked wallop. Mr. Baumgardner had burning speed and a bewlldering curve in the first game. George accomplished a feat which no pitcher in the National League has done in the past five years. He fooled Miller Huggins on strikes five times in a row, the Rabbit not getting even a good foul. This was the first time in Huggins’ career that he struck out five times in one game. WOOD AND O’BRIEN MIX IN CLUBHOUSE BATTLE BOSTON Oct. 16.—That the strain of the world’s series hag put the players in any- thing but a happy mood is evident from the report that Pitcher Joe Wood and ‘‘Buck’’ O’Brien of the Red Sox had a fight in the elubhouse before yesterday's game and were ‘prevented from doing harm to each other by Catcher Bill Carrigan. who separated the pugilistic ball tossers. Another rumor has it that they continued their quarrel] after the game. It ts also said that the feeling be- tween certain of the Red Sox players is intensely bitter. The victory of the Giants yesterday, creat- ing a 8—8 tie between the contestants, means that eight games will be necessary to decide the championship, a record in world’s series, DENVER TEAM STARTS ON TRIP TO COAST DENVER, Colo., Oct. 16.--The University of Denver football squad will leave Denver Thureday morning for the Pacific Coast. The team will meet the University of Utah at Selt Lake City Oct. 19, and on the fol- lowing Saturdey will play the Occidentai College team at Los Angeles. The Colo- rado team will go from Galt Lake City to San Francisco, where it will remain a day at practice before the game at Los

anticipation of the trip to California, which rh be the first trip to the Coast since —— — Harry Sharpe's Verdicts. ARNEY McCARTHY vs. 8 Patsy Hogan, catch weights, 8 rounds— Draw. “Spider” Moffatt vs. Willie Appleton,” 118 pounds, 6 rounds—Moffat the winner. Bout stopped in the third round, Jack Hess vs. Joe Berte, 140 pounds, 6 rounds—Hess the winner on points. BROWNS’ DOUBLE WIN TIES UP HOME SERIES Wednesday—Cardinals, 7-8-3: Browns, 6- 11-1 (10 innings.) Batteries—Harmon, Geyer and Bresnahan and Wingo; Hamilton, Alli- soh and Alexander and Stéphens. Thursday—Cardinals, 3-5-2; Browns, 2-6-1. Batteries—Burk and Wingo; Baumgardner, Mitchell and Stephens. Saturday—Browns, 4-10-0:;: Cardinals, 0-1-0. -Batteries—Weilenmann and Alexander; Har- mon, Geyer and Bresnahan. Sunday—Cardinals. 2-7-2: Brownls, 2-3-3 .10 innings, called on — of darkness). Batteries—Steele and Bresnahan; Hamilton and Alexander. Monday—Cardinals, 10-12-0; Browns, 4-10- 4 Batteries—Burk, Geyer and Wingo; Pow- ell, Mitchell, Napier and Stephens. St. Louis serles—Tuesday’s —*8 game—Browns, 8-6-2; Cardinals, 1-8-0. Bat- teries— Baumgardner and Alexander; Salles and Wingo. oes Cardinals, 0-6-1. tteries—Wel enmann and Alexander; Harmon, Burk and sna- han. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. Tied. Pet. 8 1 .500 .500 Where played—Sportsman’s Park, one game. Probable batteries—Hamilton and :Alexan- der for Browns. Steele’ and Wingo or Bres- nahan for Cardinals. OTHER TITLE FIGHTS. Weorld’s Series.

CLUBS. Tied. Boston .. 1 New York . 3 1 & Won. haat. ba ' Phiiadcipbia — CLUBS. Tied, Athletics 0 Phillies SEE, ENS A Lost. Tied, 10 4 il 4 CLUBS. Americans .. Nationals .. CHARGING MACHINE TO HELP BILLIKEN LINE In hope of bolstering up his weak line, Coach Dennie of St. Louis U. has purchased a charging machine and the Billikens’ for- wards are getting workouts in large allo- pathic doses. Dennie contends that he can wet better results with the charging machine -ban he can with scrimmage and at the same ‘ime safeguard against injuries. Paul Kistner and Johnny Maguire missed Tuesday’s practice. Kistner has an ailing rib, which may keep him out of Saturday’s conflict with Rolla. Maguire is slightly in- disposed, but will be back in harness by the week end. — — — CAYOU’S STARS FAIL TO REPORT FOR SCRIMMAGE Several of the Washington U. warriors, who played through the hard game with II- linols last Saturday, are just feeling the ef- fects of their bruises, Pothoff and Milford, the halfbacks, failed to report Tuesday, as they complained of aching shoulders. How- ever, Cayou didn’t let up on his strenuous program, prescribing a long scrimmage ses- sion for his proteges. All the players were drilled in catching punts, as a weakness in this department caused the Pikers to lose heavily in Satur- day’s game. Then the fumbles of Harda- way also minimized the local eleven's chances. So Cayou made Hardaway’s job particularly hard Tuesday. Westminster calle for a bout with the Myrtle and Maroon this

— ee MCARTHY BOXES ‘fat once, HOGAN [0 DRAW BEFORE NEW CLUB Three Bouts Pleased Crowd at Opening Show of the Tower A. C, By HARRY S. SHARPE, Referee for the St, Louis A. C. and the Post ! Boxing Auth . Barney McCarthy, the “Fighting Hi- bernian,” entertained Patsy Hogan of New Orleans for eight rounds Tuesday evening before the Tower Athletic Club, 5018 Florissant avenue, and at the end honors were even. Hogan had age and experienc¢é, while McCarthy was some- what youhger*and more eager. These fighting Irishmen didn’t waste any time in preliminary sparring, but went to the scratch and started the ball rolling Patsy belongsto the old school and his punches were straight from the shoulder.’ Most of them were aimed at Barney’s face and stopped there. In the meantime Barney was sending in sockdolagers to his. vis-a-vis’ ribs and stomach, but the punches must have lacked steam, for the old-timer was there at the end seeniingly as fresh as his younger opponent. The exhibition was well recelved and no serious damage was done, though | Hogan received a slight cut over his left eye in the first round that bothered him a bit and suffered a laceration of his cauliflowered left ear that bled a few drops. Hogan evened this by some well-directed left jabs that made Bar- ney’s nose very red. Foul Blow Is Funny. worked * ne that ee a Po including Bs was ‘strictly’ & a rien ace Sy * Try lowered head, which was very reverse chancery catch head under his tere arm on right bene. behin Ho veg ren eos — paar wing — gn wih hen his 1 back reated a lot of-fu 8 was * avr hing avout tts "Ss pounde an a n the. semi-windup, six rounds at 118 unds, “Spider” Moffatt, of rancisco, was ton <ood for ton, an e third round. A very poor cond boxed a round ated ne In the. third roun Appleton slip pe. be “ory a. Vv * wed fal ” ng e if Moffatt 4 ag Ne he for ack Hess an e on cee at 140 pounds, and Hess held = There wasn't much the * this bout the way. ou Burke, ex-third baseman was carded to Teferee,

OPEN THLL 9 -m.. ———

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Page 15

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4: ane — * Game Kills Wood's Chances ‘Cfowd Breaks Out.on Field Before Contest, While Star | Pitcher Remains: in Box- Without Throwing a Ball to Keep Himself Warmed Up.

By CHRISTIE MATHEWSON. (Copyright, 1912, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) HE Giants got to Joe Wood and it was lucky for it was certainly no day for pitchers. for low scores. BOSTON, Oct. 16. they reached him first, The weather was too cold I attribute Wood’s poor showing to two things that occurred this after- moon. Just as the game:was about to start the crowd in the left field bleach- | fhe ® police had to drive them back and in the general scramble that fol- lowed, Wood stood in the pitcher’s box eight or ten minutes waiting for the field to be cleared, so that the game eould start. He went into the box prop- - warmed, but that delay gave him to cool off and also gave his chance to get working. When g@tarted to pitch, he did not have a speed was missing and his would not break for him. De- Doyle discovered that he was shape as soon as they got a at hasn't got a thing,” said Larry | he came to the bench, after scoring. is the time to get him.” : tf * Pa we * X Pa aos : : 3 : : ook pretty bad. _. Wood made another mistake in the “4 ~ me aid N 4 . 2053 J * ‘ * e" . Rx ° n 2 “ ¥ > — > ee * * ent 7+ TREES Sty — — IIE Ye ert — gu o - ® - * i eet j X * ” 4 : ™ i’ we a4 * —

CNCMATI and the East ¢ e

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We certainly got him, six runs and - geven hits in that first inning made him:

-) oe ; * -}} ®- D. GILDERSLEEVE, A... P. a. J

STOR HOUS PARcla? A RORY STS [OTEL. ALBERT, } Mchvate bath BES ee AGE HOTEL, cee oer dae NGAORE | LAURELTON — * 55th St. and 7th Av. Room and Bath. * * = Ne iid 4 a iy yh —— int ed wins: : J te Lad ; pie and rushed on the field. first inning, which proved to be costly and of which 4 big League pitcher is seldom; guilty. He took a windup with men on first and second bases, and De- vore and “Larry” Doyle worked the double steal on him. It was entirely unexpected, and Devore showed quick thinking by taking advantage of the mistake. McGraw had not ordered the double steal, but haf instructed Snod- grass to segcrifice: Suddenly I saw Wood shake his left wrist as a pitche: often does: before he winds up, and I said to George Willitse, sitting next to me on the bench: “He’s going to take a windup.” Sure enough, he wound up just as if there was no one on the bags. Of course, McGraw, coaching on third, did not have time to warn Devore, bur “Josh” was on the job, and, although greatly surprised to see Wood take the swoop with his arm, he was off with the motion and came into third base standing up. Doyle followed him down Ao second. Cady was also so surprised that he missed the ball. Lewis Misjudges Fly. That play upset the Red Sox and put Wood tnto the air. Afterwards Merkle hit a fly to left field, which the wind carried out of its course, and Lewis misjudged the ball. Wood was gone ab- solutely now. I cannot figure why he took that windup unless he realized when he started that he did not have anything on the ball and studying tne batter ‘to decide what kind of ball to give him. In this way he might have forgotten that the men were on the bases. It is a mistake that is seldom made and it surprised me to see a smart pitcher like Wood do it. kK was the destruction of Wood that éaused the team to crack. There was a lot hanging upon the game from their point of view. They had their veteran pitcher left to shoot at us, and they all know that he had a sore arm, so I am told. They were depending upon his knowledge of baseball to pull him | through, and they hoped that the sore- ness would work out of his arm after an inrling or two. Wood's Arm in Bad. We had not been tipped that Wood had a bad arm, although we had seen the stdtement in some of the Boston papers. We thought at first. that it might be a plan to throw us off, but we were watching for signs. After Devore and Doyle had made their hits¢gn the first inning, Wood let his arm drop at his side as if tired, and rubbed his shoul- der. McGraw noticed that at once, and walked to the bench from the coaching lines. ‘Wood has got a sore arm,” he said, “Biverybody hit the first ball.” That was when we went after the first ball instead of waiting it out, as we had intended. We guessed that he would try to lay it over, and keep out of the hole, and he evidently thought we would let the first one go. ‘Murray sacrificed on the first ball | pitched to him, laying down a bunt to Stahl. Merkle hoisted a high fly to left ‘field on the first ball. which Lewis emissed.. Herzog hit at the first ball, and forced Merkle at third. Meyers sin- gled to left on the first ball. It was a first ball inning. First Inning Decides Game. The rest of the game did not amount 10 much. We knew that we had it won efter that first inning, but it was a lucky think that we made a lot of runs because Tesreau pitched a sloppy ball. The cold weather may have had some- ‘thing to do with this showing, but the ebances are that two nails torn off the first and second fingers of his pitching ‘hand bothered him. He had ‘these pushed back from the flesh by a throw from Meyers in the game in New York on Friday, and one nail was painfully eplit. Both were very sore. He de- pended absolutely. on these two fingers to throw his spitball, and these two are the last that the ball touches before it leaves his hand. This undoubtedly both- ered him, and hurt his control.’ I know bis wildness bo us on the bench,. too, and McGraw kept me warming up throughout the game for fear that the Boston club should make a Jot of runs. “Sore fingers bother you, Jeff?’ Mac jasked him after the inning when three had been left on bases. “No, not much,” replied Jeff, but plain that they did. “One of the worst games that I ever pitched,” said Tesreau afterwards, but he got away with {ft and that is what it ts — th :

7

that we will have the edge on the game, because the great Boston pitcher has had his confidence in himself shaken b? that game there yesterday, when he received such a drubbing in the first in- ning. The Giants have just hit their stride and the Red Sox appear to be sloughing off theirs. They seamed in lack confidence today. Now thut the Giants have pulled up on even terms, they will play their heads off. I think that McGraw will send me in to the game to.pitch. I expect to win it. Much may depend on the breaks. How- ever, it will be some battle. AB C’S IN FOOTBALL URBANA. Ill, Oct. 16.—Fearing that in- experience may be a big handicap when the Universtty of Illinois men meet Sheidon’s Indihna eleven Saturday, the coaches sent tne members of the team through a hard practice yesterday. Instead of drilling the men on the more intricate plays. the coaches devoted their time to teaching rudimentary football. Linemen were taught to charge and block. while the ends were sent up and down the field after punts. The squad was cut during the day to 81 players.

Surprise in Women’s Tennis Match. One of the big surprises ‘of the wonien’s city tennis championship was sprung Tuesday when Miss Natalie Arnstein and Miss Edith McCormick lest their match in the fina’ round os. “2722s to Mrs. T. B. Entz and Mrs. George Randeiph, in straight sets, 6—4, 64. Miss‘ Arnstein and Miss McCormick were gecnerally favored: to win. The Christian Brothers’ College eleven will play two games within four days on foreign coll in its next contests. The squad goes to Arkadelphia, Ark., to meet the Henderson College team Friday and will remain in that city until Monday, when it. tackles the Ouachita College aggregation. - a. ae Gibson Will Oppose Standen. Wiley Gibson and Albert Standen wil) meet in a special race at.J5 miles on motor cycles at the motordrome Wednesday evening. A. $200 purse and a $100 side bet are said to have been posted. Other races are on the program.

a Last Day tor Memberships. Boxing enthusiasts desiring to join the Business Men’s Athletic Club, which stages a boxing show in the Jai Alai Building Thurs- day evening, will be required t© procure memberships before midnight Wednesday.

Taft Goes te Worcester, Mass. today left New York for Worcester, Mass., where he was scheduled to speak tonight at a dinner of thes American Antiquarian Society. Thursday morning ke will motor to Beverly.

Harmon Goes to Redwood Forest. SANTA CLARA, Cal, Oct. 16.—Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio and party left today for Los Angeles after a visit to the Big Basin Sequoia Grove, where a giant redwood. was christened in the Governor's name.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—President Taft | _ Walter Radgzes, 32 years old, tur, Ti, was slugged ty two men and robbed of $3 on Ter between Market and | | arty’ Wi * found at 3 a. Louis W. Shepard, who took the city hospitel) (22.75 4 of * F paged ?. CS ot — * be 1 ‘es Tt eas od + —— ẽ

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Leading Shares Show Rather Wide Gains on Better Foreign News. NEW YORK, Oct. arket closed fir ‘ ted the p 91 and —** in the St of the The Signing italy and ¥ flue between ating in- » déspite activities d gains aver- Canadian Pa- on the initial vondon’s proved f a © on American sharez, | there was considerably buying in this market by houses with foreign con- nections, Liverpoo Srain cables gis» fr, wheat fu- & Was favorable, the map showing tdeal conditions directions. , Trade advices ims activity in importa continues to reflec, — continued industries. Money *-@ Drisk — — — DETAILED REPORT OF dayes . | WALL STREET TRA — — and Turkey got, bes. stimulating effect on_ foreign mark to- » ~ Gay joh later f - All with espe- market with a ra point. Coppers eigamated t gains in that e - supported the market in the n "Values made further gains. was steady. in better demand and discount ' slowly Upward again in with } dra ition to a position nd Canadian Pa- relatively better —B * — i OO TPP ma * FOR SALE AND WANTED LEP LLL LP LPP PLP PDP gy $50 Our choice of cabinet Diano-play- pee gt Se hoes "Eeiat RTD. Riot O} 1 ; ve st. icl4) . fe: standard mak Sor e, ndition. #105," Bench and 24 rolis ments. ABOLIAN. HALL. 1004 (een (cR) ap Sieh . tlie use * . LL. 1003 Olive st, A! uy CABe, utomatic tracker: $265 n Scarf and 24 NO Co.. ive st. (¢14) ‘8S tine “note player, you Pay ”) Wire for this same Srade; before bu KER Me . a My a. dale = NROe cash or mo ’ CONROY IANO CO... II Pianos for (c56r aa Seek Sale for $15 each: $3, . Sla k; * ‘else Ang a some of these are beau- Foon CONROY PIA ano Ndition. Olive 8 #000, slight. we have some xchange — * — oT @ iano or yer-piano. mains at ne "iano antage — NEW Reporteq daily for the YORK STOCK Post-Dispatch by G. QUOTATIONS | H. Walker & Co., 307 N. NEW York ee NSACTIONS | Close , Tuesday. Openg High. Low. SPOR OSCL OCHO SEES ⸗ ——— American To American Snuff Anaconda Atchison Copper cOmmon nh Rapid Tranait common - BP. cominon. Se Peeee & tron. he 2s eeee6 > OOP*ORSO Ce SOCebindeeece Preferred Ore ,. Weerdtn' th ehh ed Rear rie Pe eee Politan common Lehigh Valley Railway .... Liggett & Myers ...,... Lorillard —— — Mexican Petroleum Eo Oe agi Texas common...... Missouri, Kansas & Missouri Pacific PCOS VSS aesvevcvccsce M., 8t. P. @ 5. 8, Miami Copper National Lead common Feet cecest 0. & Norfolk & West Fennsy! Vania — @e rn Feoples’ Gas ht eet ee —— Ray Consolidated ik Republic Iron and Steel common Rock Island common Sloss-Shef...... ———— Southern Railway common St. L. & g. F. Texas Pacific bes Tennessee Coppe Third Avenue .. Toledo common ... Union Pacific common ...... Union Pacific preferred United States Steel common United States Utah Copper Virginia-Carolina o ¢. Wabash preferred Western Union i ee eS 2 ANO CO.,, m $2t down \TER-P J NO—For sate: Palio *8* "ot tive m n now w « In pee —— monthly *t.. if vou Want he ruments in 61. ep! the ~ * * * a new plano-by x -. = ore * Vaasa See & Soe. v ase Sees — oT ee .. et ee ae. ee * —— here Os aes oa, Se , — Ws — — . ' a 1 4 : # * —————— — Atak! of Pe —— 666 ——— ⏑ ä eee se rae eM BOOC Ree edbes occ’ bce eee eeeteee Rock Island preferr, CoO Cen eessteeseesecs ree Te OP PROOD OER Ob bds cei - Se 4 ie Pee ee Po OPO sc ectiscosees oS SETOOS #6 600046 CEG 260 6s Chb bcs De CCAP es eeesebscccecc. 4.tlaatic Coast EE ia *¢eeeeeeenes 4) 36 49 130% 21% 6644 293, 161 ‘ 176Y, ha Vata ace. 200 875% 29 1544 See eeeeeees 2 Pe ————* ——————— Veedewccnegian, —10 — 21% ng common Oe SPOS OO Os OOo eee ce Ete Ry. S*¢eteee . Perse eesetes *®eeee eee Pee eeeeee Southern Pacific CP ——— second Preferred......,... Nec eR ee AOS ae Ol been awk é de TV POPDFCRS CSCO D6 donb eb vee de **eeeesecs OPP SPO RCH SCER OK S06 . POPP O CR eeeeesbocens wr ee POR PR ESTO Cee nd 606 bk bbe mmon orn Products common Sales to noon, — r — — — MARRIAGE LICENSES. Daniel J. Donahoe ...... -++es+- SB07A Biaine Ethel L. Burt .. * «»Moselle, Mn William B. Auralie Lauth Edward Rems Heiny Nelle Elizabeth Chan Eugene drven Dale Mary Ethel Carey Mack Langford Ella Dumos. res John J. Burke hoe pen Bibby B. Hogan Edward Lee Susie Champ —— Staunton. Il Staunton. [11 53385 Theodosia 5956 North Market dler seeeeess »-2401% N. Sarah 19 Nowth Market °*e@e¢eeenese veehess -++-:4252 West Belle 1320 Laurel Stee eeeeee Seen Carl Ww. Horzmann Merle Gardner Morg un Ward A. Ruwart -s+++ Sefferson’ City, Mo Thadine F. Schneider. . Jef ergon City, Mo ‘ttt sere seeee B823 Ashland 8823A Ashland Michae!} ‘preph Duddy Adelaide Fia erty ... August A. Steinhoff Aten M. Bloms ree ndol tine ews hh®D Duchouquette °*SROCOR Eevee Tet eeeeseeeees -Oaktand, Ill tre sereneees.. Oakland, Ij «London, O radle $0006 66 beck . A. MoCate Ha, Mo 8004 Salena Fharles F. cKinley . lie R. Zésh Cees eewee eee sBO1D M chigan mil eir. teresesees ss Elving, Mo Bite — —— Cook nna B! H. behmidt ...... +» Washington, Mo aa 3 — Mo Mrs, Erna Baumann Frances Aopnelder .-.... Devo ‘Ranschanoeep Ruth Ai, "Speedin." weirs Groven tie Gerkeude? a: CU EE Mgroeau Mais vigeevssivs Walley Bak: Me Ange ide? Schoenebers... Anna. Herauee A Sbippews — aaa BM, Gover ict er a bare Ane Horwite'*22°°7°°2:777:11-2734, Thomas Allee Sheppard’ ©. L0l#--++++ +348 Oral ft? mann em ge, apin Vvieve rush Ethel Paul Tolkats .......- 8808 Cleveland Clare — se esssenecevens SOT] Juniata iliam T. Hutchison seesee~es L101 Chestnut thy Worwts — —535* Mo —A— » Glasgow 1 ———— — Arscna! Elsie y bot Ai — Wyoming Sam 1 Ww. ce SERIE Se oe 1 Carr — Leventhal . Carr Golder Glover Woodcock ee ee ee eee 3826 { ——— Ieee tienen —8—— —X Sella Gold Weddiu JACCARD’S, Bruadway, cor. Locust 505% li% 185 — — — SSS ———— LIVESTOCK. TOCKYARDS, Ull., Oct. 16.— Ceipts rable; Cattle Ho R8 Sheep Horseg NATIVE CATTLE —Rece ion, @fRregating 5500 head. Sale and Weaker. Heifers w and | Cow market hela Steady. anners and bulls were unchanged. Calves were ie lower. Hy E. sluggish day in the stocker rade. AV. Price, -++- 7 U0 - 6 OO f pos eee — SOUTHERN vary head, a Ww run, teers * eady; Others Were best @orts je 1 nnere and Cutters showed stéady and easy no ami, * NSAB : : HEIFERS Ee. No. Ay. Price. No. A — OBB... * 1.... 820... > 19... ; **ee 8. MISSISSipp,; ; acl go ATTLE. Steen a coo - 550.... 3 75 ND YEABLINGS. : $6 t.... 187... 3:78 BREA s a... 846... . 3 40 4 € the day ang — were carried over was Tr and — ALVES! — Det mm * . > ° > Bt f e+. te 3 apin f el a — — heavy w : hogs went at F és'boay 1°, bu. D PACKERS An #¥0~7 262... 49'S, Noon. 19814 “IS HIGHER: ON Price Gains . $42.25—Bank of Com- - merce Is Firm. 8T. LOUIS — HOoUsE. earings. nces. stseseees 815,565,914 7,210 —— + ees 14,160,849 — nt he ee bbe iis kas cok United Railways referred gained 1% points at the early Session of the | Stock Exchange Wednesday, being recorded at $42 cOmpared~with $41 at th Session the day before. 2 $41.7 bid for the issue The common stoek without bids and 1.75 was free] | With $42.25 aske : ‘Was offered at $14 sae had $74.75 bid and offers at 3 : _. The bank and trust list was | National Bank of Commerce gained | 4 & point on small sales at $156.60. | ana closed with that figure bia and Sellers at $157. Other issues quoteé in this clags showed no important : Changes, The miscellaneous issues about steady. Bonds were firm. TT “QUEER a QUOT S TONS, quiet were UTS, Oct. 16, Fitle Guaranty Trust 'ndted Rallways com do pfd Ss * e+ ee eee ede . | & Sub. Gen. Rae | %. St. L, & Sub. COM. ...5.. j do * Se *ttee ee aeeces | orth American Co. — ——* — ———4 5s ( mericar | Cent, do Hyd, do National Ca d Union Sa Int. Shoe Granite-Bimetaliic American Bakery 6s . Ss ($°00) Pe eC Ce eeees COM. ...4. t. 5%, 15614" 2. PX eterred at 4 . eferred at 42, erred at 42%. erred ae * eT erred ° ‘ew. 6s at 99%. * Co. common, ex-dividend u is & Suburban preferred, 0 East St. dividend 114° —. notes 8ix-monthe Per cent. anking institutions hav ather decided preference er term accommodatio the present period not be a permanent featy — —— Z&PLE makes Aelicious table SYrUuD: avo fermentation and waste. Ask your grocer. ie COTTON MARKET MovES Early Trade Is Lower but a arket fi n, On the f E St for rains and high winds in East Texas. Reports that a gulf storm was working to- ward the coast with increasing intensity were followed by a fi er months sold about 9 1 on covering of shorts and r Guiet, middling uplands, 16, — r — LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16 tton—Spot ep. practicatiy all. effe Ss fold mbe rea high sen n SSes fady wi receipte w e@ found a e active baste bene er. e tep on - sheep $4.25 Was — HORSE QUOTA TIONS. MULE QUOTATIONS. "* Se eeeeseass — — ep ENT RDS. 9 — * st. to oe: 10 * ¥ ‘ 3 ‘ ' . bd J ’ ’ 4 -. * Mage wey 5 / C ; co —51 in Hae tare ce acinar ie dina, 8iha! Sralnuss ate, goed vp OE SEE 0 Ferns Worth $1 Bach va aman bat — rer gar, eee —— | STAGE OF RIVERS | ~ M4 STATIONS. Se Pi ttsburg. Pa. .....,. 8 — WwW. Va: evi A J ere teat Sxeneet — ee — —— 7 eee ce, ‘ nsonville, Tenn, Ind ben iene ig — ihe tom: 3— — SOS: OSS cocescoccs it | se . a o- 30 ve * 8 eeees ee teehee seti. **eeee : : eees eee shes, ‘aii! ee 7 g SMALL SALES 1%4* Points . to LLERS RAID FAVORABLE F : 4 aa es! ’ : * 1 — 4 we ve 3 3 wy °t. oa 8* —EE x8 hans es acs — cf. Agron F J 8* = — * —————— — — — —— WHEAT 0 OREIGN a ch — i iy Cy wh NE r . * —3 > 24 : be 2 A ps 4 — Are Sate Prices Break Over One Cent cn Liquidation — Corn an — — Rather Active d Oats Also —e—— Site Crop do as hoe , . 4 ; ———— — N — anon a ee of — : Sten rd Off +70 0h oe do Age "SO +66 as 0 ee iene Fasy, + Reported b> Si bts. WEDNESDAY 'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE . tet eat tone 34 — X — Se See Uy _ : T#P* £0 ediwes oa : lvuis Merchants’ Opening St. Louts tee eeeens OF *8 ‘hic ae.) Se» 93 5* lew York ... 191\% 38 a Ip 12% Hive ‘ansas City . ; linnéapolis .. .. — & Toledo e-* — —— Minneapolis .. 941, Yoledo .. St. Louis ... Chi BO% @ %b o ee 2 58% Kansas City 49 eee e eens St, Louis Sees eeeees Chicago .. Aansas City St. LAuis Chitago .. ;. °°" Kansas city... St. Louis ‘a Chicago Mi St. Louts Chicago "@Seeenaedsbns ⸗ J Chicago — eines. e444 ee The Signing of peace between Italy and Turkey, less apprehension over the War in the Balkans and receipts of 2011 “ars of wheat in the Northwest, againse 020 last year, caused a Sharp «ax in wheat futures Wednesday, Prices were ariven’ down Over le a bushej before the decline Was arrested. . in corn tne ‘engency aiso iower, - a Perfect Weather map and lower cables Woraly in tne inte:est of the bea. s, Liverpoy, Yed to %d loWer. fol. OVER IRREGULAR RANGE ussia ments, nh opened ed 44 to losed 1143 corn, %d@ to 1d lower. lower: wheat, I1jc lower: Ber. dapest, 1%c up, heat cars eek and 463 Ie t €at stocks our days. 26,400 bu, or 17 cars last year, 51,600 bu through. Oats receipts, cars local, 18 through: bu, or 19 care gocal. Zt e No. : No. 2 red, $1.09@ 1.09: 840@$1.02; No, 2 hard, 3. hard, ; Quote No. 2 corn, 65c; No. 3 corn, ; No. 4 corn, ; No. 2 yellow, , Ge; No: 4 yellow. . %c; No. 3 white, n 4 white, Trade rhea says: ae movement of whéat to the mary mar- kets of the United States from J 1912, to Oct. 1, 1912, w bu, compared with 92,000, responding time in 1911. flour and wheat during were about 24,000,000 bu, 27,000,000 bu for the same A decrease of ° %0,000,. or 11.1 per cent. The offictal visible — Wheat on Oct. was about 20,000, bu smatier than r in year previous. Basti. mating the wheat crop of the United States at 720,000. bu. and allowing 78,000,000 for supplies in aji positions an July 1, 1912, the agerregate supplies for the 12 months would be anproximately bu. Allowing 525,000,000 for con. bout 75,000,000 for —*8 340: 68%, @69c. The daily compared with time last year mption. a | —5 the harveat year and 24. export to date, and there rema our, 17,000: corn, ona flour, 328,000, New York wired pepotiers say that bids from abroad on wheat are ‘ less todav than they were Monday, Al! local exporters agree that there fs na prospect of business. ' Chicaco wheat cars were 188, corn 197 oats 80. Estimated Thursday: Wheat 56, corn 118, oats 268. _—o——_... Primary Receipts 2nd Shipments Reported by St. Louis Me —————— St TLouls Mi seapatte nine seen Kareae City een ilw, sere + ee ee | i ee ee | POOFER. sias janapoli@ ..., Cou! 8 FP SOOR OE: Total orim Guar | anges 9 Chweele & ha — ee ; o eo tM tee: ‘ te eeeee es Gaede — ee ty — — WHEAT. 4 1161, 116 DECK, ER COKAN % JULY OAs, flour, le to %14 000,00. 000.000 ' ae : 1% ewes. — — ve, ee 4 . Riean Ph ee We anwe,y lk ee act SRS SS PS BN CHS ns Oar * —— 4 iwi, nd ; ng Lo :449; to + 0. al The. imports of cot d the Torte y Bou ted to ioe ales as From t. 1825; from the United Kingdo A— from ail other. Goun- tries. 2644. r of Cotton *pindles oper be eptember 796 which ; 7 — states | * —— ho * 1004 @§ . : | ‘Ge 1%e 8 84 G9 128” hed 5 1 per 8 VT% % @oxb JI 97% @ i 38 tes, 97 % 98% @ ‘aa Bi 1614 —— Ris SR Onteeenae 53 *%a . Cou — **+ tt hetewes ET 4 remistered +O Oebeoeonn TF » &o * #0 *8ees 600066640) — ⸗ te "eee ee eeeee —* ——— ose ees Se eee sees a 49 a 4 Marks)... ‘ere 514%4b 52 %a 49 5 Bhat Biigb o45ga Rn cécu — —— . — — by > San [er we — — * — 2 ⁊ * 4 * ae > 22 , . — F « * ye ‘ ” @ ; : ror : ie F — y% ty ext J — Carry Your Own Drink ing Cup Others Are DANGEROUS! ; In’ the in 34% 343% | NEW YORK BOND SALES $828 Sr ». Lor. 5s Lex. N. Ke Sho tch, c ’ ba +3 + mu, 4468 ot ecverse scat lu De Po, Powder 4%s teeecsec st 1,00u . ts beet sececccsees Mt Pac. T. T. de Atchison cv. 4s (19¢ C. & A. 3 8 1 ee 4 City 4%, Atch., Short L G00 Thitd Av. : ae Q. 2,060 © & 2,000 ©. » & an oO. cy, 3000 Norfolk cv. 000 R. 1 ‘4s —— Pmt hie fet e ge =" o = * PZ “3 * — mn 235 r . ev. “Ys ont Powder Moke mage 75 antic —— L. col. tr. 48, . : s. Len, “ek & Myers is... * — ae , S— Oty, ———— — cht . rte a ake - &o oe “4 i op Big AUP POTS OPER RODS at ke Shore 45 (1981) L. Iron Mt. 5s. ird Ax. w Ss, r | nae ab i's 5% » at * 8 of N. J ‘Ss . State ne a : 28% a 23 Pos F 4 — 328 Ar * — Pas 38 2 . ¥ * 2 2 2 338 ton soc a We will designate several places besides. the Post-Dispateh office where - the COUPONS MAY BE EXCHANGED FOR CUPS, This. will prevent a erush such as would surely follow if we undertook to hand them out 0 at the main office. The addresses of thes € points will be printed in $2323 * t —e a 32 323333 M 3. O. 4s - ¥, City 4s A Ole bo Cong $325 e the coupon in the next Sunday 32333 — ‘th san pt e+e @ © J 1015 POE Pi 4 AE — — — — * ee aa * 22 * ili —— —— ae 21 at 8 f 102% J La — wr, ve es 4 ——— — * — — oe

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— we know. so. — we. don’t), know anything and a child can put us down. ?

TS ——— OH Yawss!| Suc — —— STILL . WE FIND OUR FIND A FIRST CLAWSS ‘ — CLAWSS AtL ; Suck ———

MPLACE To DINE DONCHER/ } INDEED AROUT, Donner “YrAwsss' eo hha * — PAN 'CAIES IN THE one ) —— * — FRONT. ; Win Dow Ai} het We Pitas ¢ — ith bys y ae . . a ; # we ~ ay ie — ⸗ 4 ke Fd P’ — * x —— *2** v a —— pe babes > Tate! BA A ia SR el a ay it ¢ 6 : os * oy ee Ry 2 * > — — % ioe a as F : J uf , . : J 3 — ——i— — — i it spies » eae ¥ ee a Pee oes 1

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.IRST PREHISTORIC MAN: oy | F and Mac has put the|@nc Hiram was out there adjusting Then you don’t approve of have you?” ‘the.

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‘to Hiram Heave, the home plate, with little valves YES, TOUR HONCRESS. Uae gi “We. dak alt Whe — pe" reme A — * ———— —* {that ‘ever worked| funning up beside th rubber-so dis-| J | SWIPEO TWenry Horses (8LESS EM) AND , HER. SHE F ee Oe, Se ts who was a Cherry ' BS. Second Prehistoric Man: It’s a waitress, was a 7 — ee ee ee eee x _ tn Msp ALL dep YHAD BROWN F shameful waste of the taxpayers’|ville girl; ‘ham and exes, ee ——— —— — ey ' RW WOMANS Love. SHE ETES = SoU J money. That daughter of mine has|steak, brook trout, do ighn , ' : DE teen oe eee, HAVE BROWN : had two years of it, and she can’t|pie. You can haye ‘all it’ y { doin n’s comes off to-| I stationed my old sleuth in a far MURDERED MY ' ie , NIN OH , | , | Mac have our plans| corner of the Giants’ bench behind x ALMOST AS PRETTY , EYES TOO, fry a dinosaur fit:to eat; while myj|an’ a cup o° coffee cn’ rriddte they size up now, the bat bag. With all the valves Se 9 —* Me es 3 Qo HAV EAT “rou, ‘3 OE 86 IN Na | son, who has been at it. just as long,| We calculate to charge” enough 2 hav ve something to} Tight in front of him, the idea was ou SE ) | BUT SHE HATED JUDGE ? Ok 96 ; has carved a’ ‘club that I wouldn’t|folks can eat all they want.”— —— to press the button and make sand : ' —— — trust to black the eye of a baby | vLouth's Companion. a oe iy fly up from the’ plate. Hiram in- — — mammoth.—Puck. — —— vented this apparatus after seeing . — Dangerous. how a steam engine sanded the = Equipped. E: You are the breath of my tracks so that it wouldn’t slip. | | 6¢6@ MITH can sing duets.” life. Now see what happened In the . JUDGESS : 3 ‘“How’s that?” She Then stop holding me 80 first inning Josh Devore didn’t: get | “His yoice is cracked.” long or you'll die. ~ no chance to hit the ball for three =P aol 9 — — — ; : threws and then me and Mac thought y O he would get a base on balls. That NS : oe ; CATARRHAL DEAFNESS VERE » | bein’ my idea I didn’t order no valve} | *{turned. Josh hit the ball and I saw —— in : a ; the grease fly, but the roller wag too Uff “WF : ‘OT slow for Wagner and be was safe at : JASTE AN | CMI | OUICKLY REST first. I could see that old Joe Quirk was JUDGE, | ONLY : OH. JUDGE . ————— gittin’ in his work, so we knowed it SAID KATY SHE STOLE wT YR. & CAT AND (CAT') ae The thousands who suffer the mis-| of the trouble. This remedy will ) SMITH WAS SWEETHEART- AFFECTED. cure Id in a day, aod prevent its was time to turn the trick, U CHEAP LEACHED 4N0 \—™ J laim aco a ; p HORRID- 1. ea Giody * 8 eries of colds and catarrh and ¢ becoming chronic. oF resuiting in cornes Larry Doyle and I could see En - seo IS _Ithey have never found a cure cap get) +. · that his bat was so thick with that instant relief by simply anointing) Nasal catarrh is an inflammation | secret grease that a fly would have : Wy ete : the nostrils with Ely’s Cream Balm. of the membrane maine the air ro : t ‘slipped up on-it amd broke his neck. 1 medicines which) sages; and cannot : T —— Iateree mixtures taken into the stomach, — oo — The time had come to get busy. I =. : ™ } bh t snuffs Om) M See RS, cea > : —— set the stomach, or strong sn sete a edie — eould hear the old compressed air af lever is ott gt —— sts ‘ — * ig i : gee —* throat, and brings back the sense of had tried it sooner. - y, Some-j Larry started to swin, and I seen ‘ taste, smell and improves the hear-| Mothers should gi >| fis sure to rumble. Joe Wood smile sneerin’ like. He . a ing. More than this, it strengthens| Ey’s my for. — “ot your uncle| Suised that even the umpire couldn’t ea eT anni’. “So, you can{| Our secret pneumatic. bat sander and 1 LOVE THE aed Bur ) LovED\UTEE-HEE! DI SCHARGED'. cooking and manual training in the| inquired of the waitress. '

" OF A VICTORY. ‘thought Joe Quirk had_ the .thing 1 the weakened and Ciseased tissues,| croup. It m.the secret of yes-/tixed. Right then I yelled» “pull.” . thus protecting you against a return —— to * — Fo —** 5 Heave yanked the lever an! fa little stream of sand was blowed : 4 on Larry’s bat just as the ball was I * vA é ) , x S — * —* = ,

‘corn’ over the pan. “Bang,” Larry {swung on the ball and the sand t->k di it was ‘BRI hok.. The old pill shot over second a ial Eee a earthed the ‘con- for a single. Joe Wood HKke to faint- : : sepabatties wens ed. He couldn't imagiic what was| §ead of discoverin’ a secret, the More for the Money. . Ruined. Fruitle twiee, “AS goin’ wrong with his secret of!,. {| PReumatic sander blowed an extra} | ¢eeyaiIR defense is an agerava- pF OW does your piano work |¢gy TOLD her of my &rdent ove, din “ah 6% Then, all of sudden up comes Snod-| herd pull and filled his eyes so full vation of their crime,” said since you had it retuned?” One last appeal 1 made with grass.. To make sure, we pulled the of sand that he* couldn't see which} senator La Follette of a corrupt po- “I-find it Ynuch better for Chopin seal; ’ lever that gives the extra charge on| Y®Y the Giants was running. Every litical clique. “Their defense re- and, Beetnoven, but I can’t get the} But all my pleas were fruitless him and when he swung the ball was time & man would steal we'd slip minds me of the P. D. 8. line. Wagner effects’on it aS I used to.” As an old banan-a-peal. S daieeaiaiiade’ AE daebtnaaeinmaaekie — — — J As es — smacked away out for two babes. —* bat — 7*— ay aiaal ec dere Mac} “A man ata P. D. §, station de-| —— Hov the Body Kills Ger — — a manaed a ucker rom merme 6l LOW the Body Kills Germs i

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and Mac, with the. aid of ‘the pneu- Celina, but heari the price, ‘matic bat sander, had: won a signal; Funny thing about the pneumatic balked Sete yatta Germs that get into the body are killed in two ways—by the white cor +i it ain't Wk tobe brag- bat sander is that it went out of puscles of the blood, and by a germ-killing substance that is in the blood. ry. It ain e us ; rag: order ‘long in the fourth innin’ and|. 8"? ne snorted. ‘Fifteen | Just what this substance is, we do not know The blood of a healthy person gin’, but I guess me and Mae fs bad. 7 : ane) tents from Bucyrus to Celina!. Why, | always has some germ-killing substance in it to ward off the attack of diseas:

: THAT DOUBLE STEAL, >| before we could shut off the machine} 14. trotieys’ll take me for five?” |The fouritain head of life is the stomach. A man who has a weak Before tellin’ any more about the; the air was hissin’ all over the dia-| — ,, Wel Fk hat? h tf mae paired stomach and who does not properly digest hittin’ I'll tell you about Josh and| mond. We thought for a minute that awent * bag ha —— a his —* 5 —e and eed. te pet makin’ the double steal by our| the dickens would be t : —* a" SE rememver, | properly an ciently nourished. To put t > method and how Cady — of a sudden me and — ——— and throw yrus to Celina is only 20 minutes, — bim. when he thought he was get-| the Red Sox, not bein’ accustomed ‘4g+}tin’ onto us. When Doyle bit that| to the noise, thought it was the| ¥2°Te@s, by our raflroad it makes ecious | ball so bard a * ——* Cady crowd hissin’ ‘em and they went! *™ SO-minute ride. So after all, be la Joe thought he: smelt | straight up in the atr. see, you are not getting. a bad bar- x 4 acke: | ’ Me. and Mac and Hiram have a new gain.’ “— Washington. Star. | ma | ore to pull today, and if we don’t have nobody to pull a bone or git Weight for Age... sh} crossed we'll make old Broadway | = Me Is that the colt you got the shake, and. * a * cows conie], — 3¥0,000 — He looks ° s born the year| )

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