St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1912

Page 1

i * * aia , # 4 ” * ergo ——— —E— rs A ; * d Red ti 2 6 —— — —— —6 —2 7 by ee mm Ne 60 LR IN ALON TNS ARE Tin ey a ⸗ 1 1 * — | F — FT IN PARO — tx St Lent Wik te Amico — — —

— —

— — — — we ns i

if VOL: 65. NO. 58.

: Z . 4 be ; * ; - ” —

F Detective Testifies ‘ > 4 di — — J — F J F— Before fades" Kin- sey of Paying to Get Man Out | of the Workhouse. > =

_ SAYS HE GAVE SLATER $150 TO BE PAID ANOTHER

sonny ‘Says Detective, Was to Be Given City , Lighting Department Employe Named ‘Kallman on Release of Bernard, a Prisoner.

4 investigation of graft in the parole of workhouse prisoners * F — cat w. tary to Mayor Kreismann Thursday. : Walther and Beedle brought into court C. O. ‘Bames: a private fletective, who testified that he had put up $150 with Frank Slater. a member of the Republican City Peate, ‘to be paid to an employe Committee, and a Justice of the of the Lighting Departinent. 7 named Kallman, when Louis W.-H. Bernard should be paroled from the workhouse. ‘Supt. Cal J. White of the workhouse was éalled to the city hall in the after- — by Mayor Kreismann. Soon after » White. Went fnto the Mavor's office, Gauriselor Walther atid Pomptrcllér seig. also’ were called. The doors —* ed, and precaution was taken prevent any information as to the na- ture of the conference from, leaking out. | Walther end Taussig jeft the confer- nee, ‘after hav Be been closeted ———— ayor a J hour. i 3 emained with Maror Kreismann. ‘and. eee declined to say d as Sadunioons of the Work- inouee, and that Capt. Frank J. Prima- Teal of the “Anditor’s -office had been Ginited tenrporariiy to take his place. fle White’ Was sti! in the Mayor's Capt. Primavesi was sent for. entered, White, with’ his hands

| Frank M. Slater. He held $1569 which was to have been paid when parole was granted.

in Nhs pocket and his face fiushed, coald be seen striding back and forth ACTORS — * Mayor's office: Hérrard, ' it dveloped in the investi- gation, was used merely as the in- sttuthent for the pursuit of the investi- gatién. He was take before Judge Kinsey ostensibly to obtain a parole, al- tifough he had taken no steps niinselr} +16 #et it. Kallman appeared in court, whéh Bernard was brought in, and hédird of the testimony of Eames against} infirm Ny . Malimap Delays Statemen:. U⸗ took the stand and started to make a statement, but Judge Kinsey warned ive} that anything he said might be. ‘ used against him in a criminal prosecu- a tion “He then deferred his statement 9 joe @ 2 p..m., when the investigation ter algo appeared in court for $150," Eames said. troduced to him of the prisoner. that the $150 must be put up with Slater as a stakeholder tobe paid over to him when Bernard was paroled. put the : man thea promised to get the parole.” teciive for the road. He said he had been engaged re- cently the graft in the paroling .of . prisoners from the workhouse. er named Collins to Kallman. he tes- tified. “Kallman promised to get the parole “T ‘had Men in- as Bernard, a, uncle Kallman sti, \lated ‘rank I money up with Slater, and Kall- Detective Eames was formerly a de- Missouri Pacific Rail- to pursue the investigation of In forming the plan to trap the work- house officials, Louis Bernard was se- lected to make application for a parole. He was under a 12-months ‘sentence for

with th®' envelope which he said con- $150, which he had been instruct- ed ‘pay to Kallman upon the release ‘of Bet from the workhouse. *) 4 Slater's Story in Court. , Judge Kinsey reconvened court ie 2§. m., City Counselor Walther said . ‘Was needed, but was not pres- eit, “The Court then asked that anv- —* who wished’ to make ® statement. ee weeks ago.’ he said, mee. came ‘to my office, one This. ‘was Detective Pames, I don't know, but 1 suppose

Continued on Page 7. Colamn 4. was instituted before Circuit Judge Kinsey in the Municipal Courts Building by City Counselor Walther and Horace G. Beedle, seere r St. Louis Seeks Custody’ of 2 3 Children. HUSBAND. GONE ‘4. YEARS . Similarity of Names Revealed by Search of Other. Mrs. - Davis, Deft in Pine Bluff, Ark. Two months after the revelation that Mrs. .George. Tewksbury Davis of St. }Louis and Mrs. George Tewksbury Davis of Pine Bluff, Ark., had been succes- sively abandoned, the St. Louis wife Wednesday filed suit for divorce on the ground of desertion. Her petition makes no mention of the fact that.the Pine -Bluff Mrs. Davis has reported. the. disappearance of a husband having the same name. It only states that Davis and Miss Ruth Doug- las’ were married Nov. 22, 196, and that he deserted her. Aug.. 19, 1908, and asks the custody of. three children. ‘She is a niece of George K. Warner of 6008 Clemens avenue, ‘treasurer of the Cotton Belt railroad. Pine Bluff Inquiry Begun. Last August Mre. Faye Green Davis of Pine Bluff. reported the disappear- ance of her husband; George Tewks- bury Davis, and inquiries were made br her father; Gen. _ Thomas Green, a Confederate veteran. Davis, his father-in-law said,, had been in Pine Bluff. nearly four-years, sang in a church choir and: was a’ member of the ¥. M. C.. A. He married Miss Faye Inez Green a year after his arrival in Pine Bluff, a.%.they had a daughter. His departure from Pine Bluff fol- lowed an unsuccessful venture in the printing and publishing ° business. Gen: Green learned that Davis had told of having a wealthy ‘uncle named Warner, who was a St. Louis vailroad official. Gen. Green wrote to George K. Warner, asking’ him. if. he: knew! of. Davis. Warner replied that a George Tewksbury Davis had abandoned his wife, Warner's niece. in .St. Louje, before” the’ tiate” when “the ortly “tGeorzre Tewksbury Davis known m ne Bluff appeared. there. Search Reveals Desertion. This correspondence, made public througii the search Which was theré- upon begun. | firat: gave publicity to the desertion of the, St. Louis Mrs. Davis aha her three children. It was stated that: Davis was solicitor for a printing ,house, and,.that *he’ disap- peared after his third child was’ born. Mrs. Davis’ father, with whom she ha@# lived_since her husband’s depart- ure, said at that time that the chil- dren considered their father dead, and that so far as the family was con- cerned, his daughter’s marriage was a’ closed incident. NEW FENDER WORKS; SAVES LITTLE GIRL: — — ee — - Three-Year-Old. Barbara - Ro- ula Picked Up Successfully by Device. ‘The new style drop fender of the Uni- ted. Railways Co. worked perfectly on a Chouteau car. Wednesday evening,

when three-y aay” -ol Barbara: Rogula of 3640 —S— “enue ran in front of ‘an eastbound “ar speeding down hiil. The chit was picltéd’ ip by the fender, and escaped with a few slight bruises. She is the daughter of Joseph Rogula, and was in thé street, playing with her brother, Joseph, 8-vears old.

— e e — — —— — — 8 Verdict —* — — —— = a special jury - A jury consisting of the St, Louis merchants, or ‘what is termed a ‘‘struck. jury” ’—a jury where sound ju dgment and unbiased visions are essential—has decided, week after week and year after year, that the POST-DISPATCH is worth more to them as an advertising medium thay three out of all of its four competitors joined together. er. This is the reason that this jury of St. Louis merchants buys more advertising space in the POST-DISPATCH than it does in -Shree-tourthe of its competitors all added together. These ‘ieerchanis now — experience what, doing or they wouldn't do it. Tuesday Wednesday. and again Wednesday of this week, -W the: figures for Monday and Tuesday, Here are the figures , for they are nday, on e printed on Tuesday and W ednesday: - | They did it on Mo Post-Dispatch, 46 columns 3 out of the 4 of ite competitors all added together POST-DISPATCH. is‘ that it is ethene ete hy Geeks hy reason for ** 46 columne 7 rene * the ; ‘The one ‘paper in every home, The only beper in most homes. Mts. George Tewksbury Davis of

Urlecomel at & — * a Sternaly a * ~ 4

oth hid? Taken by hes —— M, 39 — Pa ; Oe i ‘ ‘ ¥ —— LOUIS, "THURSDAY EVENING, “OCTOBER 17, 1912 —28 PAGES. ‘SHOWING WHERE ——— BULLET. LODGED| * > — — — ——— — — SRG aL Rect AIR OA

——

OLD TOMS RIGHT TOSTINSUNAND | DREAM IS UPHELD Mectnoenate City: Missourian Won’t Have to Pay That:$10 Fine - for. ‘‘Loitering.’’ MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., Oct. li.-- That a Missourian’s right to sit:.on a doorstep in the sun and dream to his héart’s content is as inalienable as @ Missourian’s .right to own a coon dog, to prefer’ hog’ jowl and greens to all other..dishes..and .to..cuss .the..Kansas jayhawkers of another generation has heen: affirmed ‘by the Circuit Court here. The matter came up in the case of vid Tom Stevens. The Old is as much a part of Steven’s name as the’ Tom or even the Stevens itself. And Old Tom will not have’:to. pay that $10 fine as- sessed against him wy a jury, which was typical of a:new and. ds ‘some hold, iess reverent order ef things. ‘ For a good many* years Old Tom has enjoyed, without question, certain priv- lleges in Montgomery City. One. of them was te. indulge .i- long- reminis- cences of the days when .*Pap’’ . Price and Franz Sigel, were playing. hide, and seek in the Ozarks. Another was to borrow ‘whenever he wislved’ a succu- lent: morsel..of. “‘store tobaccer.” <A third. was. to. louage-around-in the: shad- lest place in summer, the sunniest place in spring and fall, and the warm- est place in winter and discuss poll- ties and horse swapping. His rights were not. challenged |. until several days ago. He was sitting on the uoorstep of a business: house’ content- edly ‘basking in the warm. October sun. when. a deputy tdéwoa marshal. came along and ordered him to move, Old Tom calmly. looked the. deputy over from head to heel, and asked what for? With some asperity the linib’ of the law replied that. he was bipcking traf- fic and would have’ to move on. Old Tom spat deliberately ‘in the street and allowed he “be durned if any young Smart Aleck could come along and tel! him his business.” Whereupon he was placed -under ‘arrést. A formal] charge of loitering ‘upon the street was placed against him’ A jury was hastily impaneled-and he was cor- victed. Old Tom .murmured something about ‘“‘monkey business'’ and appealed to the “co’te house.” The Judge of the Circuit bench lis- tened attentively when Old Tom :plead- ed his case. The Judge is himself a native Missourian. The Judge stared out’ toward the sky- line where a bluish haze was settling Jover the trees in their brilliantly colored October dresses. He turned abruptly, cleared. his throat loudly two or three times and said. “The prisoner is discharged. He ought never have beén’ arrested in’ the first place. The costs will be assessed against the city.” KILLED BREAKING IN JAIL MUSKEGON, Mich., Oct. 17.—Bdward ge when under the influence | is said to have had; a mania: peopte’s houses

Fromme, of liquor,

po monoplane over’ the intreniched

X-RAY SHOWS BULLET IMBEDDED IN BROKEN RIB HICAGO, © ILL., Octeber 16.— Thissefirst Xray ‘plite which ena aM e The bullet is shown partly im- bedded in thé fractured fourth rib, about 4 tnches fr6m the stérnum. The bullet is much, flattened: and spread out of shape. It is crushed into the upper edge of the rib. Sev- eral small splinters of bone project near it. i r The radiograph shows an extra- ordinary ,;spread and arch to the uninjured ribs, Indicating the un- usual size of the colonel’s. lungs and development o* his chest. CAFFOLD FALLS 30 FEET; 2 MEN AND WOMAN'HURT Workmen Sayed . by Being ‘at: Lunch When Timbers Crash Down on Washington Av. ; in Col. yester-

Two men and a young.woman were.in-}. jured when a section of scaffolding fell, 20 fect from the top of a building whieh is being remodéled at 620 Washington avenue and crashed toe the sidewalk: at 12:35 p. m. Thursday. The scaffold’ car- ried with it a heavy beam and several] large blocks of terra’ cotta, William Walters and: Fred Mey ers: were most seriously injured. Fragments of the scaffolding struck them as they. were passing the building. They were} taken to the city hospital and at once placed in the emergency reom, .whére doctors spent more than an hour dregs- cuts and bruises, A heavy timber, feet long, Miss Pear] Sehrick, 1. 2635 lafayette avenue. Delegate Nathan Hall of the Tieinty: first Ward, who had been walking’ jus: behind Miss Shrick, picked -her,up ‘in his arms and carried her to Sixth and Washington avenue.. Later she was tak- en to the hospital of the Grand-Leader store. where she is employed... Exami- nation there showed that she had a severe scalp. sxound, Hall was indignant because there was no covering over the sidewalk to pro- tect pedestrians’ while -the~buiiding was heing altered. He telephoned. to the Building Commissioner's office ana later to President Reber of Board of ing their ‘ years ow of Public Improvements, who hurried to the building to determine. —8 the law had been violated. Several men bikd beeh.at work on the} scaffold all morning plecing/ an orna- mental terra cotta: cdrnice’on the build- ing. They were at lunch whem the ac- dent occurred and” no one fell with | : the scaffold. —* breach Aviator Falls 1200 Fees. CHALONS, Frange, Oct, 17, ** French military aviator. Lieut. Blano, war killed today. Me was flying in” Pa

1Crowd at‘Alton Station Sees Ani- denly +} Bob went over the embankment and G0 ! DING DONG! 7 eee. * —* ” Pee ape Re MR sade gael 12a (adyaped, — E—

IMPROVES: ONE MORE Inspire Colonel With Desire to be Out of Doors’ Again---Atten dant: Agree He Cannot Leave Hospité Until — —

Pulse, Respiration, Temperature and E Ail Show Tht Distinguished Patient’ dition Practically Has Returned to. Nu rms Wife Takes Charge and Bars Visitors ; Fre Sick Room. 4

it - »

mal’ Win Race on Big Four : Track. ‘A race between a passenger train and a horse drawing a light: wagon, on the Alton, afforded a a crowd at the Big Four trac ks. in spectacle Thursday for staticn. awaiting the arrival of the train. Bob, the -horse;’ started* out for an ordinary runaway, but when he sud- found himself, on the track,’ in frent of a ‘rushing train, he began run- ning. for, his life. .He,..won, _ partly through his speed.and party ‘because V K.*Hayes, the engineer, applied the brakes to the emergency limit and slowéd the train down. -Boeb~is»-owned- by -Ed--Callendine, a painter, and was being driven from a livery stable by Joe Dickinson, a negro, when he! decided.to. see how fast he could go down. the mountainous slope of Alton streets, Plunging down Secund street for several blocks, fe turned fnto Alby street and headed for the railroad yards. , At ‘the’ ,oot:of “Alby street is an em- bankment, 16 feet high.. Dickinson se- Hected a spot 25 ,yards from the. ém- bankment as a most desirable place to ‘get. out of the wagon. He jumped, es- capitig ‘injury; ‘and léft ‘Bob ‘to. go on with the’ show. landed on the tracks a few yards from the inbound train. With a‘snort of fear he scramnbled up ‘and started down the track,.and for more ‘than a- ‘block ‘he

are —

DOCTOR'S BULLETINS SHOW — PATIENT: “RAPIDLY “MES (INC | “CHICAGO, 0667 HE most. reassuring bulletin: yet issued. by the=pin ya 3 Ts cians concerning Col. Roosevelt's condition was: 1 el n at. 1 o’elock. It read: * Pulse, temperature and repens ‘normal count has dropped to normal. Breathin ‘‘MURPHY, LAMBERT, T A bulletin issued at 9:05 a. m. said: ‘‘The pulse, 72; temperature, 98.3; | night. Wound dressed; looks well, some oozing. Examina- tion of lungs by Dr. Alexander * shows. } te 3 in good - good condition; general condition , 1¢ case. is gressing so favorably. that. unless # the bullet will not be removed a orese! CHICAGO, Oet. 17.—The thisd’ ‘day of Col. elt. in Merey Hospital passed like a quiet day at Kase? aX tt a of his family.. The dread of serions developments: was 1 ar allayed; although his’ physicians were care to say. ti i patient was by no means out of danger. lt will require: @ day of waiting for symptoms of sepsis before the supe ons. be able to say: ‘‘ All is well.”’ — Mrs. Roosevelt maintained her vigil at - tha: bedside of: her husband and established a quiet, smooth-running routine. nt 3 * J ee withont question, although the Colonel ec np la ingly that she did not give him the Soporte to say about it. fed ‘“This fight for the Pule of the people is all a — he § with a laugh. ‘‘Here I am, a victim of machine rule myself,”” But there was no appeal fromthe verdict of Mrs. 1 e and no one was admitted to the Colonel’s room except. Miss: | Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt, who, at first, showed most evidence of being seriously dis- turbed, had ‘lost the: worried look of yesterday and busied herself about the hospital like a Sister of Charity. . She took charge of the surplus of gifts, principally flowers and books, which have been sent.to her father, and visited the wards, distributing them to, pa- tients, Kach gift came as a present from Col. Roosevelt. | Although Col Roosevelt is already looking forward to the time when he can leave the hospital, his physicians his night nurse to take his — 2 ord. This almost invariably showed condition to be excellent, and near | mal. The Colonél never has ir great deal of sleep, #6 he told the and it was not until after 1 o'diedt — that he settled down seriously ihe ns tain rest. From 11 o’cloek on he was asleep m of the time until 4 o'elock this ing when he awoke, declaring he — a bully sleep,” but would * ead. — cause he wished. to Goze uitt) it was time for h

ran with the, pilot, of the locomotive al- most touching the rear end of the hwagon. Aside. from.a.bruise.on.-one-leg; was not. injured. The wheels of the Wugon were damaged by bumping over struck the tes, but not beyond’ repair.

— — — GENERALLY CLOUDY WITH is

“There's an awful noise in room 314,"’-said the bell- boy, rushing up to the ~* clerk’s desk. “What does sound like,” ed the clerk. “Well, there's a‘ fellow. in ‘there —— and yell- * “Don't kill me. I, didn’t mene to rine BosTonians 7 WALL NOW ask-

Was horrible. pire

*

ae “What did you dream”) * | | ment to influence them in making prom- Bob ines. | develop, in which case the entire situa- | tion would be altered. Time must be | given for the breken rib to set as well, A MILD TEMPERATURE | ‘pending on the influence of Mrs. Roose-} | eer of a setback is passed. | : “| bath. He said he ———— te ul * awake when 7 o'clock — — could have his breakfast, alrecdy was beginning to. toot ¢ Decides In Morning to Get 5 Instead of rapier, * ath a are not permitting his apparent improve- Depend on “gg oosevelt's Ald, Within an hour, Dr Lambert said to- | day, symptoms of blood. poisoning might had not’ had J and ie nurse helped him: te tra 9 over an Re jand it is not. wnlikely that Col. Roose- again soon closed his ig ne velt will be detained inthe hospital for? ‘another week. “The physicians are de- velt to keep.him im bed until the dan- * is Col. Rvuosevelt’ s own way of liv- ing which makes the paysicians reluctant to release him at an early date, for)” they fear that. once he were out of me 3 hospital, he would be drawn. back into} * the campaign and with any d his customary amount. of ¥

ho PE * ape re * — — «, ting 4 i yor We * * J + bic, dropped ‘fly in’ ne tives a

Page 2

J * ae en eo / “Colonel remarked that “perhaps they ae Would soon have him ready to start out again.” ' With the. exception of the single time ‘during.-the night Mrs, Roosevelt -re-} majned In her room and it was not until; aftér 7 o'clock’ that she prepared to géty wyeady for breakfast. When she found that the Colonel had aga‘n dropped off ‘for @ nap, she decided not to enter his c0om, but to let him rest as long as he Bréakfaat With Mrs. Roosevelt, “Mrs. Roosevelt had a light breakfast with her husband and they shared a grape fruit’ and cereal. Hospital taches took from the patient's arm: 4 few drops of biood at 8:15 o’clock and | departed for the laboratory to make the Gouht of feucocytes. After this had been done ahd he had been comfortably set- fled in bed, he sent for the papers, Which he read with interest. He in- quired as to the time and a smal! clock was placed on a table within his view. ‘The mirror Col. Roosevelt uses for Shaving was lying nearby and he raised fe to catch a reflection of the city out- side his window. He lies with the light from the window coming over his lef shoulder. His room being on the west - gide.of the building, he could not judge; fy the light in the room whether it; @#as“a@° Clear or cloudy day until he hit} upon observing for himself by aid of the mirror. - “This is great weather,” he said to Blanche Welter, his nurse, who was ar- ranging the dressings to be adjusted when the physicians made their morn- ing’ examination. “It’s a shame to be tied up here in such weather as this.” | Col. Roosevelt believes that his strength will have returned by the end of October, and that he will be able to One more speech. If he can do he expects New York city to be the scene of the endeavor, and he is al- ready laying plans. While his doctors object most strenuously to such an ef- fort, the Colonel is sure that he will be able to speak. Dr. Lambert, the family physician, explained that there was no significance to the fact that the bullet would not be - removed at present. “You aee,”’ he said ‘‘when we talk of the future, we must of necessity be in- definite: To illustrate, supposing sep- sis were to set in after we had said the bullet would not be removed. It might pak sufficient to attract pag ty Fog a — Seen and then the previous assertion would ap- pear either misleading or misinformed. “"“Bo we say the bullet will not be ken out now. It depends on two things whether it ever will be’ re-f moved. One is, if it starts causfrigz trouble. The other is if Col Roose- yéit had rather carry his ‘souvenir’ in his pocket than in his chest. “Just now, however, an operation tO remove the missile is as far away as it was a week ago, or before the assault. The rest and quiet he has had gives us now @ situation where we must merely wait to see if any- - thing happens. No Move Until After Sunday. . ‘Dr. John F. Golden, an associate surgeon of Dr Murphy,jsaid jt had shen ‘decided définitely no: move might be made by the patient until after Sunday. “As long as he ts here,” said Dr. Golden, “we feel we might ‘just as well keep him so that his activity | will not keep the fracture of the rib from healing. If he remains quiet until the tissue knits sufficiently to be @ reasonable guarantee that it will not break again, that is another unpleasant possibility removed. “Mrs, Roosevelt is pleased with the stt- vation and agrees that he should not leave the hospital until at least after pr. Alexander Lampert, physician of Col, Roosevelt's family for many. years, a to Chicago at the request 5 get * “Roosevelt's condition after what —hé has been through. There is no ques- tion tat it is a ‘serious wound with sérious. possibilities, none of which, “I shudder when I realize how narrow ah escape from instant death Col. Roosevelt had. The bullet struck him from below at an angle such that unless it would surely have passed thro the little lobe of his right jung upward and inward through the se the heart or the arch of angle that it went out- and the bullet gone through the auricle of at-j

LR SE ee Pm nee — — —— ⸗

« as ow — * ‘aac ” K. « e ? — ———— ay og? cal * — ee be * —— — Ns hay SR * ——

EO Four Special Values 4. 70x72-inch Comforts, filled with | white laminated ¢otton; figured silkoline top and plain back. $1.35 value, each $1.00 13% White Wool Blankets with pink or-blué porders.. Value $3.75. | pis the pair $3.16 -~ Blankets and Comforts 70x78-inch Comforts, filled with laminated white cotton; both sides eovered with Value $1.75, each figured silkoline. $1.25 11-4 White Twilled Blankets that are very soft and warm. Val- ned at $2.00, special, pair $1.58

- HURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1912 LEI — — eer) fale 4 . - UMMEMUOFL =fG — — — * Ofive,tenth and Locust Stree mconnection with James MS Creery &Co;; New Yo — Ey

— nd ——

Women’s Winter Underwear —Some Very Specially Priced Many are now buying liberal quantities of Winter Under- wear, Especially is this true of the ‘‘Harvard Mills’’ Underwear of which we are making a special display this week. We are not only showing a complete line of this famous make but are also offering special values, such as these, in other lines: Women’s Jersey ribbed, fine light-weight Corset Covers with high neck and short sleeves. Sizes 3, 5, 6, 8 and 9. Regular 50¢ and 65c. values, special, the garment 25ec Women’s medium-weight, per- fect fitting Union Suits, made low neck, sleeveless or with elbow sleeves and in ankle length. 75¢ value, each 50c

Women’s hand - finished Jersey ribbed white merino Union Suits of medium weight with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes 7, 8 and 9. Value"$1.50, 2 cial at $1. Women’s hand - finished Jersey ribbed merino Vests with high neck and long sleeves, also Pants in sizes 7, 8 and 9. Value $1.00, the garment T5c :

| check and p

White Goods Remnants at Half White Goods Remnants in desirable lengths, including many of the most popular plain and fancy weaves, will be offered to- morrow at about half price: Imported English Shirting Madras, 32 inches wide, — * 35c, the yard Imported English Poplin of me- dium weight, for middy blouses and school dresses. Value 35c, the yard 7 19¢ Imported Irish Dress Dimity of medium weight is shown in small id effects. 32 inches wide and valued at 35¢ a yard, special at 25c

5e ‘‘Tin-None’’ is of medium weight and looks like linen. It is 38 inches wide and is especially’ suitable for shirtwaists and dresses. 25¢ value, the yard 18¢e Pure-linen gen fg — * lent wearing fabric. regular 50c value, the yard 25c

ORS

We Are Selling Many New Fall Suits and Coats at From Qur Lines at Moderate Prices me There are thousands of women in St. Louis who require an | a inexpensive Suit and Coat for Fall and Winter wear. We are sJ just as well prepared to supply such wants as we are to. fur- ‘mm - nish those who need the very finest and most exclusive garments. No matter what you choose you are sure of the ® best for the price no matter what the price. These are a “A few examples of what we can offer in Suits and Coats of @moderate price: ) Note These Inexpensive Suits ‘ _ Suits of ‘Diagonal and Striped Suit- A strictly man-tailored Suit is ing made either in straight or cut- | shown in the new velour and zibeline ‘, away style on half-fitting lines; some ; : have the new Empire — while eloth. The coat is made with slightly ets are smartly; bound with braid. rounded corners in front and has The coats are lined with the best | semi-fitted back, top watch pocket and of satin and the skirts are on mounted | lined with soft silk to match. The band with the new plaits at the side, | skirt is made on straight lines with The colors are navy, blac& .own, | cluster of plaits at side, front and olive and black and white stripes. | back. It comes in two - toned color Prices $16.50 to $22.50 | stripes. Price Iii 8 J AA \ \ \ \ SAY 64 ‘ i ‘ my — X | j , IA SF, —

A new and exceptionally stylish Suit just received is Bedford cord and two-tone suiting. It is made on semi-fitting lines, some with Empire back, like illustration, finished with detach- able velvet collar and cuffs, and others are in strigtly plain tai- lored effect; lined with soft silk. The skirts are made on straight lines with high waistline, some have the new side-plaited effect ffom the knee down. The colors are navy, black, brown and two- tone effects. Special at $27.50 Coats of All Kinds at $12.50 to $27.50 Stylish mannish-looking Coats made of the new diagonal boucle Cloth, full length and lined as J 8 X * 8 * * SSA SSS ~~" * * os * “ * ~ > SS ~~ SSS 8 8 ~~. . ° \ SSS SS XR ‘ wk ANA ~~ ~~ ~ ™ 7 ~ . * * ~*~" * 8 SS =~ ~~. ~~ 8 W F ~~ a. ‘ 8 ~ . “ ‘ ; Ss 3S \ ~ a 8 8 J Son & X SN SSS x, . X x - X X —R SS A new Coat for street, business A new and stunning Shawl Coat or auto wear is of Mackinaw is made full length on new and Wash Goods Remnants at Half We have been through our. entire stock of Wash Goods care- graceful lines with large collar, revers and cuffs; cuffs and bot- tom of coat trimmed with wool plaids and heavy coatings, made three-quarter and full length in both, loose and belted styles and finished with large roll collar and throughout with the best quality of silk. It has a large velvet col- lar and cuffs and is smartly 25¢ Tissue Ginghams fally.and picked out all of the short ends—all.of which are de- girable—and will offer them Friday at Half Price and LE than Half Price. 15¢ Dress Ginghams 15¢e Galatea Cloth 17¢ Kimono Crepes 20¢ Cotton Challis 15c Flannelettes 25e Scotch Ginghams 80¢ Imported Galatea 7460 a yard 1250 260 Shirting Madras a yard 25¢ Woven Voiles be Silk Mulls

3

Cotton Foulards Plain Pongee 25¢ Dress Poplins 25¢ Irish Dimities 20¢c Fancy Suitings 35¢ Dress Poplins 80¢ Imported Foulards 30c Scotch. Madras 15c 30c Silk Tissues d 35¢ Voiles, Tissues and\ * Y@F ujtings , 30¢ ap rted Dimities 20e 20¢ 10c a yard

4 ] Specially priced. at Two Specials in Silks Now that Silks are so greatly in demand offers like these are sure to be appreciated. Printed Foulards, Printed Crepe de Soie, Peau de Soie, a few bor- ders and quite a good selection of allover designs; 44 inches wide and valued at $2 to $3 a yard. $1.00 - Satin de Chine with a soft, bright finish and 86 inches wide. This is a splendid silk for waists, dresses, slips, etc., and may be had in all the light evening and darker street shades. The yard $1.25 Tere

J . yard Underpriced Laces There are, no doubt, many who will be glad to take ad- vantage of these underpriced offerings— | Several odd colors in blue, n, tan, brown, Persian and combinations of black and white | Net, 18 inches wide. These are very suitable for yoke and all- over purposes and were formerly sold up to $1.50 a yard. Special prices e and 7ic Real Cluny Laces of matched insertions and edges from 2 to 4 inches wide, in the latest pat-. terns. Exceptiona] values ot the 's Se

. Flannelette Bargains Each of these three special items will be sure to meet with a ready response on Friday. Dregs Fiannelettes in cardina) and black grounds with white printings, suitable for girls’ school dresses. 10¢ quality, the yard 5c 1000 yards of —heavily-fleeced Outing Flannel in neat check and stripe effects for skirts, night- gowns, etc. Value 8%c, the yard : 7c Embroidered Flannel Skirtings in many neat “eer yard * and in white only. Value 50c, special price, the yard 39c

¢

$3.00 Corsets Priced at 98c This is an excellent assort- ment of fine coutil and batiste Corsets in sizes 25 to 30, that are especially adapted to fully devel- oped figures. Some of the most popular makes are included in this lot of Corsets; some with medium, some with high and others with low bust. All have the long, soft, unboned skirt ex- tension encasing the hips and ab- domen, insuring perfect freedom when seated, and all have firm hose supporters attached.

" 8 , ni ‘ = * * ⸗ ~ a i a a re le ee a eee - 3 * * at oe * Cy ~ * Cae. | a eee si *8 } - * Ashes Collected Free by the City Beginning November Ist. We wish to call your attention to the recent City Ordinance relative to the handling and hauling of household ashes. This ordinance states that you must provide yourself with a metal re- ceptacle holding from 10 to 20 gallons of ashes. ashes will be made by the city twice each week, beginning November Ist. It is better to buy an ash can now and avoid the rush and —— b t- ting off the —* until later. The follow. A free collection of these de and comply with the We have them in bound with braid. The colors are navy and black. Special at $22.50 fringe. This coat may be had in large green and tan plaids. Spe- | and unlined. Colored broken cial at 16.50 | checks. Prices $12.50 to $15 A new line of Evening Wraps has jugt been received. They are made full length on loose and graceful lines. Some are unlined, others are lined throughout to match. They are handsomely trimmed with velvet and heavy lace, ethers with black satin buttons and piping. We are showing them in the Rew drape effect as well as in straight-line models. They are held together at the waistline with one large fastene® Light blue, tan, American beauty and white chiffon broadcloths and white polo cloth are the materials. Prices reyers; new set-in tailor sleeves

$19.50 to $27.50 New Evening Wraps

search for satisfying you can quickly coming to Vandervoort’s. lected here can always for the price Boys’ Oo and Norfol cut Jarge and roomy throughout. These and perfect fitting. shown in ages 7 to 16 breasted in ages 9 to Boys’ 18 years, youths is the most shown in our history. patterns in all w and plain and fanc reversible co and finished with an extra wide belt. whic gray, light years. Pri Boys’ Furnishing Department. fancy mixtures. Prices We have a large line of shirts in all the a and pleasing patterns, m with negligee and plaited bosoms and attached cuffs. The materials are madras and per- cale. Prices $1.00 and $1.50 Boys’ Flannelette Pyjamas white and fancy colors. Sizes ments are full cut tons, Price

A special line of Boys’ Combination Suits. with two pairs of “eho ee in p and fancy patterns, in both double-breasted styles. The knickerbockers are and are lined and taped . Suits are hand-tailored The Norfolk style is years, and the double- Our general line of Overcoats for boys and extensive that has been A wonderful range Seotch Cheviot Mixtures weaves is shown with These coats are eut full and extra long. They are beautifully trim- — med with large bone buttons and have a lining of genuine Italian serge $10.00 to $25. — Boys’ Russian Coats in a number of novelties, some of are in buttoned-to-the-neck Scotch mixtures in the most pleasing Fall shades of dark gray, brown, dark blue and red. Sizes 2% to 10 Furnishings for Young Men and Boys ‘ Special attention is given to the wants of young men and wel : are better prepared than ever to take care of their needs French and Domestic Flannel Blouses Prices and trimmed with salt water pearl but. _ Can Be Had at Van There’s no need in wasting a lot of time in a apparel for your boy when supply your needs by ‘Clothing se- be depended upon to be of correct style and the best no matter what the price. lain

Prices $7.50 to $18.00 of J Prides style of chinchilla: and $5.00 to $16.50 in our in light and dark #1.00 and #2.00 Boys’ Blouses in a very large line, including light and dark pat- terns, some with neckbands, thers with collars attached; the new tapeless style. Sizes 7 to 15 years. in a pleasing assortment of — or 6 to 18 years. These gar- 7 i. * —

Three Special Lots of Women’s Dresses That Will Be on Sale Tomorrow , Several clever styles of Dancing Frocks show dainty trimmings and excellént lines. The materials are lovely chiffons in paste] shades over Jap silk foundation. One model has plait- ed bodice and sleeves over cream lacé.and chiffon rose buds; the skirt: has border of the plaiting headed with rose buds over which drapes the lacé-edged tunic. Another model has pannier outlined with narrow wie ager —* —* aga ee at the neck and on the sleeves. The colors are French pink, blue and Nile green. Very 4 $22.50 special values at A group of Tailored Serge Frocks in plain and A lot of Navy and Black Satin and Jap Silk Dresses from broken lines that have sold as high as hairline stripe effects made on excellent plain lines and smartly trimmed with satin or velvet. Navy and | $10.00, will be offered on Friday morning at the special price of $5.95 black only, Sizes 34 to 44. Price $16.50

A Sensational Sale of Indestructible Pearls —Pay $10.00 a String for Pearls Usually $30 to $50 Our buyer, when abroad this Summer, was for- The Pearis come in all sizes—either graduated or tunate in purchasing 250 Strings of Indestructible uniform size. They have the same weight, same ‘ luster and same durability as the genuine. They ate Pearls from a manufacturer who wished to convert |. indestructible duplication of the Oriental Pearl his most expensive ones into ready cash that he and retain their luster indefinitely. They have deli- might invest in the cheaper grades, for which he had | cate luster and do not peel off. We are showing a greater demand. We purchased the entire lot at a | them in two colors—a delicate cream and a ver fraction of their real value and are prepared to give | delicate shade of pink. We will mount them with our customers the benefit of this purchase. a plain solid gold barrel clasp. The prices usually charged for these Pearls range $10.00 from $30.00 to $50.00 a string, but our special pres $10.00 will be, while they last, the string For any string that does not give satisfaction we will refund the price paid, at any time.

Cheaper Strings of Pearls are shown at prices ranging upward from as low as 75e Needed Notions Low in Price ~ These are but a few items picked at randoni from our splen- did and remarkably complete stock of Notions: Japanese and French Deep Sea Pearl Buttons in various patterns and sizes. Values 15¢ and 20¢, the dozen 10¢ Kirby & Beard Steel Safety Pins in a complete line of sizes. The card 10¢ New Wide Fancy Frilled Gar- ter Elastic in all colors, The yard 50c, 75c and $1.00 The new ‘‘Regina’’ Collar Supporters—waved wire, taper- ing natrow toward the ~~ Card of 5 for Se, 6 cards for 25c Washable Horn Hair Pins in shell and amber color; all sizes. The box 25ec Self-Heating Curling Irons— very convenient when traveling. E 35e¢ and 50c¢ Towels and Toweling © dy be os Qos ie Ee Tore These necessities in every. hduséhold are being speeially priced for. those» who ishep here on Friday — Be | each 1 Fine’ Hemstitched all - linen Huck Towels with broche borders in red, blue or green. Size 19x35 inches, Value 30c, each Heavy All - linen Hemstitehed Huck Towels; al) white. Size 19 x36 inches. 30c value, each 25e Bleached. Turkish Towels’ of} heavy quality, size 22x44 inches, | 30¢ value, each All-linen Roller Toweling with 4 red border. 1l5¢ quality, the ) 12%¢e Fine quality Alllinen Roller Toweling with neat red and bla borders. Value Be, the yard 15¢ 25e } | —

ae Gold Hair Nets with elastic, each 10¢e *

‘*Zars’’ Hose Protectors will keep the toenail from cutting the stocking, box of 50 pairs 25e¢

Some Suggestions of Inexpensive Furniture Today we are listing a few examples of the inexpensive, furniture that finds expression in our immense stock— all of which can be depended upon for quality. — Special Mission Arm Chair a pand Rocker upholstered in genuine leather may be had in Golden, Early English or Fumed Oak finish. $7.00 value gy} each Special Mission ya Table to match the above 1m offered at $3.00 Bt Combination Telephone Stands priced at $3 and $55 See the Reed Rocker we are offering at $1.98 Maple Folding Chairs—200 of these chairs will be placed on sale; they are 75¢c values specially priced at 60c Combination Desk Tables are very useful and attractive. $6.00 to $25.00

‘‘Taylor’’ Nursery M . just Like the illustration, ineludion fine felt mattress, specially at 5. Guaranteed Feather Pillows * pair Guaranteed Special ven ee tresses, special at ~ $8.75 Card Tables, as illustrated, are shown in mahogany finish with imitation leather or felt top. This is a most excellent table for euchre parties. All telephone calls will be given prompt atten- tion. A regular $3.50 value for . $2.00 | Prices Special Values in Rugs Special values in Room Rugs are offered for Friday, and are grouped in separate lots at greatly reduced prices. These rugs Li aperg: all pat- terns that we will not be able to duplicate, and are to be had as follows: Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, value $18.50, s cial at 3 $14, 5 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, val- .00, for $19.75 Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, value $30.00, for $22.50 Other Rugs from the size of a doormat to 12x15 are also offered at reduced prices,

Linoleums Cottons, Sheets and Pillowcases Each of these offerings will prove very welcome to hundreds of housekeepers in | St. Louis and vicinity— Fine 45-inch Bleached Cotton | with soft finish—one of the most. popular brands for pillowedses. bi 9 17e, special at 12ke ur Bleached Cotton is 36 inches and an excellent wearing qual Regular 15¢ value, the yard | Hemmed Cotton Sheets of dium weight and with a soft fi ish, Two sizes priced as follows: 81x90-inch Sheets, value 75e special at . a aa 90x90-inch Sheets, value 80¢ special at | NE oe Hemmed Pillowcases of nheavy round-thread cotton with linen finish; sizes 42x36 | inches, cial price, each * ‘‘American Beauty ’’ * *1 * * 4 ae a. ee ez Se BS —— eS age — ae ee Le” * ee 2 |Vandervoort's Offers the Best Merchandise—Best Values and Best Service||| 4 oo = ‘ — of * «a a Oe ee kg ee ree ie . Pests —* 2 ee F aa oe Wak ‘ ae — — cs ere —— — —— „ — re — — ——s — — ee 3 — — 4 * P . ‘ * wy + ! ee * pan ! ra % E * Feel . } AON NA ORE: —— AIEEE IE —— Nt AN LE LOO OEE CCL — — > 4 7 — one . —“* — — way : — * . — * * * d * ety 4 bs . ’ hie 4 3 ay nan * * — —* es “= 7 * * F ail * ae nS re See o 5 — — ve Me i pes Ei 2 nif? * te * se BL ea ay * — ae ove s & — oa . —2 na * a ore 3 4 oN hatte vs aa, 4 Oth. sis z Aah as > A ER Pay 7 * * "ae * 8* a : os ae, Foes s ee * —J sy ——— Po * 4 - 4 ey UAT s —* 8 na * * oe ‘ye OS aes Sad * * — * Toes *

Regular 14¢ value, ape: | :

jially low prices are of- taal a few odd rolla of Inlaid

and Printed Linoleums.

$1.50 Needle-etched Tumblers, traced with gold, in two pretty “Cn —— " rhe Bowts BLO Olive Dishes, $2.50 Berry and Salad each * $1.00 and $1.25 each

border patterns, the dozen Tic $5.00 Fern Dishes, each $3.75 —— ba T5e¢ and De 7” — ae. aR ome - * oo . — Ang

An Advance Showing of Beautiful Desk Sets “ ry . An advance holiday showing of Desk Setg is on — display in tho Salon of Decorative Art, Sixth Floor, F and includes many sets at moderate prices in all of we of our regular — ® great many lines,

; jen —. Econ SN a a ss - 3 ‘ —A Mero ee oe. see AA ——— — — — —— — ůůů Û„ — RAE ARRON + 8 AMINE Mh a em 8 2 “4 riya . —— iain psa) — —s ° a 4 ? : ° Psat bs fe — iy. J * Pe, 3 > 5 « Ge wie ‘i sag » , * gg " 3 3 ta E ae J — sy ine SEES —* Senn Being a * * — — se F rs. 37) wart J t . ’ a Tet ee ae R “it, th! the suited finishes for the present-day furnishings, A few are listed below: Six-piece Desk Sets in verde green or old brass finis! —_ $4.75 i Ast 0 an ‘me te ot “galvani end 2 Binger Drophead Sewing Machines ane ‘ } - i gheet steel - ouble-seam cor- ousemate Vibrator Sewing a on i “rugated bottom, reinforced with — —* — a } iron band at bottom and center. chs : a debe ees $3 * J * ae a: 2 * HA J — eth: a . Ge ge. — J ——— —

— * —ſ ey ——— ek aa eR ne ⸗ ee ee ee ee ee Cor ae ~ a ee eee er - — — a ote Pam Tae — " — meer:

— x i a 3 a R : - i ; it hd — * 17 7 — a * * — Mi ‘ * — — fi

| Bix-piece Desk Sets of cast metal in polished $14.00 | .Enameled Sets in ona Ivory color, —ñ⸗ a istic Desk Sets of seven pieces, including | nine pieces. Price | photo franie; in Roman gold finish, Price $15.00 Other Sets range in price from $2.30 to — we = — 2 Ee. : : — J 3 8 a K * ; = 8 err * * —I © * a re ib oe * bao ad — See ae . : — ne oes —— ee a Pg? Pen oF * J *

* 459 ae cite ee 4 Ps R'E Poe — — ——

Page 3

THURSDAY KV BNING, UCTOBER i, 1912. ’ 3 — ‘ — “rotors y Ol ee Ar — — — — — on ae ‘ — ——— J + . * ¥ 2% « [ie * y " 8 Ch ie ee Fee uae tee Sak err bit CRE Sale ree . — ~ Remnants at Half Pace Bari 5 jares We are selling more Silks and Dress ‘Goods than ever before in our history. Each dey since lan Friday” the grown so that now ve have more that must be sold, than on any one Friday in all our experience. Tomake a. clean sweep, we are fi _ these, and you may make selections at exactly half price. There are waist lengths, skirt lengths and dress lengths.

yrencent ‘a —— Na | oe, ote the Many Kinds and Their Desirability. Every Yard Is New [— getty Facer Kid Gloves, 85c — ¢ | Messalines Taffetas Foulards Crepe de Chines Infe nts’ 75c Dea >sses, al All the odd lots from our great | », | Another rousing sale Friday of factory- Satin Charmeuse F; , Silks ) Velvet fa yal ce | se ancy SKS . Veivets Corduroys. . | wi, tang » §. mended Gloves—now perfect for service and in a P — —WW— Serges deloths sen. | Cent line of —** Long Dresses bates edie ——— tee * hee-—at but part of the actual worth, These ive rice ll-Wool Challies Batistes werges Broadclo this ‘low’ pties | J Thi . * id Gloves in the wanted elbow Iength. Sateens ries Wool Flannels : P —— Gin h 6s | te half oS areas ge are all sizes and all colors as well Silk and Cotton “Fab creales 5 trimmed on yoke and skirt. — others of 7 * ft black and white. The values are un- : ) these lines have-gone out quishie a Wr % 59-cent Fancy Silks for waists, in the Roman striped ‘ ee 9x. t heavy Striped Messalines, in many g | =" Mage —J usual at. messalines ‘and taffetas; Friday, yard Pp 25c 98-cent best Prunella Weaves —— fy ge oe Y ven silk: Friday ‘tthe en echidna te the —— These are. 4 sie | ae “8-cent all-wool Taffetas— : eR F ce — 3 —— and 75 cent Chamolsette Glov es, in 75-cent heavy White Messaline, for > er Nnings, 85-cent all- wool: Poplins— ( 9 | 49-inch heavy Black Crepe de Chine: a rich lus- great bargains at. —— —

od - oa — a tie te ek — — — — koe he. Sue& + Oe ge © 5 3

— are, f, * > /fatural chamois color—wash perfectly and etc.; fine quality and very silky; Friday. 98-cent imported Henriettas— for dresses, etc.; Friday “are special od Frid 9 4 : + Hien — trous black quality for . Infants’ 5-cent White Washable Madras Drool- . 7 pecially priced Friday at 3 C 98-cent 54-inch Chiffon Panamas 42-inch beautiful Silk Crepe Meteor, in a large va- *1 48 ing Bibs—Friday 2 tor...... . Several hundred pairs of Women’s $1.00, $1.15, one 85-cent choicest Silk Foulards, in dark navy blue 98-cent best all-wool Serges— ‘ : ‘and two clasp Glace Gloves, in P. K. or over- grounds with small designs; spot proof; Friday $1.25 all-wool Broadcloths— exquisite shades; Friday Children’s 75-cent fine knitted Sw g¢am style, nearly all colors and sizes—F riday. Oxford, white and cardinal—l to 3 yea “Seconds” of one and two- we) Bookfold percales, good styles Heavy quality flannelettes...... 6c Genuine Amoskeag ginghams for aprons 61, Infants’ 15-cent Embroidered — * for dresses—Friday Outing Muka .: $1.50 Trefousse Pique and Over- ; — Glace Gloves, in all sizes...... |. 19 15-cent yard-wide Outing Flannels, in 8c mR ots cent and 1l5-cent silk and cotton 10c | °9 and 39-cent Silk Fabrics in all 1060 | Best quality Bathrobe Flannels: | Infants’ 29-cent fine White Outing Flannel | 9 W riety of colorings;

Seconds” of one and two-c sais stripes: good styles, in light colors brics; in al] plain colors colors; is washable, erigay orth 10 cents more than our price wrappers—Friday $2.00 Trefousse Pique and Over- feam Glace Gloves, in all the 50 and 59 cent Embroidered Flannels; heavy 39c 98-cent Coat Forms, the best quality we 65c F 50 guaranteed Lining — * all sean ait phe ~ gu ag gs wool and felt ae have in tan or white, pair bp venweses ett, onnets, a slzce—e ep — **

‘wanted ¢olors and embroideries... quality; neat designs colors and black...+.««+*+**

a Tooth Brushes || — || | Jevery |] 200 New Serge Suits at $12.95 |[ “pots : 15-cent Tooth 45-cent Hair setae ———— pom i bes Aisles . : grea at Hot-water Bot- rushes; real bris- Brushes, with brise- nhc tage “ \f . - ° ° ° a —** 2-quart en, aneartod shapes: | J sles oot singly it | 1 Brooches, - taney Pe) This Price Will Make Quick Selling, for the Unusual || sity sitet ani | | Sct, “are” signuy Ive — ai Combs, — ttes, > > . : ° imperfect in finish; ren bone handled; cushions, with pol- ag ——8 Value Will Be Keenly Appreciated and 50: one — | Ff regular 45-éent qual- for — 1 5 French make ished wood - 25, 78 ity; Friday -atoptetees agg 9 backs; Friday 2OC | } and 75 conts; : Friday—200 new Fall Suits that have just arrived from one of our best makers. They | | **4y-..-..- oC special at-..29C | | special atc Friday di J are worth much more, but we placed a very large order and can price them lower than they would readily : — — «⸗ 99 . . 1 a ! ~ retail. The materials is fine all-wool men’s wear serge.and the Suits are lined with " : Men S Sample Union Suits, $1. 45 | the best yarn-dyed satin. You may choose from all colors and black and all sizes for SI 2. 9 — Trim med Velvet Hats

‘ — 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00. : 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING-—— ———-—- |

Actual $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 values of the celebrated ‘‘Royal’’ | SB 2 misses, 14 to 18 years of age and for women taking 34 to 44 bust measure are to be Handmade—In All Colors and Black ‘make are offered Friday at this low price. They are in light, medium and i bnad. ‘Ask for these splendid, stylish Suits at.......-... sess eeceecccenceseeceecs ee re ——— — heavy weight d h f l, a ! : , : [ lined and cotton. ‘There are several groups 66 that all sizes on — Fall and Winter Coats, $12.75 - “Slip-on” Raincoats, $1.95 * —— — ete: op . 5 , : al Price “are represented. Great bargains at i) ' Men’s flat fleece-] Me n’s ‘‘Collins’’ s ‘Collins? | Splendid new Coats of fine quality earacul cloth in Women’s and misses’ Rainecoats—just received Hined Shirts and Draw- theavy flat natural gray| pure wool heavy-weight ee full length, semi-fitted styles and lined with excel- | another shipment of those popular coats made of The majority. are at less than 3 h ° . iy . ° . — ol —— ven wool Shirts and Draw-|Shirts and Drawers, : : lent quality yarn-dyed satin—women ’s S$ ? 7 3 splendid rubber cloth in mannish style, 9 5 half price and every Hat is in a wanted | tan color—extraordinarily priced at..... $ 1. style with trimmings of ostrich tips, — 50c ars, steam $] 00 natural gray $2 00 | : and misses’ sizes—special at..........- wings, velvet and ribbons bows, and Sy See shrunk, at or buff color, , a7 : | * Novelty Coats at $7 50 Girls' School Dresses, $1.00 fancy feathers. Some are e velvet alone 1n attractive rape eriects; some ave Odd Lots 250 and 350 Hosiery 150 \ i Splendid Fall and Winter Coats of all-wool nov- Jaunty new styles of splendid quality shepherd |v oivet facings. There are many street 4 elty mixtures in gray, brown and tan. Are made full | checked worsteds, trimmed in red and finished with ———— dress Hats. Choice from Friday—less than half price on the larger portion of a splen- Ss, length and semi- fitted with velvet collars $7 50 gilt buttons—in sizes for girls from ¢ | 00 two groups did lot of Hosiery made up of men’s, women’s and children’s. They are : * from our own regular lines—all are perfect—and every selection will be a and cufis— women’s and_misses’ SIZeS...... 6 to 14 ears—Friday AAats that are 6300 ‘Hats that lay _ $5. v6 | . bargain. Included are: | —— — and $4.00 val- : aka $6.00 va | Women’s black cotton, fleece lined, merino and mt ~ Bedding Closed Out Friday Linen Department Bargains ues; Friday dl. 50 nes; Friday 052, 95 thread Hosiery— . Children Diack ‘and’ colored —— '15¢ | We want immediate disposal tomorrow of all the] Any, and as many as you wish of the following may $2. 50 to $6. 50 Gar nitur es, $1.00 . Hosiery— be chosen tomorrow at. five cents each—some regularly sell at igen ’s, 1214 - cost, Women’s $1.00 Hole-; Boys’ HE Yocne —— higher—nearly all are clean and new. These are “‘samples,’’ consisting of the most wal ip cotton Hosiery, | proof, pure thread Silk ey “Cotton Hose, — gfe pone an — * — eae Serub Cloths— ’ Choice at Embroidered Letters | silver and gold fringed garnitures, exquisite pearl . heavy winter weight | Hosiery—slight seconds |7x1 rib, double knees— | in all lines of bedding, including these below and many other Dish Cloth —— —— with Persian

‘slight sec- t har- — me Feshee hale 5c * eis... 3 5c sizes 6 to 11 me 4 5¢ lots too few in quantity to detail. Window Cloths— Hand —— and steel garnitures. They are splendid, perfect ' Women’s 19-cent heavy winter Women’s and Men’s 25 — 35 12%-cent Pillow Cases, 14-cent Pillow Cases, Paint Cloths— F Doilies— and new. The values are extraordinary at........ ‘fast bla Cotton Hosiery, close} cent Hosiery, fast black tt senee See eee 10 See plage Wash Cloths— — * voven; perfect in every way; linen | heavy weight; slight seconds whieh ee : — — — Heat — Iron All-linen Damask woven; ; toes and heels; a splendid are scarcely noticeable— 1 45-cent Bleached Embroidered Pillow 75-cent gray and tan P * 25c and 50c Neckwear; Faden }Broup of broken lots—Friday at. O¢ _ Friday — ae Er 3 4 c —2 —— | 6 c | cles nn in pairs Holders— Doilles— x — eas nches—Friday... edges—Frida —Friday : oe of. Women’s fast black and plain-colored nary ingrain dyed, pure sG-cont Bleachediemn emmed 85-cent Sheets, fine Odd Lots of Linens Napkins in Half Dozen Lots — low price — only gy ne Weare quick — Er. thread Silk Hosiery—extra ne uge. 6-inch m d 9 Spreads, large 69Cc quality, 90x99 ‘ ‘N a the many sm ots at our neckwear counters. * are ha r _ garter top and extraordinaril ot Re eee 50c Het a eiday... doe | size—Friday ches -Friday..: FOC 50-cent Table Damask 3 5 apkins worth —— a 5 selling of our history in this’ —— — p and extraordinarily elastic—special at......... 2.9 2,00 fine colored Prin- $5.00: Marseilles Remnants—yard... —— C C most sought lines. Only the hand-cro¢heted ja vn loa weet RRM OP —

| tf . —— miess a day at. $ | 549 Spread Gate, with scal- 75-cent Table Damask 6 3 _ Napkins wortn $1. — $I. 2 5 25-cent values—the linen-embroidered tdllars, Jabots ecru linen pad -§0c | An oda lot of Baby | loped edges— ... VOC sets and the lace side frills to be * are all from regular 50-cent -§ inches—Friday.. Frid 2 Remnants—yard. i 6 ae ie 0 * Blankets— tl “ riday.. , W omen’ S $1. 50 Union Suite at 790 $1. .26 Woolnap Blan- ples in one, two and $2.00 Feather Pii- 95-cent Table Damask 830 | _ Napkins worth $2.00— ¢] 59 lines. Bargains at........+++++++- * Are of pure white lisle, in a splendid winter weight, and this plaid Fri: chs *88 Friday at t ae, BBC best tieks—- @ a ee ered " 50-cent Lace Dutch | $1.00 Lace and Lawn, © rice—but about half the actual worth—is possible only because some ox § day . ..... +++ C-1 39 and. - OC | Friday—pair.. A wonderful lot of 20 and 25 60, 75 ana $5 cent Table Felting | Coliars— Choice Jabots— — i lot have slight mill stains or defects in the weave. All are —— nat Oe oe one —— ad — ———————— PRs one 50-cent Hand-Cro- $1.50 Lace Side erfect for service. In the fine jersey rib with high neck, long . $1.35 heavy double woven woolnap Blankets—large size ash, "some oxite heavy bleached | and knitted table felting—in sérv- —— at en Veniint ] d 1 h kle. j i F indine— d | 1 Bath Towel iceable lengths— : ‘8 eeves and length to ankle. Splendid offerings at and bound singly with wide silk binding 89¢ a" splendia bargain —* —— i —— Lie a ape ee a ea 50c — 2 5 c Cant Hebe.

ne © oe ee — — — — — SPECIAL NOTE—We guarantee all our Knit Underwear to be come in plaids, grays, tans or all white— [5c 75-cent to $1.00 fancy Linens— 50-cent Shadow Lace $1.00 Venice Lace -SHRINKABLE, alificati arm NON without qu on, Any garment that $1.35 quality—Friday 2 SE Seager yg Peery Remnants of 10-cent Crashes, | including a special purchase and oe py tere wart © ype Collars ......¢. pure lineh, Scotch bleached—also | soiled and mussed pieces from _ shrinks will be replaced. $15.00 Auto Scarfs, edged ‘Kite Beards eg ; Women's pure white cotton Union Women’s pure white heavy cotton $3.25 extra sizes, $4.00 Western wool $9.50 Auto Robes —“ Union linen Crashes - ar lade agar ig eae . rida . $5 00 | sis fe Friday $3.00] ) Suits, fine rib, slightly fleeced, me- Union Suits—Dalby make—tfine rib- German w..oo.l.nap.}| blankets, 10-4 size. in heavy fringe on two —Friday, dep eo * — — toler cgi with — Nae” Pp > — — bed, high, low or new bishop neck, | blankets, 72x84 inches, | blue, tan, pink, red or | ends, all wool — in —— — ————— 1 1 oe bah ——— splendid” — $7.50 Egyp- $2. 9° | $2.95 Net $I .50| $7.50 Net Waist Patterns Wuist Patte dium weight, made high neck, long long, short or elbow sleeves or $9 50. ral ’ r tan — Sc ‘sleeves or low neck enn short or no | sleeveless—and ankle length—can- acd ft * $2. 65 faire — $2.98 — ———— $7.95 quality at tian Scarfs at. 3 ith ilk Rithonr at. er .58c S16 on ep tide —— compan Alpine Rose Longcloth—a splendid, fine Muslin coe — $2. 95, $3.50 and $3.95 real Irish $7 50, $8.50 and —54— —“ ’s pure hit B > flat - . 35-cent white Extra fine $15.00 Layer 80x90-inch pure —specially priced 10c Side Revers— Side Revers— 6 pure white pm. as * me rino Boy merino Union Crib Blankets, in | ‘Felt Mattresses, best qual- | white Sheet Blank- choice at. sivdas choice as. . ce teeees * hie fleece-lined Vests and h pee —* ———— zuits. * ribbed, win- pairs, with blue | ity tickings, roll edge— | ets, double fleeced J] 10 to 12% cent bleached Muslin—a manufacturer’s remnants of fine eS peat cheat Tilige Ses Pants, winter eavy winter weight; |ter weight, natural and pink large bed size $10 25 —sheet 7c bleached quality in serviceable lengths—3000 yards tc lwelght, at.. sises 24 to 9 Sray, rie Ail ; $ I .00 borders . —Friday only.... size.... in all—Friday oenccesvceneee

ED sett ¥

| | arene * — Undecmesiieh & Petticoats] ai Jointed Dolls, $1.00 | Note These ‘Tinware Pieces and the Prieeeee Biceegg eer ———— pores ball jointed, —— * N llv disposal. Among the many tomorrow you will find these ee ae Pome — sagat aD ny h g RE — * wit t will pay you to give consideration to our prices on homefurnishings, and especially to the every-day equally as cheap, but in too small. quantities to detail. Pi es pug ee ‘ aa. eaten legs ie Hel pare ee “hg necessities for the kitchen. You will be surprised how much you can buy for little money. We itemize some of the many Children’s 29-cent Filannelette Children’s Muslin * — Bye dale —— * and knees, | bisque - movine ores, full sewed | things y ou can buy in tinware alone for but a few cents and there is not room to give ‘all. of those. Learn to shop in our New | Petticoats with waist—pink 20 c sizes only, values to 75 ae 7 ae weoviae ro iy ta $1.00 pe yt Proll —— um or 50c HOME FURNISHING STORE. or. blue stripes—Friday....., conte—Friday.. .. J 1- pera Fees ig Covered Buckets— Dredge Boxes— Covered Buckets— Women’s 50-cent Cor- $1.00 black Percaline — Silk” Silk Pett B arene 2 MORO 1-quart Pieced Cups— Twin Match Safes— l1-quart Graduated Measures— | set Covers, large sizes Petticoats, with plaited coats, on l-pint Funnels— A : d 5 1. 4 3- neh Biscuit Cutters— 1-quart Funnels— Square Match Safes— Round Graters— only. tr — — ge aba black, ; : $ $3 an $3. 0 Shoes, > 5 Doughnut Cutt tter —_ %-sheet Graters— Cake Turners— a Dust Pans— we Ea sata 250 7503 — 8 On the bargain tables tomorrow in our | Gree νανσ 3C Round Graters— _—| 5 cç 11-inch deep Pie Plates— Thumb Scoops— | , C ee

aj AO: eT AE tb Ee pe 9 see , Basement Shoe Section -these splendid 8-inch plain.Pie Plates— Fruit Jar Fillers— 10-inch deep Pie Pans-— Quick cut Pie Plates— —— 8-inch plain Fie Plates— Apple Corers— 10-inch perforated Pie Pans— Ee Cake Pans— F H Bar; 2 bargains for women. There are all sizes Bed Se es. Cookey Cutters— 10-inch Mountain Cake Pans— —— Forged Spoons— riday andkerchief 7 7 — from 21,4 to Tih, and especially a large as- Cake Pans Oblong Tin Pans— Forged Spoons— Champion Seives— There will be quick selling at the handkerchief counte il a — row. You will do well to lay in a supply for the — * 3- t Coffee Pots— 1%- t ff , ; sortment of the smaller sizes. Are in black Pieces Geter. _ al ig aa Tea Canisters— d-quart Measures ) | = — of small lots—are but a small part of thes velvet, vici kid and patent colt, in plain | Meeguress Soup Strainers— Edgar Graters— Tea Trays— — — pet and tipped toes ahd welted and turn pane Tin’ Pahs—« Pieced Colanders— Covered Japanned Folding Lunch Boxes— 2 Women’s 5-cent Pure Linen psec — — Mis offeri ys’ Clothing made up in negligee styles. : | e%5 — Ask for Our “Wooly Boy,”’ the Her- Not a Shirt is worth less than 75 qiles, the “Elk Jr.,’’ or ‘tne Nugent cents and many are actual $1.00. val- : suits for boys, in all sizes. In Because we bought these as § 55* fancy Morine Cloth, 40 hoy line you can choose from a full nae lines fromthe {° | — —— or bordered effects” damn 0 2* in * sd tae X Ri ~ — G A : > ae perro | ee a c ushions—

-gallon Galvanized Ir gullor Iron vit /

—— — oad —eA⸗— — —

— obtwear them, See sce Co. we can offer ¥ x aaa — Wain of maa er. ft them at this great ee: — et: 2 + * — Ns —* nil

Page 4

“THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1 17, 7 1942, — — — ee — — — ICKIANS cc ——— rs — J Stricken Former, President Says — — — — — Te

+ women, | last night, Col. J Colonol the call #40 the men of the 60's made Main Concern Is That Cause Shall Live. FOR WILSON J Democratic Nominee Asked’ to Explain Alleged Failure to ‘Curb. Trusts.

» LOUISVILE KY¥y, Oct. 16.—Albert J. Beveridge, former’ United States Sena- tor from Indiana, brought to Kentucky Reosevelt’s’ message to the people, dictate? from the Colonel’s Bick bed in.Mercy ‘Hospital in Chicago. . “You know, personally I did not want 1 ever pe gy aAndigate ‘Tor? the presi- . from the stiicken |. @ency,’* “An ou know that only _™e answer # in our day, as they did more nobly in their day.”’ Col. Roosevelt was scheduled to ‘cetite fn Louisville tonight. When he was shot down in Milwaukee, he insisted that his address for Louisville be deliv- ered, and called on Senator Beveridge to speak in his stead. “The former Indiana Senator ar- rived from Chicago an hour or more late, but a large audience awaited word from Col. Rooseévelt-in Phoenix Hill Auditorium. Wants Cause to Live. “‘Right now, as in the ‘60s,’ the Colonel told me,” declared Beveridge. “it is not important whether one léader lives or dies; it is important only that the cause shall live and win. This is his message to all his countrymen. He gave it clearly and calmly; not recklessly, nor with fe. ver; not in the heat of. battie; not in bitterness, nor yet in self pride, but with cool mind and kindly heart. Thig is-his «werd to all, even to those whom the »powers.of darkness have}j made to see and darkly. “He bade me put it thus to the peo- ple,” continued Beveridge. “We stand between two mighty greeds, the greed of those who have, and the greed of “those who have not. We founded the party to which all just men and rich and poor, who want only justice can belong.” The Colonel’s message — “We here in America hold in our hands the fate of the coming years and shame and disgrace will be ours, if in our eyes, the light of high re- s0lve is dimmed if we trail in the dust the golden hopes of men.” “Col. Roosevelt tonight would have put to Mr. Wilson,” contifiveda “Beveridge, “the questions about,to follow, "hone bf which was devised by Col. Roosevelt, -y — but all of which were written and sent al sal al ie s * al ww * ee) — at wl — Sy) — or) — — — ie ae —— a e — Od Om) — wi : —2 — me)

Ciean-Up Sale of Millinery Some remarkable bargains in Millinery will be offered tomorrow. The enor- mous ‘stock carried in this department and the large business done in the “ong thirty days, naturally has left a great many odds and ends, which will sold tomorrow at half their actual worth. One large table of Stik Beavers, in a good as- ok sortment of colors and — shapes; $5.00 values; for s/, one day Finest quality Silk Vel- vet and Silk Plush Hats } very best shapes ; the the ——— $5 to $6 values; 7.95 for one day... 7 200 Ladies” and eo, ready-trimmed Feit Hats; all colors; $2.50 values; for one day Silk bans;

A large assortment of fine Felt Shapes, in all col- Children’s Tia ® and Bearskin Hats; all } 1 BASEMENT SPECIAL Two large tables full of and Velvet Tur-. bought from an overstocked man ufac- turer at our own price. Some of these Hats are worth §3, none less than $2; for one day... 956 “Vel vet, and 956

CLEAN-UP — 2 >> SALE OF Women's Suits in the fancy mix- tures and dia $25.00 Women’s Coats; all — for women.’... $35.00 women’s “fancy weaves and mixtures Coats; from $7.95 to. Third Floor. $14.98 CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF ~ Silk Fargains 50ce Liberty Satin; 20 inches wide; in all shades; special. . 50c Crepe de Chines, ‘in dar and evening shades a —— valu $1 36- inch “black Peau de Soie; extra heavy quality; Friday Big Remnant oe % Goose 2. of M alines, ou lards; lengths two to ten yards;

at one-half ahs ce.

(ashi StCharlese Eighth and Ninth Streets. ngton Ay.

‘>> SALE OF $5.00 Ladies’ Serge, Brillian- tine and Challis Dresges, $9. 50 neatly trimmed......-4-+++% $7.00 Ladies’ Silk and Serge Dresses, in many beautiful $4. 4 A shades and styles.......... $12.95 Ladies’ Silk Dresses, in taffeta and messaline; $7 95 latest styles. Peiiewebes 1 $20.00 Ladies’ Dresses, in | navy blue and black, $7 ? 95 fine ET A a ality ser, $30.00 Veta’ 8 Silk and Serge Dresses, also in 14 98 diagonal stock; all sizes.. 5 Third Floor. Women's Dresses | $2.50 Ladies* High Griffin: price ' ‘ p PCP eH ewe eee eee eee nee $2.00. Ladies’ & Griffin's price —— $1.25" ouse Griffin’s price $1.25, our see? 88 © #1.50 Children’s Shoes, Gritin’s price $1.50, our PHHCe. sverees. —

‘CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF Glov.s $I Women’s and Misses’ —— Kid Glov | $1. 50 Wessun’ Kid and Suede Gloves $1 — double Silk >) Spal our 10c Men’s Canvas Gloves; on sale Friday

in all leading shades; the $1 30-inch wide Velvet Cerduroy; the only thing for up- -to- CLEAN-UP E—X Velvet Corduroy 69c 24-inch wide Velveteen, “493 season’s Eres. demand; —J 18-inch Silk and Paon Velvet, in good line of C colors; yard splendid finish; in gray ae per $1.50 Velvet Corduroy; 28 wide; in all good shades; date dresses and suite; yd. Our Special for Friday 24-inch Velvet Covdu- — * $2 value; Friday’s sale

CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF J: i $2 German, sive frame; kid lined. — ets; raved: guaranteed 6 years.,. 50c Geld-Filled 4-inch Bar Pins; engraved — with reinforced and Dg (Main Men’s "Se Firemen’s — on reinforced bac n’s be black, egg yn $1 43¢ 250 36 i PE Men's 25c Bost brass case ment; —— 1 year.....

CLEAN-UP SALE OF Men’ s Furnishinys Men 35c pure thread e Rik Hose, hee = 1G] | fees Pal, Oxford Hoon, ters; all deer sears - he pair sealed (Main F1.).. se eee PP eoeweeeveee Men’s Jerse Dra Floor. Men's $i" and $1.50 Wo. an wers; nat ural & came''’s hair ris (Main PeOee? cook vative a — * Nie Sults; ¢ —> SALE OF Boys” C.otuin, a Knee Pants; vee zes and colors; sale price $1 Knickerbocker Pants; full peg; watch ..poekets... ‘ 5 ta; ‘all lez and colors; * e price.... Boys Overcoats; vel- vet er convertible Suits; double breasted Second Floor. Val. lace J— 5— inene, ha shirt, collar an of ——— volle; trimmed . with Cluny lace and $2 M aor sleev all yg Chiffon a ake sts; coef 5 and net;

styles to select ‘tr Thir

CLEAN-UP > SALE OF Hand Bags $1.50 Real Leather and Leather-Lined Bags; 8- inch size; opin | frame All -Leather an ed Bass; ray cov- ered —* an — Walrus Dinter 800 Womoents Fancy Metal Frame 9-inch Seal Grain lic and 25c Women’s Coin Purses; all leather, also — Purses ain Floor——> SALE OF Dress Goods 54-in. All- Wool Dress Goods, consisting of Serges and ough & Suitings; yard ool Challies, in good — of borders, dots and figures; 6 and inch Panamas and Serges, Plain and self- Suitings: stripe 82-ine colors gray, y aren price just 8 one-half 3 one-thi

CLEAN-UP —=> SALE OF Underwear Underwear for Men and * - Griffin's price 2 our eee * Ledies’ Silk u.ts $12.00 Suits for Ladies; —— — price $12, $12. ‘00 » Goats t for Ladies; Griffin’s price $12, our price....tes... $10.0) Coats for Ladies and Misses; Griffin's price $10, our price. 50c White Waist for + Lassen Fie mal s price $7. 50 ‘Berge fe EES for Ladies; Griffin's price $7.50, our 2 sement. Belding ‘ Silk; 550 yards; —— s price 65c, our price.... Peet’s Invertable Hooks and Eyes; Griffin’s — 10e, our price Boston Garters; Griffin's price 20c, our price.....

GLEAN-Ur = SALE OF “ee ee eehenw Neckwear and Ribbons . | $1.50 oe ree et Copan; 99 58 95 des og, ‘tn ali tyles, 35c Windsor Ties: the new plain plaids and fancy colors.... 15c Ribbons; 4 all colors: excellent quality, per yard.. shee ee eee 760 Plaunen "Lace Coat Sets, which are sample sets. “+e + Oe ee OF 49c Rebesp ierre Collars; in all the new effects, black and white, at 25 $1.98

CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF Dress Trimmings Silk and Chenille Fringes, in a good assortment of 256 shades; yard 25c Trimmings 4 — and Persian ain Pure Sith Braids, in black only; special! CLEAN-UP — — SALE OF 198 Chiffons; oe in. wide; oe colors, yard 156ec and 19¢ Embroidery Edging; widths up to 8 inches, yard 7§c Chiffon Veil; 2 yards long; in all the new- est shades, each 25c and 89c Lace Bands This Beautiful FREE Pillow |. — Jale Fancy Linens and Art Goods $2.50 Battenberg

Piano. Scarfs, . $1.15; these excel- lent Searfs are fully 27x84 inches, | with linen top and wide .faney. border pf hand-dewed Bat- tenberg; exactly 50c Linen Samples in beautiful squares 30x30, with. Mexican drawn work and Women’s Women’s 25c Cotton also * soles (wale Floor CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF Hosiery Women’s 29c Pure * Fiose; lisie top and dou- ble. heels and. toes (Main 15¢ Mercerized Hose, with extra splicing at heel and toe (Main Floor) ‘se or Lisle Hose; medium or light weight; a Prices are cut. below makers’ cost’. on perfect, yen -made garments. the Second mus! patterns: . ie eesceeves ae . é 1.25 Pond b ° embroidery ~ a oe Friday, yar ° and Edges: widths up — tinted like illustrated cut; — ede — 4 a) ike « * * Bp oe * * ny — —— sees ORT: sale ew a OF : — Bari. ty eh died aes te y t) «toe the Colonel by the head waiter of a hotel. Questions for Wilson. “In forwarding these questions this ' man sald that the people were confused as to Gov. Wilson's position on the trust question and on what his attitude has been to the trusts while Governor of New Jersey. The head waiter said he and a friend would like to haye, Gov. Wilson “answer three or four simple queatioris,» but they did not know. how 4 to get these queries before Mr. Wilson, ; ‘ 20% explicitly s “Here. are the questions: ft ‘Ts, it mot a fact that the laws of tate under which a corporation is _ Prescribe its power? “ ‘Are not all the powers of the Stan- dard Ol! and similar monopolies con- ferred by the laws of New Jersey? “'Could not these powem be cur- tailed by amendments to the Jersey laws? “*'Why has not Mr. Wilson as Gov- ernor of New Jersey not recognized such amendments”? ” Quoting Col. Roosevelt, former Sen- ator Beveridge continued: *“Tn his inaugural address, Mr. Wil- ted that New Jersey had broyght «discredit upon herself i by failure to act about the trusts; that she ought to act, not only as re- gards new trusts, but as regards the old trusts already ‘existing. He has - again and again explicitly stated that the question of the trusts is primarily J — question for the states themselves; Ce Sh ee NEE. ATER: IED — me : Sellen Mien es ie mW Me emi hh PAS Aehin, Sr, ger ade f ie * J J > — —— SF he * — * ot : ; : * . - * wi ye A hog * * * —— tite ae a * we — TOE ae ae = ie fags ag a EE a EM rae eS —— a ee ee se * — = : — - TR ata RR Arig SS” } SL eet cq tee ees ii 2 aia Shas — a OE RTC EE Me ne Re ERR Ee ep heme eT ST ee ees — SS AT ee ae : — Pete x ny eee eM EN bes nea Stas Re Nae ee RT mane. Fe TE ¥ v cs ¢ — — 4 * * — Sy 9> ie —— — ee a “a * _ ‘ - : y oe Sea / | v ae * . ———— F PEAS —> SALE OF Unc erwear Wom Fleeced Vests eo. Peeler color Chain’ Floor) Wom 69c ed tape 4 all sizes in the bleached Ik and Suite; arment that usually sells for eeced V ; 7%ec on size 16; * on each size ° 300 ‘Union’ Suits for boys and ris; in the gray et eeler —2 Shei wha — a

t

CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF Jip dilks 19 Jap Silk; 24 in. wide sorted colors; Griffin's: price 25c, our re * 27-in. Wide — Flan- melette; Griffin's ease | 46 léc, our price.... ¢ and Dark Outin a oagreny —— ~ = fan's price s price. 25c, a Basement) CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF @Dhite Goods 25c 36-inch White Cashmere; extra fine woven: yard ise 36-inch White Butcher Tinen; Friday speciai, per yard 19¢ White Cotten Crinkled Cc for underwear and infants’ wear; yard 25c 32-imch Madras, in fine hairline and fancy stripes; good value Remnants of White Goods reductions, — —

on good quality Pure Linen Crash. All we ask is that you buy 6 Skeins of Richardson’s Grand Prize Grecian Floss wi th which to embroider 2 5 Cents Abie IN LAP — jpiet’? while Shs = oor ea 4 98c Battenberg Dresser Scarfs; 18x54-inch, with fancy center and lacy border of well-made Battenberg; special for. one hour, from 9:30 to 10:30 ... 98c. Batterberg Oenterpieces with linen embroidered or Mexican drawn work centers; these handsome , pieces. are fully 30 inches in ‘either round or square Real Cluny Doilies with pure linen centers; 12-inch, regu- embroidery designs; on sale for this day only, *eeeweesee=> SALE OF JSuitsand Dresses isses’ Suits of cline — and $7. A twe Bn * of al wool di- agonal materials, serges, oheviats and fancy mixt 26 Br with large shawl dd Dresses of serges and —— CLEAN-UP 7 ants’ @ea ont ea a good seal plush; ont 49 in ool n 5 —— then Lessee’ eo ‘9 an of m weight Tiannelette. eee eeee it and @ specially written Diagram Lesson for. . and we will give you the Pillow Top end Back ABSOLUTELY FREE. | FIVE OTHER ARTISTIC DESIGNS

lar plate size; also suitable for mantels or china closet; sale price

a BOG made; this elegant Cloth on sale for 3. A) | neatly trimm Tiree” tems . oo ccd (Second Floor.)

— hints of ‘excel- $4 Misses Skirts $1. 99 pleat; side front.....+-. ee ee | lent quality whipcord

CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF @ash Goods 20c Fast Color Pongee; 27-. inch; blue and black and figures, each 25e Wash Suiting; poplin, serge, crepe, voiles, etc.; to clean up, yard... 39e Cream Serge; neat hairline stripe; in black and blue: special, yard. 280 Genuine Soisette; 382. in.; all colors: guaran- teed fast; full pieces, yd. Main Floor—Aisle

our dr fin’s price b0c; ° 6 Children’s @ear Flannelette Petticoats Ae 10c; our Me eS aed 98c Two-Piece -Suits for boys, of riffin’s price 98c; rice ; neatly made; Grif- + our price 75c Sweater Coats; heavy 3 weave; Griffin's price F TEC: OUP PICO. wc ccccvcose g00d quality ; Griffin's price 25c; our for children: Griffin’s price ood dark material; Je annelette Dresses for chil- 25c Muslin Drawers for women; price (Basement)

CLEAN-UP > SALE OF Chi dren’s Coats $2 Girls’ Worsted Dresses: neatly trimmed: $2.00 Youth’s Leng Pants; sale price $3 PMien’s and Youths’ Pants; all sizes; sale price p 85 Youths’ Sulits and Overcoats; sale price. A $8.50 Youths’ ‘sults and Overcoats; * gale p $10 Men's and Youths’ Suits; sale price Coats fine satin lining: sizes 6 to 14 ape sizes 6 to 14... Third Fioor.

Second Filoor).....

CLEAN-UP > SALE OF —— Brussels room, hall and’ etal matcn, a ya Eee fine wearing quality; a $1 a: “Sart ity: CLEAN-UP —> SALE OF dash es 89c Silk Mercerized es inches md 8* t customer; only a limited amount, 230 , 2 ve ne assort- Wail ane . new —— see

CLEAN-UP ——> SALE OF @all Paper Room Lot Wall Paver: 340 $3.00 room lot, for. or dining room; han some dark: and me- dium Papers, at- apefs; all — with cut- lain out — for al t Fine Gold Paper ioe all rooms;

CLEAN-UP >> SALE OF Men's Clothing or sy ag SA eo Wal $1.58 Children s — + ree n — ——— — yarns — — —— extra

CLEAN-UP @——> SALE OF @Wde Sheet nj One bale of 40-inch be Sh . ing; Griffin's price 8 1 5 Be — = . — — eae? = ae — ie ah 7 a z ke a a z * Mf Oo aay — — * Siete rs a —— Bret — S + ——— * RS eee 4 * a a ‘ * ne. Tr F — Sy, “. posh Sead - " ° ¢ = 5 and 4 . 2 af : J 4 i P 2 :

CLEAN-UP — =>—> SALE OF Washday Needs $4 All-Copper No. 8 69 Size Wash Roller; 73 on gale for 1.26 At er Bottom Wash Oller; 75 on oie 8 size, “naa * Galva Wash 1 Tubs. {oo on ‘sale: —* —— eee an. Bs gy, 100 —* — ECD TET 4-cut- 0 — Voile a —555 at $1: black on A comers line of Cele- brated Coat Forms; long — and shart: ors of brown and Av? gray and biack; yard 10c; our price Fp A ee: ° ee sage designs; for

CLEAN-UP ~> SALE OF —— — * erg ot $9.75 2 —

Dr aper 1@S crourth Fleer) $1 Sunfast; 20 patterns and = Rabie. speclal washable: 1.50 Mexican — and all pleces to set—2 Spans and cover: centers: colors; special, Tt i ee ee ee ———— c Oc a ** all ‘fect a ‘ — —

ting knives; Sale, Friday, on Stara Dap RI A RN

Page 5

2 , 8 J ne ae a eM ee go 4 a 5 RNY, Sg. ak Bk - : Pe 2 - * — — ——— — — — anata... —— ——— — — — — — — — —— eT ' a ' : —— — — — r Zt. x * * Bake > 2 7 — — —* ee ee * — a * i 3 * 3 — — A A 2 RL To TE OM UR Ran as OE 7 OE Rone " = “tg — — —=__"Z2“=—=uc—=—>—" Children’s Playgrounds With Nurse—Fifth Floor. Weather Forecast—Cloudy and, milder Continuing the Used Piano Sale - There are still 32 used pianos of splendid quality and in ex- cellent condition in this j ; os and Pianos. to be sold touhoreten, sale of used: Player-Pian This is one of the most remarkable bargain opportunities to secure a Se . ie B ‘ : é : ema Me ROD Aa rete —— * —ñ r— ———— — — — —— ——i — eed ee ae a ' a — in BF a. Bal 1 Floor Se ae al

Pa Nee. slid

. e — TE A — oe _- . * ' : a 2 : * tig —— reg — ae aay ey ed . 2 : Z * * — — * es sc 4 ee * —— # oe oo ee ta PGES, 7 > ; a az —* > 2 evan) R — * F —— ple se es : — es t 4 ste * — —F — — J * 2 eS ge Sa * 2 —* bi 60 —_—. soa z “ w, >» — hk he ee ae . —— 24 — atl —— 4 yg me —————— Bi Wat ie * * . A R “ r — > 24 GAs . . ‘ z " d . 8 ow = * 2% ; " = se — 2 : ; ie '- = 4s bad 3 Z Fi P ;3 3 4 * ——— * * * 8 i > 4 . = 2 ag * J ⁊ ⸗ fA £ : 3 2 FF A— F 414 , é _ J JV dy ‘ —* J — 153 é eB ae — a . * F * _:: — J X * — +3 xz * J ad a : “> ; / = F 5 = ‘ v - ry 4 J =, - — ¥ . rf U6 Loe Qt Eo oe i = Ee Ee % *— wh ⸗ . J 24 ⁊ J om — J —* — alt Be . . — * 7 or " S — 4 r ° . * oc ° - er pared ~ — genre | for’ lemy: than 91.50, but ‘he —— a Yard : | Ste see Be rt oN , er —— 350 Pair 30Clock Special— Tailored Suits aA :

Friday, while a lot of 100 _ sets lasts, 95c set. (Fifth Floor)

-_ $25 Axminster Rugs (9x12 ft.) $17.50 A let of about 63 of Sanford and Smith’s Axminster Rugs, the very best grade on the market, all high-grade patterns, usually sell at $25, marked special at $17.50. \ (Fourth Floor.)

— — — — $19.75:Scotch Art Rugs (9x12 ft.), $15 Ideal Rugs for bedrooms, and come in_all color com- binations, and in size 9x12 ft.—regular $19.75 quality, on special sale, Friday, $15, (Fourth Fidor.) $45 Royal Wilton Rugs(9x12 ft.), $32.50 Included in this lot of Royal Wilton Rugs, of the very best grade, are some of the most beautiful rugs we have ever offered. All new fall designs—Rugs that were bought to sell at $45; special, $32.50, (Fourth Floor.) Ui} | $3.50 Thermax Gas Irons, Special, $1.95 i |— The Thermax Was Irons are made by the manufac-' turer of Thermos Bottles. ‘They can be attached to any _gas jet, and require less than ten minutes to heat. Com- plete with gas tubing, (quantity is limited) Friday, $1.95. Special- Toilet Paper, good quality tissue, perforated. Sold reg- ularly at 4c roll—special for

na Cabinets, 20 inches high, 13 inches wide, and beveled mir-

rhe ig rolis for 5c. * Enameled ine

Remnants of yurd-wide Shirt- ing Percales, in light stripes; of 12%4c quality, at 64¢e yard. ° 25c Soisettes, 10¢ Yard Remnants of highly mercerized Soisettes (name on selvage), in solid black and all colors—usual- ly 25c, at 10¢ yard, Remnants of heavy, bleached Pillow Casings, 50 inches wide; of 22c quality, at 12%c yard. 10c Huck Towels, 5c About 300 dozens hemmed, bleached Huck Towels, in assort- Single bed size, soft-fleeced Cot- ton Blankets, in white—usually 50c; Friday, 350 pair. $1.89 Blankets, $1.25 Pair Woolnap-finished Bed Blankets, heavy quality, in gray and tan.

Size 64x76 inches; usually $1.89, ed sizes. “fconds” of 10c and at $1.25 pair. (Basement.) 12%c qual’ _, de each.

15c Madras, 714c Yard 2000 yards 32-inch Shirting Madras, _ fast-colored, light, woven narrow stripes; 1660 quality, at 74¢e yard. (Basement.)-° 7:

Specials— Boys’ $3.50 Suits, $2.60 Each Suit with two pairs of Knickerbockers—made to with- stand hard wear, in serviceable dark gray and brown mixtures. Usually $3.50 to $4, at $2.60. (Basem@gnt.) Boys’ 76c Knickerbockers, 49c In colors that will not show soil—dark gray and brown mix- tures. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Knick- erbockers which sell regularly at 75¢ a pair; Friday, at 49e. (Basement.) Women’s $1:50 Corsets, 69c Sample Corsets and odd lots— long models, boned with steel, supporters attached—made of ba- tiste and coutil. $1.50 and $2 qualities; choice, 69e. (Rasement.)

Men's 75c Underwear, 49c Broken lots and sample Under- wear—ribbed fleeced, flat fleeced and some wool garments, in gray. tan and blue. Tic to $1.25 qual- ities, 49¢ garment, thervin

(Basement, Women's 50c Gloves, 39c || Women's Sitk-lined Cashmere ves, in black and colors—qual- | | Mtles whien sell regularly at 50c 2 a Special, at P 7 Women’s Sample Hosiery Sale 25¢ and 50c Qualities, Choice at 15¢ Pair The Rice, Stix & Co., Sample Hosiery Sale starts Friday, and means a money-saving event for the entire family, as there are Stockings in the lot for men, women and children. Lot No. 1—Women’'s Stockings of silk lisle with pretty lace effects, fleeced cotton, merino and mercerized cotton—all reinforced heels and toes—mostly full-fashioned and garter top. Black and fancies. Lot No. 2—Men’s Socks, of pure thread silk, with lisle feet, toes and heelé—medium-weight mercerized cotton, with 6-inch cuff tops, double heels and toes. In dark and light gray, wine, tan and black. Lot No. 8—Children’s Double-thread Ribbed Cotton Stockings, the well-known “Monarch” brand, in medium weight, with large flexible tops, double heels and toes—excellent for school wear. In black only. Stockings of regular 25¢ and 50c¢ quality in this sale. —Choice Friday, 15¢ Pair (Basement.)

1500 sample pieces of All-wool Suitings, in lengths up: to %-yard. Novelties, In cream, black and eolors—all 54 inches wide, and many

of these pieces match. Choice, at 6¢ » remnaat.’ — All-Wool Suiting Samples, 25c Each: included; are fine Twill Serges, Whipcords, Twills, Broadcloths and |

“Women’s Flannelette Nightgowns, 69c They are made of heavy qual- ity flannelette, in pretty pink and blues stripes, finished with wash braid. Cut amply full and long. Usually 98c; special Fri- day, 69e. Children’s Nightdrawers at 2hbe Made of fleeced flannelette, in pink and blue stripes—open down the back—with feet. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Very special, 25e. Children’s Flannelette Petticoats heavy flannelette, in pink and blue stripes, with scalloped edge around bottom. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Special, Bde. $1.25 Sateen Petticoats at 98c Women’s Petticoats, made of sateen and Heatherbloom, with plaited flounce. Come in black and colors. Usually $1.25; spe-. cial Friday, 98e. - (BRasement.)

Men’s 15¢ Linen b See Handkerchiefs, 7c Men's pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, of excellent quality, full size; regular l6c while the lot lasts, 7e each.

at $10 Just back from a buying trip to New York, the results of our buyer’s unusual, pur- chases, are coming in daily, Remarkable Suits have just arrived to sell-at $10. Included are the tailored Coat Suits, the Norfolk Suits, the cut- away effects, with wide revers, and a few plaits, and with skirts which preserve the slender lines and still give plenty of fullness. Here are carefully-cut and mod- eled Suits by the best tallors, lined throughout with splen- did. quality satin. ; ~ My —4— — Materials: broadcloths, hard- finished -worsteds, serges and mixtures—choice of navy, black, gray, brown, also stripe effects. — * All sizes for women, misses and juniors; | oes All alterations made Friday or Satur finished and delivered the same day

Page 6

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, i912, As FAC-SIMILE OF ASSASSIN SHRANK’S — * — | *T ORY CREA “PROCLAMATION TO THE PUBLIC”! Mrs. Roosevelt Plans to Take Her U — Husband Home on Next Monday ee , ‘ HEODORE ROOSEVELT will in all probability be’ beck ‘af bis hes M | T Bay home next Monday to complete his convalescence —* Sehrank's attempt on his life at Milwaukee. He can- not, however, unless every present indication fails, return to any active part in the presidential campaign. Plans will remain tentative until tonight when the 72 hours — waiting for signs of blood poisoning will rag p. The possibility of Who Shot Roosevelt Reads it With Rapt “Interest and Quotes Authors, Litte Known Outside of Colleges— Smiling Eyes Betray No Trace of In anity. Rev ews Life in What -He Asserts Is Last Interview. — —— T—— — — — | A eR ner RTE ae eer parapet ’ en Practice to Be Discontinued on Order of Czar—Country Being Ruined. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—That Russia is to abolish the dread decree of banish- ment to Siberia by order of the Czar is the news received here in advices from St. Petersburg. The Russian Minister of Justice, it is said, is preparing a bill completely abolishing penal servitude in SibeMa, and substituting the same pun- ishment in the penitentiary of European Russia. Of late years the number of convicts in Siberia has been increasing and there have been protests from the free popula- tion that the country is overrun with the scum of European jalis. The authorities recognize that the dumping of convicts in Siberia is seri- ously hampering the development of that country. © Depot: per¥F £9 19» infection has become remote, the blood tests tshon pati | evidence of purity, while from Milwaukee there came an official report that the other bullets found in Schrank’s possession were chemicaly clean. There is nothing, however, either in thesa conditions or in the improvement of Col. Roosevelt to justify any expectation that he ~ ean return to anything like his old routine of life within the next two weeks. His surgeons not only agree on this, but they agree that ac- tivity within the next three weeks will be almost surely fraught with new danger. No estimate of the time at which he will be himself again sets the date this side of election day. RS. ROOSEVELT is. chiefly responsible for the plan to leave M Chicago Monday. - She has satisfied herself that, without any intermediate complication, the journey may safely be under taken then. She is determined that her hushand shall be removed from present surroundings at the first moment possible. The determination, of course, has not been reached because Col. Roosevelt is where he is, or because he is under the care he is. Mrs. Roosevelt is thoroughly pleased with all this, but there is too —* polities here. She means to get her husband where she may personally and alone, responsible for what he does and above all for what he does not do. | Sa pople the auhilie /9o/*- 2° BW — — Republicans today applied for an : junction restraining the Secretary . State from placing the name of Bul Moose candidates on ticket. The Progressives’ Louisiana vote is esti- mated at 20,000. The Taftites have lost in lower courts, Plews Friday Bargains. Delicious Chocolates and Bon Bons, 20c Ib. Missourt Woman Aged 104, Dead. CENTRALIA, Mo. Oct. 17.—Miss Polly Fountain, aged 104 years died at her home here. She was born in Virginia and came to Missouri ninety years ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 17—‘‘History? Fiction? Ah! His- tory. is greater than any fiction. No story can tell the great truths of : history. No fiction can be so thrillingly fascinating as history. I love history. I read history, yes, and the newspapers. I read the news- It is Col. Roosevelt’s desire to make at least one more speech before election day, and that in his own State of New York. If. he can do papet, editorials much, the news columns some. The paper today is \( ; : 2 age —— the history of tomorrow and the editorials, yes they make you think.’’ sid aan 2 ulkes Gad Gad deotoles | nothing else, he hopes to speak adison Square " Thu in faitly fluent English, with] origin, John Schrank, assailant of , l i f his Bavarian again.”’ a slight suggestion o 8 va Col. Roosevelt, told of his past love This bit of excitement, as he closed BERTILLON RECORD came from. my own brain. I read the OF JOHN SCHRANK World editorials, and they told me — pues — f % 4* ee ee Oe the interview, was his only relapse from — Don t Be Fussy MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 17 Roosevelt was a danger to the country. — oe oe See Se Seepaner mee the calm, serious-minded discussion of in Milwaukee to see him phrased it, } d then I think is not broken, only slightly bent, His|™¢9 8nd affairs and himself which CHRANK’S _ Bertillon record, |}! think that is right, and [then n marked his talk. taken by the Milwaukee Po- |/™Oore about it, until I get that dream ~ About Eating lice Department, is: that I told the Police Chief about, and ‘Your Stomach h Will Digest Any Kind of Food When Given humorous eyes, looking straight into ad — your own, show a more than hint of hrank’s obsession, ! e has one, rotund German good fellowship and] outside of the dreams that McKinley Name, John Schrank. finally I think that — * 1 oe ye love of the good things of. life, yet|°Tdered him to kill Roosevelt, is his- Home, 156 Canal street,’ New me a murderer, - —* a — the keenness with which those same tory. He reads history, he says, con- York City. best for my country e ; # a tinually, yet his way of talking of books Age, 36. soap I bagussiow Opa cio — wou _ the Proper Assistance. Nationality, Bavarian. ecause then 4. '. We are prone,to fall into the error of singling out some article of food and doundly berating the fiend who first. invented the dish. The habit Corns removed in three minutes with Dr. Weetter's Corn i TR MME eet ae TECHNICAL NAMES “ee rate | RCE IN COL. ROOSEVELT hil, sul pti ri oe ap’ fF wi = BULLETINS PUZZLE off’? — HAT may have been regarded by some readers as signi- ficant or alarming fextures of two recent bulletins on Col. Roosevelt's condition were these lines: . “Seventy-seven per cent neutro- philes,” and ‘“Polymorphonuciia néutrophiles, 74.” These two terms afe synony- mous and refer to little bodies eyes study a questioner, show also the spirit of studious research which is developed to its uttermost in the savants of Berlin, Munich and Co- logne. does not indicate that he reads history as the student does, to absorb facts, but that he reads history,.as he says himself, as being more thrilling than fiction. “What books do I like?’ he asked, and death for doing things that the country needed done, even if the people don’t understand me. I know myself what I am doing, and why. That is enough. Someone had to be the sacri- fice for the nation. That’s all, and I Occupation, saloonkeeper. Teeth, full. Chin, regular. Hair, medium chestnut. Complexion, medium light. ; — SALE LADIES’ HAND BAGS” igh egrene wis: het Talking wr with this murderous , es ©. , a : ie you grows with some people till almost ali food is put on the blacklist. This is all wrong. What is required is a little assistance with those agencies upon. which scientific students for many years have set their seal of ap- proval because they have become a solu . Stuart’s Dyspepsia Ta lets fOr. all ‘stomach disorders are r ad; they. have a fine record; they @re rated reliable, dependable and werthy.of.confidence just as the president of a big bank puts his 0. K. or a” depositor’s- check. And 60 mn eat what you. want, what- ever you like, knowing well that should’ indigestion, sour risings, gas apa ‘fermentations or —* other stomach distress arise, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in a few moments tS Coated tongue, bad breath, heart- the symptoms of digestive troubl e ubles ckly when these tablets are not a. * oH la and -kind comp But they have aera at to more sufferers from diges- than all the patent med- doctor’s prescriptions put , Stomach does the heaviest of any of the bodily organs, yet one we treat with the least , We eat too much of the wrong kind of food at any time. The ‘patient stomach stands such treat- ment as long as it can and then it » You get notice of the rebhel- } Mon in the shape of the gases and | ie te * by undigested, ferment- ia Tablets are sold with the smiling eyes, one would not suspect the slightest trace of insanity. Not since he first was locked up in the police headquarters here has he shown a trace of mental unsoundness, except the times when he tells of the dreams that he was told by McKinley to avenge the martyred President’s death upon the body of the hero of San Juan Hill. Then his eyes do not show a light of insanity, only the conviction that Mc- ‘Kinley did appear to him. History is his point of enthusiasm. He has read the books of which Amer- icans, except those enrolled in univer- sity faculties have not more than heard by the faintness of rumors. Short, stocky, round-faced, he radiates g00d humor like a McCutcheon dog rad- lating friendliness from a wagging tail. He is particular about his dress. First arrested, he was photographed for the newspapers with his soft shirt, collar- less, breaking open at the neck. Since then he has refused to be seen until he has had an opportunity to don a clean collar with his necktie. His clothes, despite his temporary residence in a prison cell, are neatly brushed, his shoes, now innocent of polish, . still “| Carefully kept free of dust. The interview of the Post-Dispatch correspondent with Schrank, so Schrank Said at its conclusion, was the last he would ever give. Resents Many Questions. “Mine Gott,”’ he broke out, “‘have you never. an end of questions. My mother, my father, my school, my books, my loved Elsie. How can anyone think of so many things? Your Police Chief, he was a fine man for questions, too. He wants to know much. You ask more than he. No more, no, I read “History first and always. I read some books which tell of historical affairs, and them I like, too. What boek do I like best? I'll tell you, it is ‘Momm- sén's History of Rome.’ That is a great book. I read it in German and I read it again in English. It took me almost a year to read this book through, but it was worth it. Not Much of Marx or Bebel. ‘Then I read many others, yes all! his- tory. I read’ all the time I can. Karl Lamprecht, of -whom you Americans know almost nothing, Dean of the ‘Uni- versity of Leipsic, writes much that is grand. I have .read a little of Max Stirner, not much of Marx or Bebel, they are such socialists I cannot read their writings. Lombroso is good, but I never read any book through of him. Rousseau is fine. Liebknecht, I efijoy, but I do not believe in him. “Fiction, stories? Oh, yes, some. I read many of Scott’s stories, for these are like history, only. written to please. This man Who writes Sherlock stories, y-1 know who I.mean, yes Sheriock Holmes, that’s him, I read his Sir Nigel, and that is a fine book. They punished the wicked right then in those days. You want to know my early days, my history? Why I have told that a dozen times. I was born in Munich, and came to this country when I was 12 years old. I went to school in Bavaria, before coming to-this country, and when in this country, too. No, I never went into high school, because my uncle, with whom I came to this country, needed me to help him, and I worked for him about his saloon. I have never done anything else than the liquor business, Weight, 160 pounds. Arrested by Sergt. Murray and Detectives Hartman, Ridenour and Sk wierawski. Build, stout. Distinguishing features: Left* hand, curve out; one and one-half centimeters. Third joint index finger out. Face, brown mole on right. cheek five centimeters from ear and sev- ‘en centimeters from nose. _ Height, 5 feet 4 inches, in stock- ing feet. Head, short and wide. Length of head, 18.4 centimeters. Width, 15.4 centimeters. Cheeks, 14.2 centimeters. Ears, medium large, 7 centime- ters in length. and I think that I know that business pretty well. Family in Liquor Trade. My uncle, my parents, my grandfath- er, were all in this business and I have xnown the business all my life. My #randfather, they always told me, was rch in the liquor business, brewer, ‘or owner as a lot of saloons or something like that. When my father was in the same bus- iness and my uncle was in the same business. When I was 12 years old, things were not going good with my father in Munich, and my uncle thought I might help him if I came to this country, so I did, and now here I am. Schrank was asked if he ever tried any Other business and added: ‘No,’ he replied, “I have never come to that way because the folks were in business. was the one. ‘T do not care for the magazines much. I never even read Harper’s Weekly. Sometines I read maga- zines, but mostly not. The newspa- pers and their editorial pages, are real history. I read all the New York papers sometimes, but the World most of all. I read that because it is such a real newspaper, prints what is making history, and the editorial Page is all thoughts, high fine thoughts.” When asked if he was a Socialist or an anarchist, Schrank became -al- most angry. Votes for the Best Man. “T am a Democrat, not a Socialist,” he shouted. “I am a Democrat, and one who always votes for the man he thinks Is right. I never voted for a Socialist, but sometimes when the Democfats nominated a bad man for office I would vote for the Repub- lican instead, That is what I do, and I think everybody ought to vote for the best man for any office. That is what makes real citizenship. “That is how I came to decide Mr. Roosevelt ought to be removed. He which have the same composition and functions as the germ-destroy- ing leucocytes, or white corpuscles in the blood, but are different in shape. White corpuscles, under @ microscope, look like little discs, while the “polymorphonuclia neu- trophiles”’ appear in an endless va- riety of shapes, differing in that re- spect from each other, as well as from the white corpuscles. The presence of these bodies in the blood means so little, even to physicians, that it is probable, ac- cerding to loca] doctors, that Col. Roosevelt’s medical attendants put those terms in the bulletins merely as evidence that they know what they are doing. was so bad but so popular that the people would like to elect him, but would make him almost like a king, and so I would fix him, and make this impossible for the good of my country. Tom: It’s considered the thing to get “se diamond enga —*— Ting at Loftis Bros. o credit. Second floor. N. 6th st. — — — —A A as The Great Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits] fits regular price of LEATHER BAGS, LEATHER LINED, WORTH UP TO $4.00 — * Leather Bags, latest shapes, one or two hi styles in-10; 11 and 12-inch sizes, with black — tan — linings; German silver and leather covered frames, in newest swagger and motor styles ; black and éolors. - Two Business * for a a A genuine cowhide or grain leather Suit Case, iia trimmings, full cloth lined; extra pocket im Hd; two good straps all around case; a good value at $12.50. On spectal sale tomorrow, at... . “SO YEARS OF STEADY 6 — bottom An $15. On epe- xtr. a eh 750 & * $10.1 It Ghvids bonne ddadenenae P. C. MURPHY TRUNK: co. 707 WASHINGTON == t J erie. ——— —————— * VF me as FP Ce * ? 7 in * — Aye — I mean my uncle and my aunt. They had no children of their owh, but I was with them, and naturally when I grew older I was bartender there and doing the managing of the business, so I never had a chance of! working outside.”’ “You never married?” “NO, Gf. 3 . Thinks Mother its Alive “Father is dead. I think she is living. I haven't corresponded with her for a number of yearsi”’ His. uncle and aunt, who reared him in New York, he said, were dead. They lef: m children. : “I have heard that my mother is still in the Bavarian Tyrol,” he said, talk- ing of his family, “and that I have a brother and sister there with her. I have not heard from them for many years, however, and I do not know just what is the situation with them. May- be they are all dead, but I have not written any of them a letter for many years. “What do I fo when I want amuse- ment? Read of course. I see so much of the drunken men in saloons that I do not like to have to be there when not working. I have been bartendér in my uncle’s saloon, I drink a little beer, but not much. The girls? I never was friendly with them since my Elsie was lost.” Then without a tremor in his voice Schrank declared that he had at one time been engaged to be married to Miss Elsie Siegler, New York, one of the victims of the Gen. Slocum Steam- boat pages ¢ His Fi As he pies Ry —* the” sir! 1 his voice softened and his eyes sought the floor of his cell. His ‘lips seemed to quiver slightly, the first evidence of remorse since his arrest. Asked if the fact that the girl had lost her life during the disaster had anything to do with the act of Monday night, he clenched his hands and with an angry jerk of his head almost and Overcoats Starts at the Globe Tomorrow! ft Free Alteration | Srcatlst Garacul Coats Suits & Over- in Cloak and Suit Dept. Eat roe wees 5. 00 coats. 50c on ———— — 75 the dollar d Mi , in lined; splendid values. — rage soon Men's and Young Also others up to $30. carmeyrees, Fur Sets Men's $15 and 17.50 New Fall sheviots and mix- At prices that save Suits and Overcoats tures; 99 you money. Buy values at. satin them now. cette —* $2.50 and Ladies’ and Misses’ Nor- Up to $25 folk Suits Girls'$ 6.60 Caracul And all the latest And all the latest Coats for 475 mixtures. wide 1 day... LARGE LADIES ser gee and whip- cord satin lined: The Globé makes a specialty ef ie QuI5 See. Suits, etc. FOR BOYS’ $4 thas up to $30, Bd —** a 8 | 10 Great Bargain Specials; 2.50 FOR Bove oe These are Suits of the in Cur New Dry Goods Dept. very finest cheviots and BARGAIN NO, 1 BARGAIN NO. 2 | cashmeres; the pants are gts Kimona Plushes; } full linen lined, with Ror — 2 taped seams and belt UR sdk donne straps; sizes from 6 to 17. BARGAIN NO. 3 50c linen-finished bleach- designs 256 for Boys’ BARGAIN NO. 4 Flannelette ed Bed Sheets; double bed size; no mail or 12%c heavy Guinea Hen phone orders 7 ——3le6 this item ....... Flannel; in blue, ——— and 1; 6 shouted. his answer to the questioner. —ñ— — G er — r ⸗ “She bad nothing to do with it,” he ‘BARGAIN W NO. 5 — BARGAIN NO. 6 exclaimed. “She was a beautiful girl 1.25 gra Blan- 1.50 and $2 Lace Cur- and I want you to understand that her kets; * — b96 tains; 3 and 3% soul ig cleared from any part of this extra quality; ee ee J. O act.” pair —— new patterns, pr - BARGAIN NO. 7 1.75 Bed Comforts; Schrank through all this time would continually revert to the question of 72x78 in.; chints top and bot- tom; each *eeee reading books and the like. When asked BARGAIN NO. 9 about the newspapers he read, he paid 65c Misses’ mary Ok 2 — a ane , _ 7 * 8 + ⸗ p 7 +3 ‘4 ‘ 2} * ; ——— wpe nt * — a 3 ee f . ae] . xz * a * — — ree > Soo Be Soe . : es fer * * fF _ a — — — ese : : —— i oe —— * iy ee ae? PS a sy —* T_T —— —û— ——— . of i 4 — — ee — — —— A ‘ is a - See Ve — rags i * . * —— Ae as * — , b | ' — hid F — | , : — Me Ss — ee : * 4 — a “en eee a *ere ts ” * mie ie te — ¥ F 3 pS ce F. 7 ' — aS eek fs J ——— F oad * — ee , . : othe — Clap ‘ee ee —— —— Oe — ee es. ERS z eS: , : - > we Re — — tae) F pon * — — aS os * ae, F RR * aes ——— way, Ht Ts o> * 5 —* AP ae: 3 * 4 ay oe bs *° “ah J % — bits ra} ae A — — 93R J * ead : * a . aS — eS eee | figen Pe ge, RL ee — — OF — ak d * wes; i Se ke Stace eek a * F by all — — — — newspapers now, and will again, but no ee al - is a frequent cause of many human aches and ailments But people seldom lay the blame where it belanes until troubles rand the doctor says “quit co ffee” | The coffee drinker who is annoyed by headache, nervousness, indigestion, bilioushess or lack of sleep, can prove to a certainty whether : cause by stopping it ten days and using Reaily to Wear Hats An assortment of good Felt Hats: various styles: 2.00 values Untrimmed Hats Consisting of White Felt Hats and assortei colors; some with stitched brims and reweth ()p facing; 1.560 values F ancy Feathers An assorted = of Avy Stick- Ups, Aigrette f- fects, etc.; in a variety of 6 ots, black kerseys, meres, etc.; convertible or plain collars; extra len hs; all sizes and shapes of men can be fit- ted. 1000. Pairs. Fall ard Winter Pants” Stripes, checks and pisids. They are won- ders. See them on sale tomorrow. . Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Tne Nul.ifiers.. In all — colors; values. SLEEP DESTROYERS Tea and Coffee She suffered from nervousness by day and sleeplessness by night. **Up to — — ’? writes a young woman, ‘‘I was in the habit of drinking coffee freely and did not real- ize that it was injuring my health,’’ (tea contains caffein same drug found in coffee) ‘‘till I was suddenly made the victim of nervous headaches so vio- lent that I was compelled to give up jousebold activities and stay in bed This healthful beverage, made entirely of cheice Northern wheat and the juice of South- h Sugar-cane, tastes much like coffee but con- Y ‘pecafteine, the habit-forming, health-de- OYSs’ CAPS tterns: c Caps.. All new a regular éc 21¢ editorial page. “There's only one kind of reading that

Page 7

THURSDAY EVENING, 0 OCTOBER 17, 1912,

Pet hy ae DEA — — 4

ON NOTHING BUT ST ON LD GEORGETOWN, Del., Oct. 17.—Gov. campaigned through Delaware today, deploring in all his speeches the attack on Col. Roosevelt and confirm- ing himself to State issues. “Tt is with reluctance,”’ he said here, “that I continue to campaign at the present time, because I feel the whole country must feel greatly the shock at _ the attack on Coh Roosevelt. I myself _ have been very much saddened be-

_ Capse I never felt personal opposition to Mr. Roosevelt. I am fighting issues and I am sorry to see the chief spokes- -™an of one set of issues kept out of the campaign—for a short time, I hope.” “We have had no pilot for the last afour years,”’ said the Governor. ‘The Ship of state has been wallowing in the trough of the sea. I don’t know wheth- er the helm is strapped or not. I have not been aboard. Now, do you want

“Can anyone doubt the justification for growing discontent in this country? Do we dure to wallow in the trough for the nezt four years? If there had been prosperity without guidance, is it not es- sential to have prosperity with guid- ance? We used to have a party of know-nothing. We now have a Repub- lican part of do-nothing.”’ Gov. Wilson referred to the panic of 1907 “as an exclusive Republican panic, one that the Republicans had personal charge of and personally conducted.” Nov. 3 Prag: orig Woodrow Willson for Whole Country. CHICAG, Oct. 17.—Members of the National Democratic Campaign Com- mittee today proclaimed Saturday, Nov 2, as ““‘Woodrow Wilson day,’ instead of Oct. 31, as had been announced. It is planned to have Gov. Wilson ad- dress & mass meéting at Madison Square Garden, New*York, on that day and to telegraph excerpts of his speech to be read at similar meetings held throughout the country.

onstrating, will supp $3.00 Carpet Sweepers es 75

Regular *85 Electric : VACUUM | CLEANERS | 25 _ Not hand power, but motor driven suction éleaners—one of the most celebrated brands. These machines have been used for dem- but are absolutely perfect and you with the most wanted mod- erm househald device at less than half price. Come early ; the quantity isn’t great. BARGAINS IN CARPET SWEEPERS A standard make Swee recognize as the highest c ass type—one style is nickel plated, the other is japanned— : = FOURTH a WASHINGTON r, which you will $2.50 Carpet weepers $1.50

7

ai aie oe eae FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Phe ay styles and colors; TS— th all-silk. ribbons, — and aS; Friday 0 and = A number of wanted ar- ticles in millinery, picked up by our buyers at a bargain among loca! manufacturers; offered Friday and Saturday. , FELT SHAPES— regular $1.98; Fri- | day and Gitueday, — 750 GERMAN VELVETS— —* or small in only, and worth $2.50; Seturdey.....-.:- 91.40 «51.00 1200 TRIBESMEN KILLED Cal White Called to Mayor's Office in Graft Inquiry}: Conptinued From Page One. burglary and larceny. He was a Re- publican election judge three years ago in the Eleventh Precinct of the Seven- teenth Ward, the ward represented by Justice Slater in the City Committee, | He was only 18 years old at that time, hence his action in serving as an elec- tion judge was illegal. He later was accused of stealing a typewriter, and was finally convicted of robbing a house. He has an artificial leg. The story as outlined by Detective Eames was as follows:

PYTHIANS ELECT OFFICERS Hoped to Complete $100,000 Home by June, 1914. The newly elected officers of the Missouri Grand Lodge, Knights of » will be charged with the task of completing the $100,000 Py- thian Home, now under construction in Springfield. It is expected that

the home will be completed in time to be dedicated when the grand lodge holds ite next session im June, 1914, at Springfield. The Pythian who have been in separate here, will meet in Springfield at that time. The officers elected at the session in the Planters Wednesday were:

— —

Lace Coal Sets |

Eames, to get Bernard out, assumed the name of Yates, and said he was from Illinois and was an uncle of the boy. As the first step toward getting the desired parole, he sought the advice of a former workhouse prisoner by the name of Collins. Collins told him the signature of Supt. Cal White to the pa- role application would first have to be obtained. As a means of getting the signature, Collins introduced Eames to M. L Kun- ifsky, a South Broadway clothing deal- er, who, he said, would use his influ- ence. Collins mentioned the — ie of a workhouse guard, and Kunifsky listened while Colfins told him of Eames’ desire to get his hephew, Bernard, out of the workhouse. Kunifsky then promised that on the following Saturday morning he would get them White’s signature to the parole application. They went to his store at that time, and Kunifsky ac- companied them to Supt. White's office. There Bernard was, brought in, to face his supposed uncle, who never had seen him before, and White, after a few min. utes’ conversation, signed the applica- tion. It remained for the parole recom. meéendation to be approved by the court, and Collins made inquiries which led bim and Eames to call on Charles Kaliman, inspector in the City Light- ing Department. Eames outlined what he —— * and what had been done, and Kallman told him, he says, that the release could be arranged for $150. A meeting place Was appointed at the American Hotel, Bames says, and Kallman and Collins appeared there together, and met Eames, who had brought $150 marked money. Eamse demurred at paying the amount outright, and Collins suggested that a stakeholder be chosen. It was Kall- man, Eames says, who named Frank M. Slater to hold the $150. After some discussion, Eamess ays, Kallman wrote an order on Slatér for $150, to be paia to him when Bernard should be pa- j roled. They next went to consult Slater, Eames said, and the Justice said he recollected the prisoner as “that crip- ‘pled: boy who served in the Hleventh Precinct.”” Kallman’s note was shown him, Eames says, and the $150 marked bills was delivered to him. Slater counted the money and gave a receipt, Eames says, whith stated that the money was to be paid by Slater to Kall- man on the fulfillment of Kollman’s contract with “‘Yates,’’ or Eames. FAMOUS & BARR CO. HAS BIG SALE ON The Famous & Barr Co. put i veel Thursday the entire stock of meh’s| clothing it purchased from Spiro & Singer, Seventh and Olive streets, at prices that were marked 35 per cent be- | low what the former owners asked for the garments. Although the second floor of the Fam-' ous & Barr Co.'s store is one of the largest in America that is devoted ex- clusively to men’s and boy’s clothing it was hardly large enough to accom- modate the crowds that sought the bar- gains offered. On each garment is the original tag of Spiro & Singer and the F’'amous & Barr Co.’s price, which shows a discount of %5 per cent. The Famous & Barr Co. is enabled to make this cut for the reeson that it purchased the stock at 65 cents on the dollar- Spiro & Singer, during the business career of the firm, advertised lavishly “Society Brand Clothes” for “young men and men who stay young.” The firm also had other well-known makes, in cluding the Washington Co. and W. & M. Naumberg English styles. Included in the purchases from Spiré! & Singer were fall and winter suits, wvercoats, raincoats and slip-ons, full dress apparel, trousers and fancy waist- coats. The stock was the ‘argest and most complete that Spiro & Singer ever as. | sembled, representing fall and winter | choice foreign and American materiald, in exclusive patterns and colorings. Newest modele and fashion ideas are shown in the stock. On account of the extensiveness’ of | the purehase, Famous & Barr Co. will continue the gale every day until the stock is sold. |

ON SERVIAN FRONTIER BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 17.~Two hundred Arnaut tribesmen were killed today in.a battle with Servian troops on the frontier near Priepolie in the horthern part of the Sanjak of Novi- pasear. The tribesmen attacked, but were re- ipulsed by the Servians. King Peter left — for Nish. HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL Direct importation of Genoa extra su- perfine olive oll for medicinal and table use; %-pint bottle, 2c; %-gal. can, %e; %-gal. can, $1.4; at all leading grocers

jas insanitary and unsafe. } te, ye Revge ana

eet Dalpini’s, 61 Frankitn . 40%, Olive’ 18%, . —

Pureace 8 Braurr Supply. Revatrs.

Co. 316 N. Third st. | Similar to cut; tapering fronts, with cuffs to matcn exact] extra specia Floor) 33.00 SiK Petticoats 8:30 TO 10 A, M. In black, Copenhagen, navy, @reen and gray; made with a deep tailored flounce; felled seams throughout (S d }

b 4 Grand chancellor, Joseph J. Crites of Rolla: vice-grand Sisters, session closing Hotel

a — chancellor, w. T. Robinson of La Plata; grand prelate, L. H — ** ot St. Joseph; — 2 trustee, J. H. Haw- thorn ef Kansas City; member board of managers of home, ‘W. B. Settle of Fayette; grand master-at-arms, 8. H. Hutchinson of Kansas City; grand inner guard, J. 8. Davis of Nevada; grand outer guard, Edwin Ettinger of St. Louis; grand keeper of records | and seals, John H. Holmes of St.

Louis; grand master of

Corns removed in three minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

Boutell Comes 4000 Miles to Vete. 17.—Henry — &. Boutell, United States minister to ö— — — — — CHICAGO. Oct.

—

$4.00 CHILDREN’S COATS, $1.00 AT 10 300 Children’s Cloth Coats in_colors red, blue, rose, green and tan; ages up to 6 years; $4 and $5 values; at 10 a. m., $1.98 and. Second Floor. A. M. kets; large s white, two lots; $1.00 ues; $3.00 BLANKETS 200 pairs Wool-Nap Blan- tan and gray; fancy borders; soft and warm; regular $3.00 val- Third Floor. Till 10 a. m. ize; in cial Friday, Main Floor. . the ex- chequer, Herman Roelke of Béthany. The last two weré re-elected, Holmes having served 24 previous terms. Boys’ 35¢ Fleece- Lined Underwear Heavy sanitary fleece, tan color, well made; all sizes; spe- T5e obliged —— is tem to get his name on the regist

, : ome heavy pfiilia fringe; vel-

9 TO 11 A. M.

39c Chamoisette Gloves Washable —— Gloves; two clasps at wrist; shown in white, gray and cha- mois color; size 56% 7 56 * (Main Floor) i24+c Curlain Swiss 8:30 TO 11 A. M. 1000 yards White Curtain Swiss; yard wide; in dots and figures; good c Chiffon SilK Very suitable for evening also slips and, draperies; in Main oor),

made; sizes

Boys 35¢ Jerscy Ribbed Swealers Gray, blue and maroon, good quality, well LOG $1.25 quality; . yard i ccsups (entrees —*

Friday Nolions Hair Nets; large size silk net: regular Sc quality, :for...14e Se Safety Pins; 1 dozen on card: assorted sizes 1%e ™ a —4 — l; and -yar spoo white, for es 2c Adamantine Pins; size paper: 6 Spool Cotton black

Always ready to save you money. We were particularly fortunate in pur- chasing Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Waists in the last week manufactured by three promi- nent Eastern manufacturers, who closed out their surplus stocks at % off. Save on these. $15 New Suits; faultlessly tailored satin lined Suits for misses and women, in fine all-woo]l serges, fine mixtures, etc., in blue, black and mixtures; all the newest, most desir- able styles; on sale Friday..... $25 New Suits; latest model new Suits, in the desirable all-wool fabrics serges, fine whipcords, two- ws B : \ \o - WA « Sak NA AS . SA We 8& W ON We \ \ . SN QA \\ WAN! ‘ > 8 Ww WAY. \ B ~ 3 \\ \ \ . as ay 8 \ \ ’ RX SS . ‘ SSS ~ 8 SS B J SS ‘ ~~ X 8 J Way ~~ ‘ \ ~~ ? Ss Wis Ns W ~ any * —B ‘ . . \J « ‘ . > be . Ak Shh ee Sat See Wy .** “ . a) X of mannish ly at $25. * WRAAAA ors, Friday F Ss SS \ ARO RWA . + . + F ⁊ is, |S See eee 500 pairs of men’s welt Shoes, tans, patents and dull leathers; $3, $3.50.. and $4 grades; all sizes; s Children’s Jockey Boots, $1.69 and $1.40 $1.95 eee 4 Women $1.50 House Slippets —— |

in new % and full $15 values; riday. you money 1,98 sweaters, Wear; knit

E Cluster 30 finger — — * ———— 82.25 Switches, ip Sellen length: nice — braill: Re even shades; very spécial $4.00 Swite inches itn lengt stot a Switches a3 Friday only es, * 7 inches in length; braid, $9.00 ——— 34 inches i Mail orders quickly and carefully eiiled, Se mp’ wo 5 ———— ¢'inehes in mening $4.00; beautiful ewieet tchen, has nos snd — —— - e . — aah. *

OUR HAIR.GOODS ARE ABSOL oT! PENDABLE IN EVERY PARTICULAR Y “SANITARY 7

UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SALE Men’s Fileece-Lined Shirts and Drawers; heavy, sani- tary fleece; tan color; every garment per- fect; well-made gar- ment Men’s G5e Cotton Ribbed Uader- wear , medium or heavy weights: shirts with cuff -sleeve; drawers with high gusset; garment Men’s $1 Wool Under- wear; -natural gray wool shirts; drawers satin faced; gar- ment Men’s 720 Rib Worsted and rino Shirts and Drawers; satin faced; very elastic; perfect fitting; garment Women’s S35c Vests or Pants; ecru; ribbed; fleece lined: regular or extra sizes; clal Friday sleeve; Friday fleece lined neck; neatly regular abectal ribbed; taped trimmed; extra sizes; Friday ed or ecru; fleeced lined; trimmed; regul extra sizes; Friday

266 Women’s 50c Jersey Rib Vests; bleached; me- dium weight; taped neck: wing or elbow Women’s G5c Union Suits; white; ' Te Wanloa Suits; bleach- Women’s bbed:

+ Children’s 50c Union tees ecru; Children’s Cotton Tueeae Vests or Pants; ecru; ribbed; fleéced lined: 19¢ gou4d quality; well made: very elastic: sizés 20 to 26; special Friday.. Boys 35c Fleece-Lined Shirts or Drawers; heavy sanitary fleece: tan colors; well made; all sizes; ‘special Fri. ribbed; fleeced line tape neck: drop seat; well made; sizes ; special Fri- Boy Fleeced n n poets 300 open seat good wh 5c down to...

$45 WILTON RUGS, 9x12) A choice lot of high-grade Wilton —— size 9x12; in Persian and Oriental, elegant colors, browns and tans and two-tone effects ; a great opportunity to get a high- beautiful grade Rug at in one piece, no seams; Friday. patterns a low price ; made $30 Hartford’s, Smith and Sanfords’ Rugs; Oriental and floral patterns; size 9x12 peers size 9x12 and $10 Seamless 3 tone, Oriental and floral patterns $7.00 Wool Art Squares; size 9x13; —— patterns; all colors Brussels; size 9x12; in — $23.75 Axminster $18.75 $25 Mismatched Axminster, Velvets and Seamless $12.15 $8.15 $3.98 EXTRA $1.00 LACE CURTAINS 200. pairs Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains; full Iength and width, in white and ecru, overlocked edge ; 1 to 3 pairs of a kind; regu- lar value $1; choice of this lot at, pair....

Like Cut, $3.49

Like Cut, $1.98 Couches mE ‘98 et 00 Sanitary (like eut); pa bed, F Iron Bed woven wire —* sizes: has th coil supports; bargain $5 er

—*

$6 Felt Mattresses (like cut): t Mattresses; t sanitized felt, n fine ticking; has the imperial a, all sizes.. ' n fancy art or $3.49

jain;

Wash Goods and Linings Special purchase and sale, nants, consisting of 40c French Serge, and 25c sateen; black and colors, wide; on sale in Basement, choice, yard... — — Ginghame; best n remnants: per yd. ored Shaker “ty 124¢ TH on pridey. ye 3 e; eolored —— — — 32 inchés wide; —— > per yard.. * 2 cases assorted lining Rem- 540}. 35c Moire Ve.cur mostly 36 inches eae eer ee 2 @* ‘Be Wash — for sca dresses, etc. Zhe Stik Gin ite in black tg colored Cheeks: per yd. Cretoune for comforters: yt twilled fest — per yd

—— yd. 15¢ Ic 1230

.. Bde 2 $2 Curtains, 98c 300 pairs fine quality Scotch, Brussels, Saxony and Notting- ham Lace Curtains; 3 yards long; extra wide; in white and ecru; all the newest designs and weaves; 1 to 5 pairs of a kind; regular $2 val- ues; choice of this let, a pair ... (Third Floor.)

*@eeneteeeee#e Remnants Dress fiand- fine Worsted Dress Goods; in ee this season's weaves and colorings: in and fancy novelty eggs eae serges. Ta. — and — — in 3* “KK, to wit value, rhs In Children’s i15e Mowery? Buster Brown Guaranteed Women? * medium 10¢ Fast Biack and. heavy Idee 26 29¢ |» Br weight; fine ribbed fast black; —— heel sizes 6 Girls’ Hosiery: medium weights; narrow and wide ribbed; double pew, and toe: sizes 9%; Pirro ings; for boys, girls and women; four pairs in a box: ‘guaranteed for four months; $1 box; or pair 300 1 ri Tp A | boot silk; full fashioned: double lisle garter top; high * > heel; special Fri

ECONOMY SALE oF WALL PAPER Friday we will give you a a to paper your rooms cheap, with good paper. All 5¢e White _ Blanks. 10,000 rolls Me Papers, in combinations; the roll.... Wt Handsome Gilt Papers; py 20e to 30c; the » salesmen show eee eevee ee = — roll Don’t fail to have you our new Ou

erns and man- tles, Friday For Friday only we offer a 4-pint Cov- —* Aluminum Sauce Pa or Aluminum Skillet: each worth 80c; while 600 last (and only 1 of each to a customer), extra speci*! Dining Re m Domes 5 Im Gas Eloi = ing Roo $3. are — — AO eet

size 6x12 feet 400 — la size: special

See. SPECIAL LEADERS IN OUR BARGAIN BAS Ladie:” $1 Conta” eu cut — the | | h. $73.

Read All of These Extra Specials Below

Venteeeep render crseecstan or ater

Page 8

"um of $5,000,000 and constantly increas- Looting Accomplished ‘by. Is-. ce of Fraudulent ‘Railway ing, have been uneartiied in the offices here ry of 7s — oer Pet — Basar by Irwin Chapter 0. E. 5. A grand bazar will be given under the auspices of the ladies of Irwin Chap- ter, 42: E. 8S., next Saturday afternoon /. ‘SKATESIN STREET. IS KILLED BY AUTO — Grandpa sliced his off the plug ator Friday and —— at This | Upstairs These combined features enable you to wear New York styl and evening, Oct, 19, at Recital Hall, on -.. Side. frst floor of Masonic Temple, Grand | Citls Carry Injured Lad to — parcel — sold. Nestor Wilmart,|and Finney. A variety of booths will} walk and Call Aid When Boy the manager of the company, has dis-}.be m charge of lady merchants and cof- “Playmates Flee. « appeared. Twenty-four banks, as well/| féa and lunch will be served afternoon , ‘ Ss scores of investors who thought and évening, and there will be music and hemselves possessed of valuable secur· dancing f 10 to 12 p. m. fs. . tiips, are involved. Even —— : SKIDDED UNDER THE CAR ings Bank is understood to be a victim if vou love me, Harold. dar let your]. ) to the extent of $80,000, while the losses credit, ens Seer etn? te William Stellhorn, Aged 11, Dies . | at our very popular prices. The cleverest and most att re —— — Says That | | garments made, at almost one-third what you expected to ‘pay: >in Hospital-—Cousin ys é' — All this made possible by unusual advantages—upstairs, mean- | He Slipp od. 7 — | ing i rentg—enormous buying facilities, meaning extra con-- — — —— | Is the New York Idea in St. Lowis and it Makes Boseible $22.50 Sui Superbly. tailor- ed, dozens of pleasing styles ; He sure had plenty of time and patience! — ees, 4 — ho ee eee 7 be ae gh * te § 4 . whet SRR ce Rolier' skating with playmates = di- rectly’ infront of his uncle’s home at 2728 Locust street, WilHam Stellhorn, 1 years old. of M16 Bell avenue, Was run over and injured fataliv, at 7:15 p. m.,. FEED YOUR HUs- BANDWELL.MADAM | [reise remaa cr | | A “While Corcoran brought the automo- — | | bile to a stop and the boys in the crowd } fled jin a’ panic, the injured boy's cou- sin, Marie Alexander, 11 years old, and a playmate, Margaret Baker, 10, of 2740 | Olive street, catried him to. the side- | lini change ey * Ce eee — BE ay aint e · i a me oS ee, — — Marie's father, He ; | — to wear at least 2 — —————— Alreadv sliceed dying nephew, Corcoran had returned : | $22.50 Suits, at to the scene. The two men put the ' boy into the automobile and rushed him to the city disensary, pee rom Splendid ope 76 there to the ‘city hosital, where, in- Perfect. fitting; careful ternally injured, he died on the oper- But he had to crumble hand tailoring; all the ating table 50 minutes after the ac- — bh: 6 d d popular materials, ae: $ cident. .. | | Me” S) eres he _ ¢ords, serges diagonals, : Riding With Sweetheart. Fy it In 1S an S an fancy mixtures; all guaranteed — Corcoran. and his sweetheart, Miss ings; actually worth — at Catherine Egan of 5236 Wells avenue, ) didn’ t get paid for his PSTAIRS store, $12.75. were. out for a ride in the automobile | ae of, Corcoran’s employer, E. R. Blagden 4 work either! Our 0 ee " of 4548 McPherson avenue, and were g0- | ij , ing east In Locust street when the boy “A Are thetr own best arguments; was run down. Corcoran said he slowed | | | - | custom tailored throughout— — = newest Empire back and silk down and. sounded the hern when he : ide ode % saw the crowd of roller skaters in the — = — ie | —— 2 i — street andthat they all ran to the side- ~ See “Tees sagittis matchable paines. walk. The Stellhorn: ‘boy, © however, RAR rushed. out again, directly in the auto- Another lot of just 90 | 300 for Friday and : 66 44 Saturday's selling; Pr ast- e ar made of elegant ¢ * ity charmeuse silk— 44 2 mobile’s path, Corcoran said. beautifully trimmed. * “ ee te ae! — + RNa 5S — — ot e ae : OT —— —2 * — the agg meine PO * * — — nS ee dhs ** — — —* — ere — ee s ar: Se aes His Energy and Endurance measure both his and your Success. This is true Girl ‘Tells of. Accident, After stopping the automobiie, Cor- Cannot be duplicated * poured his out cwaity Sexe Dre tm 0 f a tin graceful lines—all sizes for women ond s —a most unusual — — no atv b canal: oD Pe it’s rarely you will find this q ce, They | of finest ‘slk-finish near — Seale Sealet ' 2 lush; some have Persian go Sart’ seen’ * ars and cules elsewhere $25; very here eee eeee os oer ee | & 4 wise assortment of —5 d rigged i ; and heavy nove e a. — $18: through the many. sdvantagee ec y | upstairs store tomorrow and * 4 ay eee ee eee eabbac tudes Be —— building te not completed, we have but rble entrance to — — Use the 6th St. Entrance, 5097 I, But half his money paid for the tin—and he couldn’t smoke that. — — — — — — — — —— — Mr. “Up-to-date” gets his ina CLOTH POUCH 2:3 Ww mansh! —— look — 90 fine de on in any walk of life. : coran: had” Miss Egan alight and go In this strenuous-age the modern man eek Cee needs every help—évery aid. It is your gs. oe BecontO Spe ' 9 patch reporter that her cousin h en duty to se ect one mans food. Select sitting on. the curb with. her,. Margaret > Baker and the Baker girl's sister,- Flor- Pillsbury’s Best Flour ence, ‘ll years old: He tightened his a skate straps, she said, and stood up, | and do your part towards his Success. bat * feet Uppea and he skidded out — — nto the street just as the automobile This is a modern up- -to-date flour, passed. He fell under the vehicle and planned to meet the needs of the mod- Paptkasses caead bee Te pe Pel: ern man. Every bit of wheat used is tered a word after being run over, Corcoran’ was ‘taken -to the Lacled. | tested with scru ulous care in the San- avenué station and held on a 5* one — Pi sbury Testing Labora- of. careless driving, pending the result Expensive and delicately adjusted | ee ee | cienti Ins s in the hands of Vise Egan is the datighter of a po- * oe — — the Vigor Qual- lceman. "The dead boy was the aon of Fred Stellhorn, a dryg-clerk, who ities necessary to your well being. These was visiting in Fort Wayne, Ind., when in their most effective proportions are gil deter scala semaine J present in every sack of PILLSBURY’S BEST. DEMAND FOR. WORKERS Your husband’ . rofits show what you feed ' Men - Wanted—There’s' demand for him. Ask for Pl SBURY S BEST.: It costs workers in many lines. Workmen no more than:inferior flqur. Your grocer has it. who are skilled, capable ana depend- ‘able are sought for the office, the j OUR DISTRIBUTERS, mill, tlie. factory; the store—to work inthe ftél4 and_on the highways. THE FIRNHELD FLOUR. Co. ‘Tradestnen are in demand. Sales- mer: are- needed, Those - who know 1432 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. * ./ * ote’ find pleasant, profitable em- : . oymen a, “KINLOCH CENTRAL 1331 - - BELL TYLER 2327. With’ the opening of ‘the fall sen- gon isa 500d time-to readjust the working force—to secure those who are . the: most efficient. , The place where workers and em- ployers meet is through. the Post- Dies patch Want Columns. St: Louis’. one big employment bu- reau!. Your figure must Why? ———— week the flap steerage tr printed 4022. help wanted .advertisements. or offers ‘of contorm to the. cOre employment, as against 3764: In the 4 Globe-Democrat and the Republic tonjbined. ‘In other words, the Post- — — ee — — — — — — — —gets the best tobacco, prepared in the best way, CRUSHED CUT —only pays 5 cents, * * ites a gee but gets a lot of it, as =—=\4 every cent buys tobacco. eeeeeretoweer eee esean eter aee eer eeceee en eeee ee ee Dispatch ‘alone ‘contained 258 more. rect lines of a good “help” ads than appeared during the same week in the two next nearest | . —— big ‘newspapers, in St. Louis. . . Follow the crowd. Ther know a eorset if you are to good thing when they ‘see it. 7 ' Phone .vour wanta. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, Cal! Olive get credit for being >~6600—Centre!: : Or you may. leave 96 ad with your druggist. 4 ag a: LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN. Assorted Cocoanut. Patties; 15¢ per Ib. GIRL IN HOSPITAL SENDS _A ROSE TO ROOSEVELT She Is-in Suite Above Him and Says She Wakes Up in Night aw | : : — Wondering About Him. “THE LIVE MODEL CORSET® | CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Col. Roosevelt was ' | touched deeply yesterday by a message sent by Miss Mary Kelly, 18 years old, a patient,in the same hospital. A red rose accompanied the note which ex- pressed the wish for Roosevelt's early recovery... He asked that the flower be placed if a YWase on the dressing case in jis room. and then sent Miss Kelly, who is recovering from an operation for appendicitis, a cheering ms add Mise Kelly's note reads: | “Dear Mr. ‘Roosevelt : _T am the Httle NRE CT AS EG — —— — — is | : re 3 — ee * — * J R Re ne Ae — et a " S ee ae : — * — x o eS — ‘ — — ee — et — — — — — —— = = Ra a a — — ers . pe “ ~ — = oe ' — >a i! 1g i tt & 4 ¢ ; —— sd 4 4 . A the * | a ys } , t * ooo at Ae ee — —— J — a «> c pe 7 55 ~~ 5 — 4 ae ae wa ‘ f t — * P , *: i : - ° 1 Tom ‘ c * 4 t oe — dg Dade Wee ee ae 4 ‘ ——— Re Bee — * — * ca att * — — t —— * 4 ete Ba a Paw : MS * — J ¢ ‘“ * > 2 1 F . CRUSHED CUT TOBACCO He smokes Keep ng the Weeds — af + . “- watier @es9ha Aa Pdi © pew! as ⸗ -*a “ _ ES ees sisters sr eli SS st eed — — — - ; . » ; 7 . —X — rs # 15 — — S48 483 «ire you * very latest things in 1912 and: every one of these corsets : absolutely: correct lines; not fff ff GA 4 ad There never was one like it—for pipe and cigarette. / ⸗ LMU YU AMM MMM fi — * If, Mf

Page 9

——— —— Eun⸗ pONVICTS ~ After Poste Deputies Are Wound- ed Pursued Men Flee Toward “Hole in Wall.” By Assrciated Press. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Col., Oct. 17. batt’: between convicts who es- | ©aped from Wyoming State penitentiary at Rawlins on Saturday and Sunday afternoons and a posse of deputies, was , reported over the line in Colorado, eight » miles south of Dixon, Wyo. The fight | lx .d over an hour and two deputies were wounded, according to the report. . mounted, eventually eluded their pur- brother-in-law,

The convicts; heayily armed and well ' suers. Another day will put them in try of Wyoming, it is believed, — Extra — Patrol RAWLINS, Wyo., Oct. 17.—Quiet_pre- vails “here for the first time sirice ‘the peni * Extra. guards pa- trol —— Of the penitentiary. and prisoners are confined closely to their cells. Fugitives “are gradually being rounded up at distances of from 25 to 6 miles. ' Marshall Hayes declared that the'last of the escaping convicts would be. in the penitentiary by tonight, or dead, A posse is trailing Richardson, Burke and Backstrum and an unnamed fugitive southevest from - the Standard ranch, 25 miles from Rawlins: They report lo- cating two more at the. _¥ia Place, 20 'miles from here, |

Corns removed in three minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

Two Die itn Fire at aheepetin, Til. DUQUOIN, IIL, Qct, 17,.~In the ruins of the residence of August Boll of ‘this city, which was destroyed py fire, were found the charred bodies of Boll’s William Copeland, 4 years old, and of his grandson, Robert Boll, 5 years old. IS NOT A BOTTLE BABY Mother Will Prolong Her Stay in Country to Devote Whole - | Time to Her Son, ~~. BERNARDSVILLE, N. J., Oct. I7.— Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who has been staying at her father’s country . place hefe, has found the outdoor life so bene- ficial and enjoyable both to herself and to her two-months-old baby that she will postpone her return to New York for several weeks. The youthful John Jacob Astor is said to.be a model baby. fH. has increased rapidly in weight since his arrival here. Mrs. Astor is giving her attention ex- elusively to her child and has not dis- ecssed her plans for the future outside of her family circle. She promptly vetoed the suggestion that the infant should be prought up as a bottle-fed baby and expects to devote herself entirely to his care at least 4 year.

Plows Friday Bargains. Delicious Chocolates and Bon Bons, 20c Ib. New President of Amherst. AMHERST, Mass., Oct. 17.—Dr. Alex- ander Meiklejohn, formerly dean of Brown University, was today inaugu- rated as president of Amherst College.

en ee. a ‘ —V be —_—— ’ —_ — —- — ⸗—

F F Eriaay ancing and Party * for Women, Pe In Over the season’s ‘‘best.’’ ‘w - sigh fabticn.. h he'd ' rl -) The wide range epierre”’’ collar, the ‘Napoleon’ * ‘rever, etc. . panne velvet, jeweled and tailored: buttons and some are in the wineply plain tailored ‘stylés. 13 shade and staple. eolor-is represented. ~ tek _ Sizes. for Juniors Misses. and Women 3reat Sale of Silk Dresses $25). $30, $35 and $40 Dresses " Weleerngotie and Din Dinner Dresses Dresses Street. Matinee and Bridge Dresses

Misses and Juniors 50 Smart, New Styles

3 cy —— — 5 of the <O Styles made. of ane quality. charmeuse, ere pe dé. chine, meteor, soft, lustrous satin, eolienne, chiffon, . ” the side Drape, the Girdle .effect, Trimmings of Persian hand embroidery, shadow lace, ‘of stylesiinclude the: ** Pannier,’ d. 18 b Every one new, just fresh from the manufacturer’s shelves, a leading New York dress spe- cialist, who overestimated his outlet and was forced to sacrifice his overstock of about 400 of We bought, and will sell them at a mere fraction of their worth. Tomorrow FOR 50

ST RL LE; Tienes \

Every new

— ‘Evening Gowns ———— — — —— ⏑ —

_ Model Gowns, Worth $55 to $75 * purehaso included 47 model gowns, no two alike, Jace over satin, tinted chiffon over charmeuse, embossed and embroidered chiffon,;-richest lace,.amber, crystal, jet and other jéweled and semi-jeweled trimmings. porated and fish-tail train, girdle and drape effécts.. for the Horse Show. 295.

409-411-413 Broadway

QUICK MEAL “and many other standard makes of practical STOVES up from RANGES up from... HEATERS up from..:.....$7 yWe carry a full line-of Wilson .... $18 — — —— * —2 *— * = sneer vernon \ — UE PeUere | JOHN JACOB ASTOR JR.. JGUNMAN'S WIFE A IRPRISE WITNESS ~ AGAINST BECKER} Mrs. William Rosenberg Gives Testimony Corrobo- rative of a Portion of Story Told to Jury by Rose in the Trial of the Rosenthal Murder Case. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Mrs. William Rosenberg, wife of “Lefty Louie,” one ot the four gunmen charged with shoot- ing Herman Rosenthal to death, was a witness for the State today in the trial of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker as the instigator of the murder. The Dis- trict Attorney's intention to place her on the stand was unannounced and Becker's counsel made vigorous but fu- tile attempts to bar her teatimony from the record. Mrs. Rosenberg's testimony was cor- roborative of a portion of the story told by “Bald Jack’ Rose on the witness

had come with Sam Schepps to her home on May 12 to see “Loule” about helping to. get bail for Jack Zelig, the gang lead- er killed a few days ago, who had just been arrested on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, “Louie was sick in bed, " she de- clared, “and Schepps and Rose went into his room and talked 20 minutes with him. They talked about Ze- lig.” Mrs. Rosenberg added, on cross-exami- nation, that she was not testifying to help her husband or with the hope of his receiving leniency. “Lefty” knew, she said, that she would take the stand, for she had written him she would, The blond-hairei wife of the gun man was one of several. witnesses who corroborated portions of Rose’s story. Two telephone operators, one at a public station, the other at the apart- ment house where Becker lived, tes- tified that Becker received a call in the early morning hours of the day of the murder. . Gan Mer in Court. The gun men were brought into ‘fcourt and William Reilly, a witness, identified “Whitey” Lewis and “Dago Frank” as the men who rented apart- ments from him under the name af Gordon some time after June 10. ‘Max Margolis, who. described himself as a “tipster” for newspapers, testified next. He said he had known Becker for five months and was present at the so-called “fgke” raid made by Becker on Rosenthal’s gambling house and saw Becker there. Becker had asked him to enter the house and be ready to’ swear out affidavits, he said, as to what he saw in the house as evidence that Ros- entkal was keeping a gambling house. “He told me that I'd be det. inside the house from three iron doors in the basement, and that i'd be taken up- stairs and would see somé roulette wheels,’’ Margolis said. - The witness said he was unable to effect an entrance by the method de- scribed and so he went in. with the raiders. “They were breaking down the doors,”’ said Margolis, ‘when I heard Mrs. Rosenthal say: ‘Wait a minute; I’ll let you in.’ Admits Committing Perjury. “After we got in, I heard Mrs. Rosen- doing?’ pack room and held a conversation with her.’’ ._ Attorney McIntyre, on cross-exami- nation forced from Margolis a flat ad- mission that he committed perjury wher he swore in his affidavit that he made ,bets ‘in a poolroom. epi Becker give you $50 when yov went; to play in Rosenthal’s gambling place?” A, Yes. | Q. Did you play it? A. No. Q. Did you give the’$50 back? A. No McIntyre asked the Court to commit the witness to jail on the: growrid that he committed the crime of prejury, but Margulig waa excused. Richard G. Ballock, a notary, testi- fied’ he met Becker and John H. Ha:+ ‘on the night of July 17. Hart asked him to take an affidavit and took him in a taxicab to Harry Pollok’s home. ‘Mr, Hart asked for Rose,” Barlock said. “We saw Rose and Mr. Hart drew an affidavit. Rose said: ‘I'll sign 1 the affidavit, Jacob Rose.’ I read it to Rose and he signed it. I took his oath and then went.out.’’ “Did you see Jack Rose’s name in the papers before that?’ “Yes, that morning, but I did not know who he was. I Was startled when I came to Rosenthal’s name in the affi- davit and I said: “It’s too bad that that stand last Saturday. She said that Rose} thal ask, ‘Why, Charlie, what are you Becker then took her into af , OCTOBER 17, 1912. « ‘the matter,. It's — that this be] that — attended to ——— ‘the Retense. rome’s: ‘testimony: will be the]: first important step in the plan Mc- Intyte and tive ‘laid. out for’ the —— neral plan is di- vided into: four parts. havea ‘friend. ” 1 Ai sweeping denial of the stories other the of the murder told by the four main | far as accomplishing. his dea witnesses against Becker—Rose,’| cerned, until the ‘last one. Ried Ca — — — EAS a BO — : per 5 oie —

‘Weber, Yauon and schapp x prox.l two cases-it wiu · bo·allesea “Bridgie” . sow doglared | ing -that each told a — tale —— was concerned. : . 32836 e neous, - a ' on other occasions and that it was —— only when a great ‘personal baih ac- } L : crued to them by laying the murder ‘ REA | I OES” Ht \ zt | if upon, ‘Becker that they did so. 1 '2. By proving, in addition to the | | stories being different from the ones . j ‘a r they had previously, they are false 8 — in every detail and baseless fn fact. “ “a : 8. That the placing of the burden upon the:shoulders of Becker was due to the belief. that the District Attor- ney wanted to land Becker or som. high police official; that expressions 1 had been ‘attributed to him, sayin J You feel — as soon as Dia. he would let all “small fry” go to get pepsin comes in contact with the the “big fish,” ang making it plain that a police officer was the “big fish” in question; in short, that the informers felt that evidence —— Becker had been advertised for and that they supplied the want, and the greater reason, existed at the time they made their confessions, it wil! | be urged, since the papers: Were fu]! rout. — of the charges that ‘Rosenthal had} «Most —— made against Becker just before his sometim ey. are- slow, death, making the conclusion ‘obvious ! aire,’ ‘Diape ig..qu — — = —

—— Katia City As Aou Like It What.do you most want in your trip to Kansas City? ⸗ ‘Speed —comfort—scenery ? You get them all on the: - ~ - Missouri Pacific The quick, clean, comfortable way. 6 Trains daily—-highest class modern. equipment — electric. lights electric fans—individual berth lights. Night trains have: buf- fet sleepers serving light lunches. “Day trains have parlor cars and: our own superbly — dining eats, serving meals a la carte. It’s a delightful ri e—along river ee a large part of the way. Fast day train, ** St.Louis - 9:00am, «Arrives Kansas Oity 5 Fast Mail (coach only) leaves St. Louis 6:20 p. m. a _ Arrives Kansas City Early evening train, leaves St. Louis 10:10 p.m. Arrives Kansas City After theater train, leaves St. Louis. 11:30 p.m. Arrives Kansas Oity Fast Mail (last:train out), leaves St, L..2:20 ‘a. m. Local through train, leaves St. Louis .. 7:30 a, m. . ,MAll trains protected by safety block signals—Quick time—perfect service. Tickets, reservations and any information at CITY TICKET OFFICE Seventh and Qlive. —— —— nt;* asse er t. : — rower Greve, “Tickets also at { Broadway and nr Station, z. St. Louis. _ = KANSAS . CITY%

Sisue. ‘ TPPP Pr PEBRBB MISSOURI PACIFIC = —

— Croak Gets It! Chicago | Confirms Rumor of Fight Among Big Clothing Manufacturers DAY LETTER — THE WESTERN UNION. TELEGRAPH COMPANY . 25,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA _— CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD ** + ene ig pats [mos , — — SS SSS — — —

| RECEIVED AT

—— BLUE Chicago, — Oct. 16/12 214

“hal. * Se = —J— — hie * 3 1 J— ~ —R — ae * ves cde oe 4 om DSRS eg 21a ie Ay oh SN 4 se ——— ley opntiyatys a : . 2 A a ils Ste ey tai ss cet thas alsitte — dead he M. E. Croak & O7+.,. pe eee " cL Washing on AV... St. Louis , Mo. Chicago confirmse::fact. of tre- mend:us figit now; on between clothingman ifacturers.referred to. It is @ fight-to the fl-ish with » . Millions at stake.” No limit to s-price. cutting. - St. Ltda. gets benefit through us. Heve expressed ‘seven thousand suits . to be thrown man was killed.’ ” The affidavit, which was to the effect that Rose (and not Becker) had loaned Rosenthal the $1500 to finance his gam- biing house, was introduced and read aloud to the jury by Hart himself. After the affidavit was read recess was |} taken. Heaters and many other satis- factory makes, which we sell at amazingly low prices, on your own terms. CATARRHAI! JELLY

PIANOS We can save you many dollars on that ' Piano you are going to buy. ee instruments of standard make. "SEE US FIR'' me Defense Witness. ‘wine ” Travers Jerome will’ be the chief witness for Becker. He will testify that Becker held his last telephonic communication with Jack Rose, not from a public telephone, as Rose swore, but from private Room No. 14 in the Bar Association the night of Wednesday, July 17. He will testify that during the entire conver- sation between Rose, who was then secluded in the apartment of Harry Pollock, and Becker, he (Jerome) and John W. Hart, attorney of record for Becker, were in the room not an el- bow’s length «way.

2 ROOMS Es ec. $58. | — — PE OEY — — — LBS — An — arabs

HAE A OIE a ae TOI 2 5 —* LTS 3 ROOMS AE AE: «ER, EE —

than, manufacturer! -0Wwn-Gost. Highest. quality, {a2 woot’, hand tailored..;: Weare selected St. i Louisdistributors in this, Tight... " | for supremacy, This, makesithe*’ “= i, most tremehdous sale of clothing — in the ‘history. of. £5 ROE « Tus. ' this telegram over Post. — Disp;teh, aa — on our: ‘pooks..., ce —* ae ae 4 UUM» Site wee, $103 oO) Vaasa. 2

Rockers ‘which we will: sell at astonishing prices to be Sl —— — make. Our 30 y | | ae

SPR SANS 8 Allg NE NRE SIR, a *, * 1 2

taught us wane a!

be er 4 ek

— es pits — * — t ee en ee —— PRR SK oe RE a + — — 5 ‘

Page 10

— — — —— ee et WED j 1 p Tle AFTER ELOPING IN AUTO TO CLAYTON P. B. Hellmuth of Berlin Avenue and Nashville Girl, Accom- panied by Two Women. — a — — ; — we | nickels from the United States Mint at Denver, on the way tothe sub- Pennies ond Nickels Shipped ara 4 at New Orleans, were re- From the ‘Denver Mint. Nine kegs contained pennies, 40,000 by “KANSAS CITY. Oct. 17.—Twenty-|pennies in. ¢ach keg, weighing 256 ight kegs, containing pennies and/pounds. Each of the 19° kegs of a | ine | — — —— Gifts | For those desiring to secure pleasing and appro⸗ priate at a modest cost we submit the fol-— lowing ggestions: : | Corns removed in three minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remety. — — It’s the store will —* mend, the one you will can buy with —— and Feel assured of getting absolute satis- faction. No Money Down Have the goods sent home. Pay at your convenience. tle each week or mogth. A lit- 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway You Are Sure to Be Interested in This Special Sale of Fine Suits $22.50 Values— | 40 90 _ $25.00 Values— € Mes is the offering that has attracted so much attention dur- ing the past few days—and that we are confident will crowd our Suit departniént to its capacity tomorrow, Friday. The stock is entirely too large and we have taken this radical step to hurry the selling. aan and Sugar Bowl. - Sterling silver deposit on good —— lass, i attractive design, as shown—set price Tat. $1. 00 P. B. Hellmuth, 22 years old, of 4444 Berlin avenue, and Miss Iva Connelly, 21, of Nashville, Tenn., were married shortly after 11 p. m. Wednesday, at Clayton, by the Rev. John Score, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 8 — after à dash in an automobile from : | \ can a Drosten TYP OD a A In the car with Hellmuth for ‘ ee Couneily were two young women who Diamonds” signed the names of Mae Sutton and Edith Larkin as witmesses t» the mar- Casserole riage. One of these, however, toid a sliver plating Clayton resident that she was Mrs. L. D. Reynolds of St. Louis and was a sister of the bride. Young Helmuth, it was said by this member of the party, was worried ear- liér in the evening when his parents requested him to drive them to a thea- ter in the automobile. Having been a title examiner for a trust company, he was familiar with conditions at the Courthouse in Clayton and knew of the rule that marriage licenses are not to be issued after 10 p. m Hellmuth took his parents to the theater and back home, then gathered his party and speeded to Clayton. Deputy Recorder Otto Preiss, who lives a block from the Courthouse, was aroused from bed and consented to issue the license. The young woman who said she was the »Dride’s sister said Hellmuth and Miss Connelly met at a party in St. Louis two months ago. Absolutely air-tight—eombine | all the newest features; an‘or- nament to any room; cash prices or terms to suit you: priced according to size: $10.50 No. 112 6. seme ense eS No, 114 «av eeete naness M Ne. 116 > ee ome tere tee $16.00 The New Thoro- Bed | Sanitary, Compact, Comfortable In the .daytime a comfo Davenport, at night a roomy. easily opens and closes; plete with fine mattress; . att etna sss 6a: Massive 6-Hole Rangel ${ 7:85 85 With all BS the new N features : Built for service; a Range that will give. absolute satisfaction; high warming closet and all improvements; see it at. $1 7.85 Quick Meal Steel Range, — Made in 8t. Louis, sanitary con struction, cite See Good Oak Heater Nickel trimmed, ll-inch firepot and Miss $20.00 Values— A pretty — design in — tra heavy quadruple : a A Jelly Dish Including spoon; jar of beautiful cut glass — id and..spéoh of sterling silver — set ü— —— — —— ——— — — —— — pony + Ge J * x am i Wook — PRN t X i 3 ——— —9— ot, 4 ¥ Mad —* Celery Dish Attractive neat pat- tern on | 75 + cut wiass—price......+.. era —“ * The assortment comprises this season’s newest and choicest styles—many of which have been received during the past few days and for whith we have no room on our racks and tables. All are of the Kline stand- ard of quality—in mannish serges, two-tone fabrics, wide-wale diagonal, novelty, mixtures.and the popular wide-wale corduroy—designed in the clev- erest styles—lined with guaranteed satin and peau de cygne—and are actual $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 values from every standpoint—all on sale tomor- | row #t this special price of $14.90. ; "1000 High-Class Suits At $19. 15 BE these handsome suits—note the style, fit, fab- rics, linings and workmanship—and compare them with — * shown elsewhere at a similar priee —and then you will *— understand why this great specialty store enjoys the Lage tremendous popularity that it does. ‘Our superior buying facilities en- able us to offer values that are never equaled elsewhere—and your comparison of qualities here and elsewhere will convince you of the truthfulness of our claims. We are ‘particularly proud of this line. — 4 * — OTRO ee —— Water Set Effective pattern, in good qual- ty cut glass—set of pitcher and six glasses to > match Two - quart Baking Dish capacity, in quadruple silver plating, satin finish—handles and feet neat- ly en- », ‘graved — oOo OOO OOO © © Visitors 09 OOO9OO OOS RS. TRUMAN POST RIDDLE IVI and her daughters, Misses Ethel and Emily Riddle who recently returned from the East are domiciled in their apartment at the — St. Regis. Miss Emily Riddle made #6 her bow to society as one of the A Sale of Coats Prophet's ball. ———— J 5 Carefully Filled Always Welcome Locust, Corner lings Superior Radiator Great fuel saver,®?. double air-tight ———— $23 Superior Range Economical, dur- —_ handsome, new features, Frcrentesd$Oe, 50; 33-PIECE DINNER SE With every outfit of §75 or over, a hand-| some 53-piece Dyna Set absolu tely free, One of the styles we offer at $14.90 — — Woman’s Shop ‘Ladies’ and Misses’ Oulfitters AiArei>StortyCo 711 Locust St. Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and Coats ..... heater... 90-40 FREE Miss Emma Webster Powell of 4023 Washington boulevard who has been visiting in New York is now in Chi- cago where her niece Miss Adair Skipwith joined her Thursday for a week’s stay. ‘* Hundreds of high-class Coats are included in this sale tomorrow at ERs a typical Kline sale of Coats— offering values that . will Ye A {positive surprise to évery patron—the assort- ment is almost endless and includes Coats to suit every figure and every taste—Coats in full-length style as well as % and % effects—coats of fine broadcloth, zibeline, double texture fabrics, diagonals, etc., in plain tailored and trimmed éffects—Coats elegantly lined throughout and others half lined—Coats in every size for ladies, miss and oncipcoey ties f the most remarkable values that have been shown’ in St. Louis this season at $12. The Finest $25.00 a ee A Seal Plush Coats 2152. ERE are the Coats you want— and at a positive saving of $10 on every one—made of finest seal plush——trimmed with large silk orna- ments—collar, revers, cuffs and bor- ders of fine caracul—elegantly lined Mrs. Randolph Laughlin of Lock- lin, has gone to Chicago for a brief visit and will return Saturday. $49.75 We are Placing on Sale Tomorrow A number of handsome garments; strictly tai- lored, silk lined and hand finished. These Suits are model garments and are worth up to $35.00. 8 rt) a tui a — * * — 7 5 a Scotehes, Q.75 | | a ; -_.. “eS New shipment of high-grade Silk Dresses arnt : | | in navy, black, taupe and tan............. $9.75 :_ & fF — — —— — — — — ain. ent : . >. « * “hay Miss Mary Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert of the Kingsbury apartment has gone to Elmhurst, Ind., to enter the Elm- hurst Seminary. Miss Clara Hezel of Lafayette avenue is spending a week at Eureka Springs, Ark. See These New Mackinaw Coats With Hats to Match, ¢ 00 HINK of buying a handsome Coat, with jaunty hat to match at a price like this—only 80 coats in this particular lot—made of very fine all-wool fabric, in the popular Mackinaw style with ' ; x — ap . le ———— — — —— —— — 4 : as * 8 Mr. and Mrs. Norris B. Gregg, for- merly of the Buckingham Hotel, have taken possession of their apartment in the St. Regis. Whipcords, SSS SE Tuesday the graduates of Sacred Heart Convent of Maryville who reside in St. Louis will meet at the convent to or- ganize an Alumnae association. The as- sociation will not be limited to gradu- ates, and will hold its first regular meeting in May. es ee — * —— we offer as a special for Friday only at $5. will win your enthusiastic admiration. and fitting with a style and grace that | belt—they are actual $12.75 qualities, which SSSsg — — — — ——— " Extra $2.50 values—on_sale tomorrow customer) at this special price of 100 handsome fahey Silk Petticoats—regular $1.95 to (and only one to a —— that no woman, inclined, ean afford rer: plume buying any S apply Frida, _e * 80 quick action . : ich Piumes vied: have beau- ; 16 inches Prt —— ome aes 78. non Pitts ee 1, extremely 15 Willow Plumes — nt willows we A a * — — — Fitted | i BERIEY PLUME CO, Ninth and Once e” _. Metrance on Oth Street. - ——F * NISPECIAL For friday and Saturday 9 x 12-Foot— ody Brussels Rugs ys One of the most durable and sanitary floor coverings made.. Variety of two- tone and chintz effects--specially priced at 00 : If [Co uch Covers Bete $1.29) Portieres 125 pair with Tapestry bor- ,ders—one pair; lots—samples “slightly soiled—at 25% to 30% discount, Mrs. T. CC. Whitmarsh of 4614 West- minster place, entertained informally 7 )| tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Wil- liam Fleess and Mrs. Ed Flane of Par- sons, Kan., who are visiting Mrs. Flane’s sister, Mrs. G. W. Burrows and Dr. Burrows of 1604 Belt avenue. ,When the dining room was thrown open for supper the first suggestion of Halloween was given. There were a number of small tables around a center one with the decorations in pumpkins and things appropriate for Halloween ard the room was illuminated by Jack’ ‘olanterns. equal to Handwork. Machine scalldping. Co., 701 Locust st. Columbia EmbroMery Mrs. Robert Butler of Savanah, Ga., and her infant son are visiting Mrs. Butler’s aunt, Mrs. 'T. C. Riddle of 5s7$ Cabanne place. Mr. and Mrs. William Christy Bryan will give up their house at 3689 West Pine boulevard next week and move to 4155 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Eugene Miltenberger of Van- couver, B. C., is visiting her sister Mrs. Frank N. Johnson of 4944 Lindell boule- vard, Mrs. George P. B. Jackson who spent last winter in New York has opened her home at 19 Thornby place again. Her daughter, Mre. Harvey G. Dunham and Mr. Dunham who have been in the East for two years have returned and are with her. Mrs. Jackson's daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Harns- berger of New York are spending sev- eral weeks with her. One of the events of the week will be the marriage of Miss Mae A. Boyle of 6627 Vernon avenue and Ben J. Moore of 3517 Vista avenue, which will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at St. Rose’s Church. The Rev. 3. J. MoGiyan will perform the cere- mony. of ‘the bridegroom, will act as ‘best man. Mr. Moore and his bride wil! depart immediately for Chicago, where they New Sweater Coats $3.50 New Gloves, $1.05 to $3.50 Waiets.. $1.25 39¢ Exquisite Neck- W. B. and La Vida Corsets, wear; specialT..... $1, $1.50 to $5 Charming Hats $5.00 These Hats are usually priced $8, $9 and $10. We are showing some beauti- ful creations at a special " $5.00 For Friday and Saturday. Is the Swagger Thi in Ladies’ F — OUNG’S are featuring this and other fashionable styles—in all sizes and all leathers at | Miss Gladys Keliogg will ‘be the bride-} } maid, and Thomas Moore, the brother $ Bring a sample. o sutt—and we ind shoes to your pote to — COMPANY SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN EUCLID AND DELMAR AND DE McPHERSON SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SAT Fancy Sugar-Cured Smoked Hams; uniformly. seen and —— this sale per I. (7c Just received a large supply. Fan- ey Calhoun County App ; this sale, pér bas ga 20c Per Barrel, New ‘York Chedder Cheése; abso- *e#eeeene eeeeveeeeneaeee® “ef “ree et eee eo © eve eee “eee e+e eee lutely full cream; sharp in taste; rich in flavor, 4 per Ib —— Cc illinois Sweet sugar ar Corn; our fail shipment of this dainty sweet corn just received; 106 ue; this sale, 4 cans for........ 25c —2* 244 sta > oo ae : Asparagus; jarge tender stalks, per can. " 330 |i New Crop Califoraia Blackeye Peas; 3 lbs. 20 for. ; Cc — — Fancy Tart Prunes, per Ib.... ‘(0c |» New Crop — * Evap. Apricots, pert Ib...... iSc New Crop Fancy ives. Muatr Peaches, Ber: Ib. =” (0c Pusey J ew Crop Head Rice; whole unpolished grains, per lb Fine Samutra Coffee; extra large bean: fresh roasted; this 30 sale, “per ID. wees eset geeeees c pes this Pes sale, per meena CSR 1-Ib. Cans Tall Pink Saimon; excel- lent for making salada, OO CONS... +4 kak? > de wee oie Mascot Laundry 5c size; this sale, SS RAPS BOP. 6 cous dbs e ci ney Mixe@ Cakes; Fresh Baked Fa a fine assortment; this 2 sale, 3 Ibs, fOr... +++ - +0000 Se toe kee sth PEG. cc Seccdncuscees sweet and — ‘ ' per pe We masa de ust received a of the — | 5 w ander —* the fo weiter we prices: No, 1 cans Underwood's Clams. 136 wa No. 2 cans Underwood's € No. 3 cans Underwi Chowder dean etwas * No. 1 cans Underwoe Mackerel Pe es qed — — tw No. 1 cans Underwood’y & and Tomato Sauce wee pee — Devind tam”. PEPE Aes Si No. ite a eee Bee Krtakte: Cos eee “ * 5 tage e, ‘ — «+# * —— Extra Large cultivate a taste; finely atl hh — — — 4 ae * & * sale per b., —— — c . *

Page 11

* ae {THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1912, T-DISPATCH. —E— oe GOVERNMENT” Says Nominee — ———— WILSON ON “NEW pation, are of capital and fundamental importance. No man should be allowed to sell impure food, or adulterated food, or food from which the nutritious qual- ity has been taken. And one’ of the greatest scandals of otrr time is that the pure-food laws we, fought so hard }to get are so often ignored and vio- lated and circumvented. This is not as.é@w a function as some people suppose, but it is one which, un- fortunately, our own governments, state and Federal, took up very tardily, and which required the persistent agitation | 4 . , * — — fee tre ae ae ‘ ; - , J —— —* HOMICIDES IN We. 2a ee ee x te Paes es Ac 7 | as : = f yt ; Se z : — a forests i of those sources — 48 HOURS IN NEW YORK: | 4 Thanking Jury for Conviction Judge Calls Attention to Crime Wave. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.~-In the hours between Saturday night and Monday night there were 14 homicides in New York, according to Judge Ro-

338 merely to hold settlers off and make en- terprise wait until it shall have de- termined what it will do with these things. It must adopt a policy of use as well as of reservation, and in this it must be guided by knowledge, not by rc ‘tl er A b 3703 Garfield avenue Salski of the Criminal Court. In ex- Pressing his thanks to the jury which found. Joseph Murphy, a_ bartender, Sullty of murder in the second degree fn killing Nora Forrester, with whom he lived, the Judge said: “I wish to call your attention to the fact that there were 14 homicides in New York County in the 48 hours be- Sinning Saturday night.” Governor Declares Function of Government Is to Main- tain Every. Condition Which Will Assist the Peo- ple to Sound, Wholesome, Successful Life.

Plows Friday Bargains. Delicious Chocolates and Bon Bons, 20c Ib. Four Stables Are Burned, Stables in the rear of 3700, 3702 and $704 North Market street and were burned Shortly before 11:30 p. m. Wednesday. A horse belonging to Noah Hennin- ger was rescued at the Garfield avenue place by Patrolman George — The damage was estimated at $8765.

The following article on “The New Meaning of Government” was wrTit- ber Woman's Home Oompanion. The check which wag sent to him in pay- ment was returned by the Democrat- ic mominee with the request that it be made payable to Rolla Wells, treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, and this was dove.

Busy Ber Friday Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, Cream Almonds, Butterscotch Marshmallows, 20c pound. |

— — — —— — — — -

ten by Gov. Wilson for the Novem-

— —

WOODROW WILSON.

,™ —_ By WOODROW WILSON.

LESS BUSINESS FOR POLITICIANS a a Question of Good Housekeeping— Resources Must Be Administered as an Estate Is Administered.” restore its ideals and to broaden its point of view; and that is also the rea- son why we wish to make it absolutely honest. not only, but thoroughly effi- cient. A vast deal remains to be done in the mere line of efficiency. Indeed, there has been very little serious ef- fort even yet in the direction of mak- ing the Government of the United States as efficient as a successful busi- ress Organization would be. For Gov- ernment is an instrument, not an object in itself. We ought to be interested in it only as it expresses the purpose o/ the people of the country. Pure Food Laws Important. Take a special topic. Consider the duty of the Government regarding pure food. The new aspect of Government is very well illustrated in the care that

Government takes, when it is justly conducted, to see to it that the food of the people eat is pure. Pure-food must see to it that the mineral resources of such men as Dr. Wiley to make ef- fective in the field of public opinion. I do not know any function of govern- ment in which the two sides we have to to make sure in politics are more clear- ly illustrated. In the first place, the law must be Clear, explicit, founded upon fact, unmistakable in its com-!| mands and fn its penalties. But the law will not enforce itself. And the indispensable second re- quirement is that the government should be absolutely independent of the influence of such laws. It musi be beyond being “‘‘reached” in any way. Its inspection of foods must be thor- ough, intelligent, fearless; and its ap- plication of the law must be absolutely without respect to person. or interests, financial or political. It is a serious question now in many quarters whether these things can be said either of our pure-food laws or of their administration. Until that doubt is entirely removed our Government will not have squared itself with the duty and the standard of the times. The matter of the conservation of our natural resources affords another illus- tration. We must renew our forests. We must preserve, by scientific care and cultivation, those that we have. We mere political expediency. Such knowledge is available. This is an age of specialization. There are men who can tell us, if we wish to hear dis- interested counsel, just how these things can be used without being wasted or exhausted. Question of Good Housekeeping. Again it is a question of good house- keeping. The Government must admin- later our resources as a good trustee would administer a great estate for the support of the living and the benefit. of those yet unborn. That is the ‘reason why the question of conservation has so come to the front in our time and has so broadened its meaning. ..We-now.do not hesitate to say that it is the business of govern- ment not only to ses that men live un- der just laws, but to see that active means are taken for the conservation of their health and strength and for the establishment of every condition which will make them strong and free, We now see, to take another illus- tration, that it is the duty of the Gov- ernment to take the scientific knowl- edge developed in the universities. out, to the workers of the’country,' to the farmers, for instance, to whom should be carried every item of .what.we know about the character and use of soila, about irrigation, about the rotation of ‘| starves; if ii : i 33 Ese which labor may be kept in heart msde secure of its just earnings. . trick of parties that the market- basket is made a synibol of the peo- pie’s prosperity and content. An es- sential matter with every man: is, How shall he earn enough to support himself and those who are depend- ent upon him? earn; if one man is permittéd a priv- flege which another man Goes not enjoy, and fills his pocket by means of that privilege, while another man the market basket is empty, notwithstanding that the man who owns it is willing and@ able to work, then there is clearly something fer government to set right, Great questions of sanitation and public health have hecome govern- ment question in our day. Before the dawn of democracy, government had never paid any attention to these zi ** — : . ERG Ba. Fa Nally een * 4 — eee ea OI ie MN i, Maine Rl ns da F — Physicians ae, * — ary, Mi Tae spat ” 5 ees Te — ——

matters. Men were allowed to die

world over, had deep and far. reaching results. It has created a new conception of the functions of government. It is not merely that dem- ocratic government is based, as the old phrase used to go, on the “consent of the governed,” but that it is based upon the participation in government of all classes and interests; and when- ever this conception can be realized, whenever government is disentangled from its counection with special inter- ess and made responsive to genuine pub- lic opinion, throughout the length and breadth of the great country, it at once gets new ideals and responds to new impulses. It then becomes an instru- ment of civilization and of humanity. America has so prospered, her energy has been so great, and her achieve- ment hitherto so easy that she has not until our day felt the real difficulty and exigency of government. She has not had time, apparently amidst her various and expanding industries, to think of making her government economical, in ite administration and efficient at every point, as her own business enterprises are. Every dollar that the government spends ought to be spent as carefully as if the resources of the country were limited. Eivery dollar of expenditure cught to mean something done or pro- vided for the people. Waste is aiso weakness. Inefficiency brings confu- sion. It is part of the new meaning of gov- ernment, therefore, that ‘ite resources are not to be put at the disposal of a4 governing class or of any limited set of governing influences, but that those who exercise its authority must “keep house” for the whole people; must use the money raised by taxes as if it were expended in trust to produce the best possible results in the ordering and stim- ulation of our life. It is an interesting circumstance that government is becoming less and less a business for politicians; that minds and energies of every kind are turning towards it as part of the general enterprise of life. The rea- son we want our government to be free from every kind of private .or narrow control is that we want to have it see more things than it would see if it served only a few. Those who conduct it ought to have the vi- sion of the nation itself—ought to be sensitive to impulses from every quarter. The statesman should sit down with the philanthropist, with the engineer, with the forest expert, vith the student of soils and agri- ultural methods, with masters of ‘echnical and vocational education 3 well as with financiers and law- yers and manufacturers and mer- chants and those whose interests Nave usually been at the center of policy. Though he cannot himself keep the life of the nation as a whole in his mind, he can at least make sure that he is taking counsel with those who know, that his sympathies may be open upon every side, and that he may seek to serve civiliza- tion and humanity, not a party or any selfish program. Commission Interest Becomes Clearer. These changes in the business and character of government ate not tak- ing place because of any special knowledge of a few men, the leaders of parties and of public thought, They are, on the contrary, coming from —— the general body of the nation itself laws, whether of the state or of the of the country are not extravagantly

— ee nena —i EMOCRATIC government has, the D crops, about the climatic and other con-

When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured many cases of female ills, wouldn’t any — woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble Here are five letters from southern women which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. LETTER FROM VIRGINIA. Elliston, Va.—‘‘I feel it my duty to express my thanks to you and your great medicine. I was a sufferer from female troubles and had been eonfined in bed over one-third of my time for ten months. I could not do my housework and had fainting spells so that my husband could not leave me alone for five minutes at a time. “‘Now I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. Whenever I see a suffering woman I want to tell her what these medicines ‘have done for me, and I will always speak a good word for them.’’—Mrs. Robert Blankenship, Elliston, Montgomery Co., Va. LETTER FROM LOUISIANA. New Orleaus, La.—‘I was suffering untold misery brought on by female trouble before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, having 1.¢ flashes, weak and dizzy feelings and backache. I would get up inthe morning feeling tired out and sot fit to do anything. Sines have been taking your Compound and Blood Purifier I fee) all right. Your medicines are worth their weight in gold.’’—Mrs. Gaston Blondeau, 1541 Polymuia St., New Orleans, La. : LETTER FROM FLORIDA. Wauchula, Fla—‘‘Some time ago I wrote to you giving you my symp- toms, headache, backache and discomfort in walking, caused by female troubles. -. **T got two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and that was all F uaa to make me a well woman. ‘*I am satisfied that if I had done like a good many women, and had not taken your remedies, I would have been a great sufferer. But I started in time with the right medicine and got well. It did not cost very much either, I feel that you are a friend to all women and I would rather use your remedies than have a doctor.’’—Mrs. Mattie Hodnot. Box 406, Wau- chula, Florida. | | : LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA. \ ' Martinsburg, W. Va.,—‘'I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- e has done wonders for my mother, daughter and myself. **T have told dozens of people about it and my daughter says that when she hears a gir) complaining with cramps, she tells her to take your Com- pound.*"—Mrs. Mary A. Hockenberrv. 712. N %r7? S+ “fortinsburg, W. Va. ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA. Newport News, Va.—‘‘About five years ago I was troubled at inter- vals with such pains and bloating that I would have to go to bed. ‘tA friend told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I soon found relief. The medicine strengthened me in every way and my doctor approved of my taking it. | ‘*T will if my mony will help some one who is suffering ess.—‘‘ Mrs. W. J. Blayton, 1029 Hampton Av., Newport Why don’t you try this rel ASTENB HEALTH ) UNDERWEAR its | Today The Manufacturers’ Clothing Waris On ¶ We had it right! Waited for it! ae ¶ Millionaire makers of Men’s finest hand-tailored all-wool Suits and — Overcoats, fighting for supremacy!! — : Sea. @ St. Louis is the storm center! We had our pick and we picked the hesti=. 7000 Made-to=-Order Value Suits and Overccats at Way B slow ag It’s a Manufacturers’ War---Not Ours!! THE RICH MAN’S FIGHT IS THE MODEST MAN’S CHANCE — ; $16 Suits, Hand-Tailored, All-Wool, Made-to-Order Val OS v.05 «500 cuss $9 : $18 Suits, Hand-Tailored, All-Wool, Made-to-Order Values........-.-. 0g $25 Suits, Hand-Tailored, All-Wool, Made-to-Order Values — dan $30 Suits, Hand-Tailored, All-Wool, Madeé-to-Order Values.......... $f $35 Suits, Hand-Tailored, All-Wool, Made-to-Order Values........ $2 $40 Suits, Hand-Tailored, All-Wool, Made-to-Order Values — — $45 Suits, Hand-Tailored, All-Wool, Made-to-Order Values m I imported Cheviots, Imported English and unfinished Worstads, Scotch Twoads, re: Im $ and Cassinares, Tha latest models, rae patos and exclusive sivas, la grays, Dowas, ues pre atts miter - ' $30 Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits.............,$14,00 = $5 Slip-ons, $3.25. The $15 kind for $7.50. $20.kind, $11,25. sages $4 Fancy Vests, 95 Cents $6 Tr * 3 . : ; Clothing ght, remember this: LABELS CAN BE SE vow UN, SU iS SEWED IN !! FEEL THE G ‘and . AT THE . ' 2. * 7—— * 5 Se

ple remedy ? " » pb tag a chile tala rath aan — — pi. TENBURY is the most comfortable, durable and perfect Gtting underwear that can be made. ' + It absorbs and evaporates perspiration, thus preventing sudden ’ ehills, colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. GLASTENBURY stands for the best underwear that can be made. —— flat knit underwear is more economical than the one- kin The Government is becoming more and more a sensitive, registering in- strument. Public opinion has accu- mulated tremendous force in our day, not only, but it shows infinite rich« ness and variety. Men of many occu. pations, of many interests, of many aspirations, contribute to it. Neigh- borhood meetings, city assemblies, state conventions, interstate gather- ings, national conventions, are held by pedple of every sort interested in every kind of occupation. Debate ⸗ ee ——— eke piece Guaranteed not to shrink. Made in fifteen grades, natural gray and camel hair effects, in ¢ lambs’ wool, worsted and merino, light, medium and - heavy weights. | 9008 Natural Gray Wool Winter. Weight (double thread) trade ses, “ach profession, each “ trade, each clase of manufacturers, ee every union of laborers, every asso- coereseaeetes ciation of agents, and the cumulative J effect u pon opinion and $1.50 ta incalculable. pleat Sear dying their from ————— winter WOLERt, cs sccv deen SQ : sor sample cuttin Soy =” —— x — ** * — ae * * E F ys. Glastonbury, Conn. And ' 2 The fine result of it a) common interest te all is that the

Page 12

aye, ott ibe ee ES > € hooks > Aa Ad RRA: ——— ee, | hind the new company. directors thus far selected are: wes be - — - Ain a . », _ AES RG — * tine x ae * * >t wet oe ty or ig Le ms — lite ~ = ore — Pasig Im? Chom Ee EY MBP Oe gad > — ——— eee é ome eked ees — — nt * J es — * i — tan we Map Tg «er Oe rip ag RAN A SAG EO IOP Bi. = TM — — —E er te = +) 4 ae, * : ¢ 4 — ARES AOR CE ORE F Tite —— * NA —i i ~ —— © ag toe: “ D. G. Reed, John D. Ryan and Representative of Frick Di- rectors of Concern. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The inde- » pendent tobacco company, which is to be an active competitor of the _ American Tobacco Co., is to be known and tobacco plants have _ quired and paid for. in cash and not as the Tobacco Products Corpora- tion. Its capital stock will be $50,- - 000,000, of which $20,000,000 is to be preferred and $30,000,000 common. Prominent. independent | cigarette been ac- by the issue of securities. Powerful financial interests are be- Among the Dan- fel G. Reid, head of the Rock Island a ee ee = 4 ra —V —XX fr re ee ; 3 yor ; * — ⸗ * 4 — whee gee a lb yet ATE FONT 5 NH PRE ent — . syndieate; John D. Ryan of the Amal- - gamated Copper Co., |, *epresent Standard Oil cet lt ee has tated and Supposed to a SL Hantink: wie will | represent Henry C. Frick. The United Cigar Stores will not be connected in any way with the new corporation, but will be one of its heaviest consumers. Plows Friday Bargains. Delicious Chocolates and Bon Bons, 20c Ib. BURTON HOLMES ON “PANAMA CANAL.” All St. Louisians interested in deep waterways and in what the opening of the Panama Canal will mean to the shipping trade of 8t. Louis will be vitally interested in Burton Holmes’ travelogue on “The Panama Canal,” to be given at the Odeon this afternoon and evening. Mr. Holmes was in the Canal Zone last spring and made a close study of existing con- ditions there. His motion-pictures and color-views show the different phases of the construction work and give a graphic idea of what has been accomplished. Bourne Institution tution of New York to Give Employment to Sight- less Workmen. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The Bourne workshop for the blind, erected at a cost of $170,000 by Miss Emily H. Bourne, ana the most completely equipped in- stitution of its kind in the world, was cpened to.the blind workers of the city today by the New York Association for the Blind. The building is equipped for the mak- ing of brooms, mops and the caning of chairs. Fifty workers have already ap- plied for benches, and there is room for as many more. They are able to earn from $10 to $12 a week at their trades. The building has four stories and a roof garden and ‘faces St. Gabriel's Park on East Thirty-fifth street. A res- taurant. shower bath and other conven- lences are included in the structure, 610-612 Washington Av. — Three Extra Specials for Friday In Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Suits—Coats—Dresses Suits $15 Misses’ and Women’s Suits, These are splendid garments, made of all-wool serges, in navy, black and brown, also gray whip- cords and novelty mixtures. clever models; well tailored; lined with guaran- teed satin; dress shields in every suit; splendid priced for Friday’ s selling, $9.95, Dresses $15 and $17.50 Values for .... Beautiful Dresses of chiffon, silk charmeuse and serge; appropriate for street, afternoon and evening wear; dozens of models from which to You will be more than elated with the remarkable values to be found in this group; they ire worth $15.00 and $17.50; priced for Friday’s selling, $9.95. Coats . $12and$15 Women’sand Misses’Coats, $ 9 9 * make your selection. models ; zibelines and rough weave materials; there are also a limited number of navy blue broadcloth ‘Coats, lined throughout with Skinner satin; come in all sizes. Fall and Winter Coats ever offered at this remarkably low price, $9.95. Choice of Our $5 Trimmed Hats, $3.50 ‘Extra! For Friday we give you the absolute choice of every * 00 Trimmed — Hat in the house at a clear saving of — 4, Stunning Coats, in three-quarter and full-length of chinchillas, mixtures, $1.50. More than 600 clever styles from which to make your selection, including beautiful Ostrich _ Trimmed Hats, newest Tam-o ’-Shanters,, fancy Silk for misses, $3 Velvet Hats—large, medium’ — and small effects—suitable 4 women and elder- ly ladies. Every hat is a new style—well made—our regu- lar $5.00 line, and each hat will be priced $5.00 — Saturday. As a special for Bargain Friday we effer them at $3.50. Choice of. yee we of soft felt, velvet and stitched cloth Hats at 75c and 98c elds Manager They are very It is the grandest lot of new — — 610-612 Washington Av. Q values at 8* broadoloths, = * ——— — — —A SH RODE XS 82 50 wool second floor, a t Youths’ Long Values Up to $12.50 of them were ens than —- ) $12.50 — in ear Youths’ 5] | Fea BADGAIVS4 Pants Suits Sizes to fit youths and — — NLY 90 suits in this lot—broken O aie ge EN black —— and De- G wertainty go with a rush at TAN, SAYS STIFEL If —— May Nominate by Petition, G. O. P. Is Like- ly to, He Declares. BARTHOLDT AFTER RIVALS — — Wants Opponents Jailed for Not Complying With the Pub- licity Statute. The State primary lew requiring the nomination of candidates by direct vote of the people will be ignored by the Republicans in the future if the deci- sion of the Supreme Court admitting the Progressive party candidates to the official ballot by petiticn is as far- reaching as appears from the oral opin- to: Otto F. Stifel of St. Louis. State Chairman Elvins, Stifel and other Republican leaders agreed that it would be useless to continue the fight against the Progressives in the face of the Supreme Court : decision. “But if the .Progressive candidates can get on the official ballot by peti- tion, it seems to me that hereafter the Republicans will pursue that method in- stead of going to the expense of parti- cipating in the State primary,” said Stifel. “We will use the petition method, get 1000 signatures and nominate a good ticket,”” continued “Stifel. “This decis- ion seems to-knock out the State pri- mary law, or at least affect it to such an extent that its provisions. will not be binding on the political parties.” “Good Things for Republicans.” | Some of the other Republican leaders expressed the opinion that thee decis- ion of the Supreme Court was a good thing for the Republicans. They took the view that if the Supreme Court had barred the Progressive ticket, on the petition of the Republican candidates, acting at the instance of the State or- ganization, the Progressives would have gone in a: body to the Democrats. They hope now that the Progressives will now be satisfied to vote their own party ‘ticket, which will mean merely the loss of a certain number of Republican votes without a corresponding gain in the Democratic vote. Dr. Richard Bartholdt, Republican candidate for Congress in the Tenth Dis- trict, declared Thursday that he was going to have his. Democratic and Pro- gressive opponents put in jail for vio- lating a new Federal] statute requiring all congressional candidates to file their expense accounts 15 days before and 15 days after their nominations. “This law. provides e fine of $1000 and a sentence of six months in jail for its violation,” sald.’ Bartholdt. ‘Neither Maurice O’Connor, the Democratic can- didate, nor Dr. A. Sfebert, the Pro- gressive candidate, had. paid any atten- tion to this law.’ They ought to be put in jail for ignoring it. If the District At- torney had done his duty they would be in jail now. “Here I have been compelled to obey this law, which was passed by the pres- ent Congress. Unless it is to be a dead letter, it must be enforced.’’ Not Afraid of Combine. Bartholdt declared that he would see United States: District Attorney Charles A. Houts and find out why the law had not been invoked against O’Connor and Siebert. Bartholdt was‘asked if he had heard the report current in political circles that the Democrats and Progressives in nis district would combine on one candi- date to defeat him. He said he had not heard the report, but would not be sur- prised if it was true. He expressed the opinion he could defeat both parties de- spite a combine. Bartholdt’s majority in his district.has been about 26,000 in normal elegtions. The organization's roll shows Democratic gains in Barth- oldt’s district. Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, Cream Almonds, Butterscotch Marshmallows, 20c pound. CHAFIN THINKS WILSON ~ WILL CARRY 40 STATES Democratic Victory is Predicted by Prohibition Candidate After 80-Day Tour. BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.—‘‘Woodrow Willson will carry 40 states in the com- ing election, leaving about 8 or 10 for Roosevelt and Taft to divide,” said Eugene W. Chafia, presidential candi- date of the Prohibition party today. Mr. Chafin discussed very. frankly his understanding of this campaign, gained after 8 days on the sat , in 390 states from coast to coast. He said that his own party would: about double its. vote of four years ago, when it polled about 250,000. » “Wilson will make larger gains from the Republican ranks thao he will lose to both Taft and Roosevelt from the Democratic,” he said. “The great mid- die class of the country, the sober, hard-working business men and the farmers want him. : 7 “Out on the Pacific Coast, I think, Col. Roosevelt will carry California. He is strong there, and he seems to have the best chance in Washington. Oregon, however, is fighting ground for Wilson. it looks like Taft will carry Wyoming, ion of Chief Justice Valliant, according’ to School. Court of St. Louis County. mandamus yg? the principal, attending school. Father. ‘Pushes Suit to — Superintendent to Admit Son | Harry Knobelock of. Kinloch. Park Thursday carried his fight against the School Board and G. C. McMillan, sup erintendent of the Kinloch Park School, to compel them to admit his 8-year-old son, Ralph, to the school, to the Circuit He filed a gainst the board and alleging that they were unlawfully prohibiting his child from Principal McMillan barred the child elma from school Oct. 16 en the theecy | other chil The boy’s legs are : lock has —— from Louis physicians to the effect that Mc- Millan’s theory was erroneous. The case was assigned to Judge Wur- immediately. Woman Disarms a Negre. CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., Oct. 17.—Mrs. Anton Kucera was attacked by a negro who @vas at work in a field near her home, but she wrested a revolver from him. Her screams frightened him away and he took to the woods along the Cedar River. “Getting on into the mountain states, } ai iH i> j I i » i i ‘ ii} ~ ri ' rs r4 4 Me —99 1 * 5 ' * . —Cole’s high oven range —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much. —this new im- proved cooker and baker is a money saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work —will keep fire overnight —you have only one fire to give attention, 2 drafts to regulate, no dampers— it’s simply a wonder. —let us show you. its many good features which were made to please particular housewives. —we show the complete line. —St. Louis agents. ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE= $5.00 MONTHLY—$1.25 WEEKLY = B —Cole’s hot blast heater BURNS ANY FUEL —this is the original patent- ed hot blast heater. — it burns the gas, half of soft. coal wasted with all other stoves. —the fire is never out from Fall to Spring. —rooms are warmed for two hours mornings with the fue] put in the night be- fore. —no fires to kindle with this great heater and fuel saver. —sold under a guarantee to save 3314% in fuel. —let us show you. halt CHE AEST ERR S —— gk Ly — ‘ * Cy): an % - -_ sito se 1a 2 Balle ® GI ce Sy 2 thaws —— 5 — Brae IPOS OND OS © CO a) tha sal — — ——— UO DEER Sean me negara a Bs —Wilton velvet rug (room size) —the rug bargain of the sea- son—a large assortment of new patterns—we are sure to have something to suit your taste—a marvelous value for 95 We Show a Complete Line of Heaters, Some as Low at $3.98 ee —W W 8 W 88 —davenport —this is a good serviceable davenport, ———— than any davenport was ever sold for. —made beautifully finished and polished. —it is upholstered in of solid oak, Chase leather over a special construction of oil- —it opens into a full double bed. —so simple & a child can easily operate it. price Members of the “Associated Retailers” =o Fares as Per Their Plan Sn mins See Oe rg ahead way sya demann, and he said he would hear it —— — isd én * This player-piano was std for $650 and has been used very little. It was traded in as payment on a new. Pianola Piano—that’s why we're able to offer it at — a low price. We give 24 standard rolls — bench with this instrument without extra is beautifully cased in mahogany, its tone. fall and sweet and its action remarkably. — is in perfect playing condition. Pay a little down end the balance. small payments extending over a. — of three years. — Our exchange floor is. mighty. crowded with used instruments, traded in as part payment on new Pian- ‘ola Pianos. These instru- ments come from homes’ of culture dnd refinement, and ” were selected originally by . persons.of good musical taste. _ They are in perfect playing condition and at the same time priced very low. . Following. are some of. the makes now on our exchar.ge floors: : Steger Estey Stroud Steck Braumueller: Weber | Marshall & Wendell §- Everett Mason & Hamlin Bahnsen Kingsbury Trowbridge Steinway , : Very Easy Terms The Aeolian Co ele Largest Manufacturers of Musial Instruments in the World, — ue are more P'anola-Pianos in use in St. Louis then all « layer-pianos combined. The name “Pianola” refers only to —— ments of Aeolian manufacture. Li ER — — — — — — wis ee i eh oe * — —— — —— en ee oe eee Ete Pager 4} ~ 8 ! ti 4 J « TAT] | A ~ | ov ; AS ST.LOUB = AND SPRINGFIEL. —

Page 13

7m THURSDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1019. _ ae Steamer to Flot Submarine. | Tt gi) — | MOOSERS TURN RALLY | CHICAGO. FOLICE TO COME]: pole — we are — Alps co — against the four local police- | = cnt ate ee ee ee ee ee ee eee . | INTO PRAYER —— Will Compete With With ‘St. Loutisans | Police Departments at thé Field Day} The Chicago relay team wilt be | infantry and. ranch on ets Maryiane Wewe ee arranged for Saturday, aftérfoon at] composed of James J. Dineen, Floyd | local force will take the p Field Day. American Leagué Park. Chief Me- Wilcox, Edward Bisenberger and| veer of the annual flew. “gently reached Seattle with Secretary rar , Brooklyn Progressives Abandor : et State Knox aboard and which left} FEAL Torehlight Procession Until E VIA wo dig: athaniedicge’ tig ae. nae pond four relay wartoters nn ot Pet 5* — Son after for Acapulco. Mexico, was Roosevelt Recovers. — ———— tn ak ante gan — Ghectintes and) 3 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Because of the J upon today to help float the} * i edgy: ; ; | LW PS — ‘Bubmarine F-1 stranded on the shoals : BT shooting of ex-President Roosevelt, the 8 —— — = oo ate Port Watapeeyite. ey : members of the Progrecsive party in | 7 2 a the Bushwick section of Breoklyn last I : t . night changed the torchlight procéssion des ha which they had planned into a prayer : | ae: : | meeting for his speedy recovery. : Bears This Tag. LAM STOPS Although . Four’ Autos Were} ne members flocked to the clubhouse} Forward Movement on Two , Stolen Wednesday Numbér | and were about to start their parade Frontiers Ordered by. War | | | 2b eR — ee when the chairman, Edward Stewart. . alt ITCHING , 5308 15 Uaemned _ _..| proposed the change in plan. The sug- comrstin An abandoned electric coupe, witn aii gestion met with the approval of all its ights lit, was found on the Clayton and Stewart led in prayer, several oth-| .. : , road Thursday, four miles west of the| .. members following. I: is planned to} GREEKS IN DARING DASH tA Gis city lHmits. Passing autoists -reported| }o1q the parade &’s soon as Col. Roose- : ; | 4 A 4 its discovery to the authorities at Clay-| velit is declared out of danger. : A ai ton. It bears license tag No. 3552. Two Gunbeats Force Way / son 3 * Eczema or any skin affection treated] Paul Dwyer, proprietor of a store case Through Turkish Blockade to : : we AkeeHOTON AY, AT SEVENTH. 5 SPonsive. Itching stops and the trou-ihe gaw two boys ,in it at mh m. Olive 6600 Central Arta Gulf. Smart ee tor. Women, Misses and Girls | ble’ grows less annoying, less extensive, | wei4, esday. They’ — tix haw for all depa * ' until it finally disappears. >| All skin Giseases, including acne, tet-|#0™@ trouble making it go, he safd. pial CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17.—Hostil- ter, psoriasis, piles, skin-scale, salt}/#"@ then left it. He supposed they POST-DISPATCH 2 * rheum, barbers’ and all other forms of }?84 fone somewhere ‘to telephone Phone Your Wants iiles were opened at 2:30 this morning ’ iteh are quickly eradicated by Poslam.|for help, he explained, and paid no Your credit’s good if you rent a by the Turkish troops at various points Minor troubles, such as pimples, red and} more attention to it. phone, Or you may leave the ad on the Bulgarian:and Servian frontiers. tf 3 — ec eben o —J phage. were —— —— "tk . a ae wren kak oe The divisions of the Turkish army were | When our enormous stocks of Women’ S, Misses’ and Girls’ Outer- ps = ordered to make a simultaneous forward parel are at their height and choice is unlimited. _ lly that over-night treatment is often| Wednesday night, ‘hone of them bore - sufficierit. this license tag. . ident of the Kennard Carpet Co., was! movement. . POSLAM SOAP, used daily for toilet} Pne electric coupe of Mrs, C. T. Smith,| driven away from in front of the com-] tn giving the order for a general ad- Ni OW. is the time you may choose the very garment you like and can and bath, wil) keep the skin In healthy 4931 McPherson avenue, was, driven|pany’s store, Fourth street and Wash- remen- condition, and improve its color and away thm Kin g’s highway-and Delmar| ington avenue, Wednesday evening. It vance the Ottoman War Minister» get it i in your: size, and your color. e re. ffer he healin edica- tion of Posiam in a form particulary] Powlevard in the early afternoon. It|was later found at Spring and Del-| tioned only that the mevement was to Don’t wait—don’t delay—for-true economy is getting the thing that ’ beneficial for ten n. has not been recovered. — mar avenues. be made against the frontiers of Bul- mar Wain Wrineee ses Co.,, Judge & H. R. Chase of 5896 Clemens avenue| A. M. Eisenmeyer, of 2237 C street, garia and Servia. you want ata fair price Ww en you need it. Don t be misled by fict tious Dolph Drug Co. and all druggists seu] reported that his car was stolen from] Granite City, was taking lune in the _ Poslam (price 50 cents) and Posiam/in front of 736 Clara avenue about 11| Bismarck Cafe, 412 North Twelfth — ⸗ cette — ——— valuations. concentrated near the Gteek frontier, _ Soap (pric€ 25 cents). For free samples,} m.. The police found it several hotrs| street, when his machine was driven _ write *8 the. Emergency Laboratories, 32] ĩater ‘n the Page Boulevard District. | from there between 9 and 10 p. m., Wed-| >ut this has not yet been put into ac- Fr iday Isa Special Day forEconomic Opportunities atN sucheter Ss West 26th Street, New York City. The auto of W. G. Edwards, vice pres- | nesday. tion. The Ottoman Government today = | rr ane tha peer, dt Our Women’s and Misses’ Suits The formal declaration of war against | New Copies of Paris Models, at 24. 75 Servia and Bulgaria was published by | re eee i irate Are the admiration of every ⸗ritical shopper that has seen them. They are suits of char- Greenk Gunboats: Force Turkish acter; every Suit stands for reliability. Reliability in workmanship, reliability in style, Broadside to Gulf. quality and value, that the most critical women will throughly approve and appreciate. ATHENS, Oct, 17.—A daring feat was accomplished today by the commanders Broadcloth Suits of the Green gunboats A and D. Corduroy Suits | They made a dash at 2 a. m. to force Fine Serge Suits the Turkish blockade at the narrow en- Fin e Seotch Mixture Suits ™ . Vaz F - | J READ THESE FRIDAY BARGAINS vice Turin ath or Orne Walo Diagonal Suit : - i 8* They were observed from the Turkish All sizes for women from 32 to 53 bust, and for misses and small women, sizes 14, 16, sandy 20 and 15, m1, a ag cre LLL LE LAR

eee — — — a” eS: — — — — — —7—7— — th * 4

J mice atcha be cee They Are the Greatest Values Ever Offered entrance, and a heavy fire was directed 135 Velvet and Go —— “Suits $3 3 5 in Clothing of Style and Quality-- Ml apeate sha dette anal. aoe dete fae Mamet and Witenes Mit town of Vonitza on the southern sho r a 8 New F ali Suits for Men and of the bay, with very ttle damage. ‘2 New styles that $e. just been received this week; strict! tailoned, ‘belted ——— and fancy braid-trim Fighting between the Greek army and med models; in black, navy, brown and Burgandy; sizes 34 to 44 and 14, 16, 18 and 20. Boys. See them Friday the Turkish forces stationed along the ° r frontier began early today. “ = pe ey tee Without Fail. | The Turkish Minister to Greece — ia — gas a left Athens today without complying ge ee Be ew inc 1 a O¢ Dp i ote with the formalities; usual in such4/{]' i ae 4 — — BARGAIN No. J— cases and without asking for his 7 4 | Good Chinchillas are yery scarce; so much so that we haven’t been able to ete en

passperts, T for Men. and > | — 1 2 FALL SUI | Greek Warships Accompany Steamer rie Ts them to advertise. The very newest Fall-models in Fall clothes for men and young a ALGIERS, Oct. 17.—An escort of four —— le styles; some are velvet —* en, Carefully tailored 1f ‘every way, msuYing a perfect -fit—Ma- — Greek Ceatrovyerg My Covering the Greek B siete ae SRY “terials are ‘all-wool serges, thibets, Scotches and cheviots, also neat loge lace ent Ma eink whe tie a ee deyeaes aera dark fatity worsteds. Colors, blue, gray and new browns. Pants are returning from. America to join their ——— 19. 75. 24. 76 a ee 35 00” eut both peg-top and conservative. styles—some cuffed bottoms and regiments to fight against the Turks. Be. 2525 Gets , e¢ ’ : She carries also a large cargo of am- + Gays others plain. Phese are good $12 values in a complete range of sizes. Friday, bargain, $7. — Two Most Fxtraordinary Coat Values are ¢ af 4 + § %

munition. The Macedonia arrived here last night ——— Te : | - eal, af ie BARGAIN No. 2— trom New York and found the four de-||l] . Ain ie Salt’s Sealette Plush Coats (Skinner’s Satin Lined) . , 19.75 | ⸗ ers recently purcha xy Greéce Hees Noe Pt Pn j ‘ ~ oF | in England waiting to accompany her 3 Ural Lamb Coats (Skinner's Satin Lined) . .. 14. 24,75 $8 FALL SU iT or Men and 3 on her voyage. gat heey Vets. | Young Men, | — a er i, “These are not regular $5.00 Suits, but actual $8.00 qualities and " ie — to hebtiine Wen. a" — — ‘\ 6 New Models in Serge Dresses, 14. * many worth $10.00. Stylish; well ‘made and perfect fitting. Made of SOFIA, Oct. 17.—King Ferdinand with PER Ce oo bY next. dade: eehichave J ——— clan, aah Gls Weta, : excellent durable materials, in neat, dark and serviceable colors, You his staff has left for the headquarters = ane ae ese : with just a touch, of braid trimming; all — of fine grade men’s-wear serge, J— — “4 Will’ pay. $10.00 elsewhere and you will not get one bit more satisfaction, service of the Bulgarian army near the Turkish {| ——— J frontier. It is believed he will issue a — —— 100 Charmetse: Dresses (all ——— — Anes 2 or value than you will from one of these Suits offered in the great Friday sale | proclamation to the nation or make a 1% face Fine Corduroy 10 oo — or A meee © eg a ae at $5.00. . | E : : | eT Te . ae Handsome Velvet Dresses, plain and two-toned effects.......$25 : — sition. | ‘BARGAIN No. 3—. > eis ase Busy Bee Friday Ba A | $12 FALL coOAñTS we a 500 New Suits and Coats... 810 : § 7 | A Young Men, 00 —— — On Sale Friday in Bargain Annex | Just.enough for Friday’s selling, sizes up to 40 chest. Handsome s LOCKS MAN IN SALOON : | THE SUITS are of chevidte, oor fan and mixtures; all silk lined an elegantly tailored; in black, pavy, browns and grays; for misses or juniors, $10. Fall ‘Topcoats, made of fine covert cloth. Good toncoat lengths. AND CALLS POLIC i T EMAN HE COATS are of tal ped back double-faced closkings; some braid- — is great offer will benefit many a man in St. Louis and supply him ! % and button high 4 Reno fine: chinchillas with yee —— * collars saben —— “acer with a good, practical top overcoat at.a wonderfully: low price. You Bartender, Who Tells of Rob-. : weight theviots; all aint for wemen and misses, $ 10. : % will admit they are actual $12.00 values. Friday, bargain, $4.00. bery, Says He Kept Intruder — — — — i | : ———— tor * Hour. RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THOSE WONDERFUL 300 Chic Serge and Silk Dresses, $5 — John rguson, rtender or ’ AND BARGAIN: No. 4— Michael Byrne, at 3501 Easton ave- $1, 1.50, $2 AND 2.50 WOMEN'S SEXBTS , 88c In new styles of new mannish serge and messaline; very neat effects; LINGERIE AND TAILORED WAISTS, FOR FRIDAY... tritamed with braid, velvets; some with Robespierre collar; * nue, called Patrolmen Kurz, Sprague | $8 .00 BOYS’ SUI J Ss i and Nelleson Into the saloon about 2 Flannels, striped madras, linens, lingerie—batistes and linenés.| | with the flat lay-down collars. Values, 7.50, ; 2 = eo a. m. Thursday, and requested the ) ; rh . aa . . atrest of a man calling himself Al- “ne : an ‘Sinisa GE ete | ; ; » P , * ty 7 a ¥ =f ‘ , eS —— — * — — a! ah Pe ‘ " ⸗ ie ey « * Agi J “t 0) ts ida we on gt OS Aig Meee ——— ‘ — Se oe eee 4 — as a a BYE ot oe ra x ay v OP eae 9 J —* SS, — ee . . =< emenouns angreuias in ewttn, a —* — J sopra Pee?

<a hy

1 Stylish, boys’ Suits of finest pure wool materials, in all the newest — —

ats made i in double breasted and Norfolk'medels. Pants are peg-top, ae aieiek ddd whe wales tk aoe TOU ———— buy th ese features: | in a shirt: eee Bargain Friday , 9S-75. ° knife from his pocket and ordered and threatened to cut my head off if I bert Neff, 27 years old, of 1911 Chero- ||| lS Lire es, fabries and colorings. Thorougtly well tailored and trimmed. OTe es cetlhen shih ina* tana on : —— — full lined with watch pocket, side buckles and belt straps. These Suits measure dered drink,” ia F up to the $8.00 standard in every respect.. You can buy them for less than half crmke <: Gad accom ‘aie ——— | N | ae aise Pablo fit, freshness in style, ain. < | e $10. “BARGAIN No. s— Tid ‘sot hear hit and locked the} able and fadeless fabric. You have not time ' 4 ‘ front door. Then he demanded $20 b ‘2 is —— Seen : to study these ‘out, but you can insist on the ) th . TI handed hi . . 75c BOYS’ PANTS .. . refused the money. 1 handed nim my!) 161 that stands for all these things. It is Bo ys? Knick erbocker Pants in valli: sites Pom 8 to 17, full eut, : away until I reached the door leading 4 ly sewed. Come in a large assortment of'fine patterns, made ik bor seed ooked he Whe -wateet | | | of splendid Scotches and cheviots. These are actual 75¢ Knicker. | an hour for you fellows.” ‘bocker pants—price as Friday bargain, 37c. Neff smiled at Ferguson's story and then, asked if he wished to make a statement, said he would have a dif- ferent version when the proper time BARGAIN No. — | comes. He wag searched. A knife was found in his pocket. The purse nd $6 were behind some boxes in $3.00 BOYS’ SUITS . s as 90 the sates: Neff is hela at the Day- Mothers come and get one of these fine suits for your Me Identical . ee _ Bien selling around town for $3.00—surely $1.10 is worth saving. Colors I — MINISTER FEARS LYNCHING y, in Scotches, che viots and fancy mixtures. Sizes 6 to double-breasted and Norfolk ‘styles. Pants full cut, taped Is Accused of Eloping With ou" better —— this. grea t offer if you see the Suits. Friday bargain, Girl of 16. -NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.—Fearing he will be lynched if he is taken to Goree, the Rev. Peter Hewitt will be

Gen, the Texjas officer now here, says “B ehien doen: ts old, with Alma Jo — etter Clothes | whom inns Me pula “Wo bidetdepes vol Shreveport after deserting his wife, is lback at home with her parents. She’ es ——

Page 14

ENT — — ⸗ — —— eye Pots aa: *

& Continues Tomorrow & Every Day Until ‘This Splendid ‘ Stock Is Dis Te larges largest crowd of St. Louis’ best-dressed men & young men that ever. ‘assembled i in, a clothing store in this city at one —— is now congregated on our great Clothing Floor. The response is overwhelming, as we anticipated,.& from‘ the — outlo kK * * ee today. will break all selling records of our wonderful Clothing Department. | : — gy The firm of Spiro & Singer, 7th & Olive streets, has been in business in St. Louis for several years, * —— ta tlie igh: > est class of men & young men—we bought their entire stock, which included the celébrated “SOCIETY | BRAND “CLOTHES” as well'as the Washington Co., & W. & M. Naumberg Co.:'English style clothes. at 65e on the: dollar—&in. es ’ this sale we offer this superfine apparel at exactly 35% less than Spiro'& Singer’s prices: ©? ¢' | 2 gh its ae ae Embraced in this peerless stock are this Fall & Winter’s very newest.& handsomest Suits, Ov ercoats, —— Full Me Lun & ; +. . : . : \ ae > a ‘ : . os 4 af a a Pe ir : ‘ . 4 * . v 4 * ve, Oe an atx’ 2S ? : J Ps ‘ Z * sibs +e 434 “ ne > — a . oa i ’ a . — — —* § 4 J * i —*8 ~ baat . « — . ⸗ ier . . * - e »* . 7 * bY RR” a 4 PaaS * ** 4 a 7 * ¥ - * AS a ‘a AP. LAS y —* os d — J —— 45 Os, Re Ads A 7 wes - . 7 « . x —* J * aoe * a ⸗ * oe Ma a 5 * ⸗ * a” : ‘ ‘ ? * re —* eee — —— — PS oR : F : —* 8 wes Pads ee a 4 p * / —* — & fl | is —— ———— SMP TA a , af JA OI lm ss. —— ‘ul * Oe’ Aged af 4 Paes af ⸗ ¥ : _ 4 2 a "APM As” . — — — J * — — by —* et * 5. J ne’ a’ ahs! ‘ oe A > » 4 J J ” 7 — . a> , 8 . as Se ; * ee ee fees : 4 SSS eS of « oF ngs : é MRE es — * J 4 d J ; ; ea Friday only, 70c |

tg 2.69

$2.50 Punch | 12 ek —— al ; “hooks — Er J —

— rr — — — - A Women’s $1.25

* Gloves, 88c — — — — — Heavy degesekin Gloves, with spear point back -— tan, gray &@ biack — all sizes—Friday, pair,

Offering 1 dozen 6x9 a ¢xd Foidets — platinum . finish, alse ONE 16x26 portrait—-$5.00 val- ue—Friday only, 2.35,

880

10c Handker- ; chiefs at bc Women’s «Sham- rock. hemstitched H an dkerchiefs— elaborate hand - embroidered cor- ners—Friday, = $2.50 Hair

sc

*

25c — Towels, 10c

+ "Pewels——in } @ variety of pat- terns—for border — yeaa edge Switches, $1.49 Natural wavy rman Hair — short stem or oe Friday only,

We. Gi ' *EAGLE STAMPS, -* , até p. m., eas Saturdays.

Pure worsted blue serge—full ~-lined- —B1Zes - to 17—. i vatue, Fri- “90c°

1.49

P~

White Ho Cook k Every. housewife knows it—$I' edi- tion—Friday only (Book Section — Main Floor), $1150 Heati Stoves, $6.98 —— “Aetna” dow draft—hot biast—— nickel trimmed— 00g size—Friday, © - - — — — 4 -

59c

| (0c

Cut Glass Bowls ° | . ‘jmp, $-inch - size — on

*%

$16.50 Velvet

t "eSB. 4 . . ’ ae iF J ps —E at sek!

Rugs, $11.75 “Blue Ribbon” Wilton Velvet Rugs — new pat- terns — 9x12 size —Friday only,

* $1.50 P. N. Corsets, $1.05 Of batiste & coutil —new models —4 wide. hose sup- porters—Friday,

‘‘Fairy’’ Soap, Six Cakes, 18 — — — — Fairbank’s white floating Fairy —— 5c— day, 6% Cakes as f 8 C

1.05

.9xj2 size—S. ford & Sons’ pso Rorat meke—Friday only, 13.95]

.

| Women 2 $3.00.

Corsets, $1.95 New Fall models — of batiste & coutil — lace & satin ribbon trim- med—Friday,

35c Wash Boards, 19c Full size — brass rubbing surface— Sc

95

‘Wilton. Velvet

Bugs 36x7 2. — ood patterns — $3.00 pe = Friday

Women’s 75c — —— Scarfs, 380 — — — Satin. dotted *2 silk — 7, flowered —2 yard ‘ —hemstitc J —— * 50c Underwear, 19c —— rdax. ‘gar- “19¢

— Our own, atrateht & pinochle decks ~— Friday, dozen packs, 90c or, éach pack,

Children’s 15c Fast color black— seam] bed ‘cotton. Hose—Fri- day;only, 4 4

7 A 17¢ Towels: White Goods, be | — Remnants of nain- sook & — Ru ———— hemstitched “huck —— 1.25. val- Towel —— ul es—F iday, -79¢ 5 value— m value—Friday, Friday, only,

44c || (9c |/:

p= ; Goodye — J

— 20 Men’s Bath Women’s Honse — A — Gunmetal — but- Turkish Toweling | | Assorted colors— ‘embroidered felt Prin Long ton or Blucher—~] | —50c: value—Fri- flexible: 5 —— val- | [3° Le—all sizes wines 1° to AT | aay, : values—-Fri 30¢

as 250 Madras, —— Yard Ali-white 10¢ to Outings, 6'4° 1921 Teasiedown, Amos- —— — Pe en ice

$1.00 Shetland Veils, 59c White — washabic — new patterns — yards lonz Friday, 99c

} Misses’ & Chil-

dren’s Shoes

—— or patent colt. — patent cuff with auth “hid i sizes 8% to 2~—-Fri- day, 2.25 Plain tafiored or embroidered front styles — Friday only, 69c

Fancy satin’ lined. -~neweat — — | Friday, 85c_

Gowns, $1.35 Slipover WN a insook Gowns -—~ hand-em- broidered — hand- scalloped— riday, [35

" 2

Women’s $2.50 = — . ou . Satin Pumps Beaded Vamp or box with flat silk — hand-sewed value—Fri-

1.69

, =

' Boys ’ Sweater Coats With ———— By- ron collar or V neck —cardinal or gray -~$1.25 value’-— Fri- yr only,

agit value “Welder. only 39c

$3.50 Bath Robes, $2.55 ese & boys’ blan- Bath & ‘Loung- Robes—various slore-¥ rider only,

t cok > a age — = Ba

| Women’s $2.00 — — — —— —— Barbours best Linen Thread— ; black & white— Friday, spool 7c

) Women’s $2.00

Petticoats (NR ce sook—-lace or ¢m- broidery flounces —-Friday, 1.65

Of cambric & nain-

G Heavy quality— 1% & 2 in. widths —36c &.45¢ kinds | Friday, “25¢

1 65c to 79c Cur-

tain Laces, 39¢ Novelty ° Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces — Friday, yard,

| Cuticura . | Cake, 1l7c Friday (only 3 cakes to a cus- tomer), cake, (7c

_33c Of percales-—turn- down collar— shirred at waist—— Friday, 33c

Kid lined — $1.50 |} value — Friday only, 95c

iw omen’s $1 to = 50 Gowns — — — GRE Nainsook slipover & high-neck Gowns -— slightly soiled—Frid ay, “69¢

Extra large, 29% tn. tall—sewed wig, moving eyes with ashes—Friaay —

$3.98 Pair Mercerized | silk in new self colors —Frida‘’y only, pair, 3.98 New Portieres,

$2.50 & $3.50 val- ues~-Fridey,

Silk $1.19 Worth double—s50- —Friday, yard,

in. SUk Tapestry, Damask & Velour.

roon &. —————

Page 15

=i a Pa * 7 ‘plaintite in’ a 2 i mast : Young’ Plaintiff in Aliena- i tion Case’ Is Not. Woman “a ‘He. Saw Frequently Enter- cing a House on Pine Street. "BAYS AT FIRST SHE - “RESEMBLES LADY” | Mrs. Cites. Decision to Stay ‘Here’and Questioning In- dicate’ Failure of Effort to — — Mrs, Jolin Jackson Cole, . youthful * $50; (000 ‘alienation suit, s up. Th day in Judge Sale’s ‘we ge apa turned from side, to aitie at’ the —2 of lawyers, while Atthir Marshall, a ohe-arm negro, lodked her over. and compared her with Ste. recoliéction. of the woman Wwhor ie said he had seen frequent- ly éntering the house at 2700 Pine at? : “Bhe resembles that “Vhay. ’ was the he negrp would say, after he had looked Mrs. Gole over. But: late?, under :the questioning of Grant's Gillespie, One of Mra Cole's law- vers, Marshall said ‘Mrs. Cole’ was not the. woman he had. seen at the Pine street: house? He said he had seen that _wdéman so‘often and at such close range 4 he. would certainly. recognize her * if he were to see ber again.. * ‘Sette mut- Seems Failure. to' the last-mé@ntioned statement, hall’¢ teétimony was ‘not of a sort ch, seeqned favorahle, to Judge Sale’s pt to settle the-suit:. Arthur N. “ . 4

| aos 1528. WIFE WHO SUES.HER HUSBAND'S. “i UNCLE ON AN. ALIENATION CHARGE |,

~

p a esked. After her retirement, the lawyers ‘began .asking dbout’ - the character of the Pine street house. Sager asked Marshall if.he' had not been offered $50 to sign a certain af- fidavit. He said he had not. Lally, John. JacKSon -Cole’s lawyer, then took the stand at the-request of Sager. He said he had talked .to Dr. Cole by telephone several days: after the suit was filed, but stood on his rights as an atturney apd refused to say what his client had told him about Dr. Cole’s attitude. pee ue. ) Asked if he knew where. John son Cole is, he said he did not, but he thought he could reach him. He ad- mitted he talked to him. Jast week at 4309 West Pine boulevard, which is next door to the home of Cole's grandmother. Phat was last Saturday, wasn me asked Sager. 3 Thinks Message Was intercepted. “I think the Bell Telephone Co. nrnast be intercepting messages,”’ Lally re plied. after a moment’s thought. “Oh, I think ot,’’ \Sager - rejoined, ‘we have had that complaint on our side,. too, but . don’t believe = — anything in it.’ Lally denied that he was employed by John Jackson Cole to bring a ‘suit against his father. Amedee Cole; on the charge of alienating Mrs. Dorothy Cole’s affections. ‘“T was emploved to collect $25,000 from Amedee Cole,’ he said, “Which had been left to him bv ‘his, grardfather, but which his father refused to turn ayver.”” . “Then there was no talk of an aliena- tion suit?’ Sager asked. “I did not say that.” Attorneys Become Ang ry. Lally and Sager both — angry. Sager wWhs trying to make Lally whether John Jackson Cole ever had sald anything to him to show whether Dr: Cole had influenced John Jackson's mind in the family quarrel ‘In- the questioning of Lally there were re- peated allusions to conversations the two attorneys previously had had.’ Fin- ally Lally said: “You are trying to take an unfair ad- vantage of me. You know that these matters were discused by us as one attorney to another.” “I'm not taking advantage of you or of anyone else,”’ replied Sager. “Well, vou've been trying to drive me pretty hard,” retorted Lally. Sager’s face flushed and he responded in a higher pitch of voice: “tf haven't driven vou half as-hard as l can drive.’’ “Sager Won't Spare Anyonrc.” “Very well,’ responded Lally, shaking his head at Sager, who continued: “And I want to say that in a fight like this T am hot going tp spare anybody's feelings.”’ Sager then continued questioning Lally in an effort to discover the whereabouts of John Jackson Cole whom he wishes ‘to put on the stand. When asked, if he woulc produce J. J. Cole Lally said he would not. Lally stood on his privilege ns attor- ney in refusing to answer further quer- les from Sager as to what Dr. Cole might have told John Jackson convcern- ing Amedee B. Cole, and. Jokn Jock# Jack- The taking of testimony was continued {until Friday at 10 a. m.,° when: more negroes and the keeper «f the roomirg phouse at 2700 Pine street » U testy.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain.

Assorted Chocolates, Cream Almonds, "Sarat smarl Marshmallows, ‘Me pound.

- he % ian xo ue * — — a re — RNS OS a EDS ap ceo tee go cee tell | "} ©: the interview ne — KIMMEL’ SISTER CLAIMANTS STORY Mrs. Bonslett Testifies in Her Suit-for-the-Missing Banker’s Insurance.

Mrs. the suit to, recover Life - [risurance taken New. Yorn ; ‘Company on policies . out disappearance in 1908, occupying the witness chair in the second day of the trial in Judge Grimm’s court, testi- fied that-in her interview with the man inthe penitentiary at Auburn, New York,’ who -purports to be her brother and whom she disowns, she picked many.. flaws in the.identifica- tion he sought to prove. 7 Wrong in His, Answer. Mrs. Bonslett said that che asked of the prisoner ih October when: hérself, her mother, the Warden and Chaplain of the penitentiary were present, whether or not he accompanied her to the World's Fair on Chicago day in 1893 and he replied that -hé ‘had.’ She averred that on that day she had gone unescorted., , In reply to ier question as to whether or not he attended gradua- tfon from school at Niles, Mich. he answered thet, he bad beer present. She says that her brother was not there, The question of the man who claims to be George Kimmel King his sister's fudge, which played such an important part in the first trial again came into prominence. . when under cross-examination, Mrs. Bonslett ad; mitted that at the conference in jail the prisoner asked her what it was that she used to make for him. that he liked so much and when she in- quired of him what it was he said fudge and chocolate candy. She cxplained this by Saving that the woman of the church in Niles had is- sued a cook book in which recipes for fudge and cake were printed with. her name signed to them. Such a cook book Was. presented’ to her to identify but she claimed that ft was an early edition: and did not have in the recipes to which she referred. She declared that when the prisoner came into the room at Auburn he greet- ed his mother and herself by name and that she acceeded to his request to sit close. to him and ‘vonversed with him and that she noticed that one thumb Was missing from tis hand. Attorney McIntosh for the’ defense spent three hours jn the crogs-examina- tion of the witness He brought out that the man whom the insurance com- pany declares is George’ Kimmel dis- cussed with her at tits interview a trip she .and her brother had taken ina buckboard to Indian Territory. She charged that: he said thcy had sto ped at the a ranch, which was not —* er to. Prison Chap The pew St introduced a —* ‘pur- porting. to have been. written by the Prisoner tothe Rt. -Rey. Mr. Herrick chaplain ‘Of “the Auburn’ Penitentiary. th this communication the writer referring hous: with his p 3— * said he did. NOt wi} Ao meet use tire mot ae his life: ha

Te ete ik ae alle taal w oom

bd — * ef

TELLS OF FLAWS IN Kana K.*Boyslett, pdaintiff in. $29, 000+ from the ‘by Banker. ‘George Kimmel .before his mysterious ——— —

$118,005 10 THE ROOSEVELT FUND Publisher Testifies Pre-Con- vention Contribution Was $67,000—$240,000 ‘Was to G..O. P. Ac- | vestigators Learn. CORTELYOU DENIES ASKING MORGAN AID. Testifies Bliss Told Him | There Had Been No Oil Contribution and He So Reported to Roosevelt— Corruption Charged. By Associated Press. _ WASHINGTON, Oct. Munsey, the publisher, to the Clapp committee

17.—Frank: A. today. testified investigating that his total cam- His ‘campaign contributions, contributions to Col, Roosevelt's paign. this year ‘had been $118.4005. 72. pre-convention tional campaign totaled $67,000, and the balance was given to State committees. lican National Committee in: 1904 at the Fourth National Bank of New York. It in the last few days of October; $35,000 on’ Oct.-27>-4100,000 -on..Oct..28. and $196, 000 on: Oct. 31. This was about the time the ‘so-called Harriman fuad of $240,000 cc lected. ~ George B. Cortelyon, National Committee in tioned ‘about John D. Archbold’s testi- uted $100,000 to the Republican fund that Vear. been brought to his attention -by Tettérs and telegrams from President Roose- velt in the last days of the campaign of 19044. When he spoke to Treasurer Bliss about it. the latter had: said. thére bad been no such contribution: , =Cortelyou said that he had not thought it necessary to go to Bliss with further telegrams from the President inquiring about the Standard Otl- contribution. be- cause he supposed that Bliss’ - origina! tiatement covered ‘the case. “IT told the -Preside>t just Eliss told me,” he said. Denies Promise to Odell, Cortelyou ‘could not remember having arranged for him to meet of the “Standard Oil" people. of no such incident,’ he said. He said .he never had’ asked Morgan for any .contribution for purpose. Corteiyou said’ he ‘knew hitt}e of: the so-called Harriman ftind, | bit insisted it was raised entirely for the New York State Committee. He denied that .early in the 1904 campaign he- had promised B. B: Odell Jr. $500,000 for the State campaign. Cortelyou denied ‘he had’-ordered (i.e books of the 194 canipaign destroyed or that any gathering or ‘‘committee” of New York financiers ‘was’ formed | to underwrite the Republican’ campaign. He disagreed with George R. Sheldon’s estimate that 73 per cent of the 1904 Republican fund was contributed - by corporations and declared: the bulk of the fund was given by large individyal contributors. Cortelyou defended his conduct of the 194 campaign, and replied vigorously to criticleém of his appointment as -chair- man, following his service as Secretary of Commerce and Labor, with super- vision of the Bureau of Corporations. He protested he knew nothing of the so-called ‘‘secrets of corporations’ and wished to shoulder all responsibility for his associates on the 1904 committee. President Roosevelt was not active in the management of the 1904 campaign, he said. The entire campaign was di- rectly in his charge as chairman and the president did not interfere. what Mr. Bliss some “I know — any you on the stend. Certelyou said he never discussed ‘the! financial conduct of the 1904 campaign with President Roosevelt. He. said. he knew nothing of Morgan, Harriman, Standard Oll, Frick, New York Life, Mutual Life or General Electric contri- to the names or amounts,” said the wit- ness, “except when I would ask Mr. Bliss if he had enough money on hand fora particular piece of work. He would then simply tell me how much was on hand.”’ Referred to: Company. He said when .he asked Treasurer Bliss about a Standard Ol contribution, he referred only to fhe company and not ‘to individuals ‘identified with . it. “Mr. Bliss, after the campaign, gave me -the impression that a contribution had been received from H. H. Rogers.’ He said he believed the Rogers contri- bution to which he reefrred. was the — as appears in. the. reeord as one ots $100,000 given by John’ D. Archbold for the Standard -Oll-Co,-~.- Cortelyou Said that he did not: con- sider President | ‘Roosevelt's diréetins ‘that no ba ghey Oil’ contriputtor ° be ‘reeeived had any y_relation- to” ‘individuals

bution from him.” “Don’t you. believe,” asked Senator Pomerene, ‘“‘that many of these «men would expect that their contributions. would place them in a more favorable light with the’ prospective — — on? “Yes, they might, but I don’t ——— they would. answered the witness: a. a Momey in Michigan Primary. Lavish use of money by the supporters of President Taft.in the Michigan pri- mary campaign was charged berore the committee by James QO. Murfin, a De- troit lawyer. “Why, Senator,’’ he exclaimed. an- swering Senator Pomerene, ‘both sides

count in Bank in 1904, In- | contributions to the na-. ‘Chairman Clapp placed in the record a . copy of the bank account for the -Repub- | showed deposits, among others, of $240,000 was chairman. of. the | 1904, was ques-| mony that the Standard Oii Co. contrib- Cortelyou said the question ‘had : butions to the fund until after election. | “T never received any information as’ bartered for those delegates like so | many sheep. Some. of them accepted oney ‘trom: path. sides. , Of -eourse,.I Bene kriow. the details, ‘but’ that ‘was the. general. —— gi PR — Saceetacy ot 6 * Smttee. in 1904, to Testify. CHICAGO, Oct. ¢ 17*+Elmer . Dover, | secretary” of tbe RasubileatioNeyenslt Committee In the. Roosevelt campaign of 1904, arrived in Chicago on his-way ~ = sie ‘Dover, 1 to- Washington to ‘testify, before the Senate:-com#nittée © investigating: cam- peign contribations. Dover refused. to .say whether, he, swould,. make, an, effort while in Chicago to verify his’ stetement ; ‘béfore * Secretary | ones: at. Tacoma,) two. weeks ago, that. copies ‘of | ‘the records of the 1994 campaign. eT were in a Chicago

in Michigan } F

— rar 2," @ aw P é: _ » ES — pF * * — — * = be =! _* Pixie” —B Sie a. * pen Dy Ads Are > -Opport tu They tell of the needs that werkers can fil j—they chances for the skilled. speciaHst, the artisan, the man, the salesman, those who have had ex lines of work, as well as tering upon his labors. See Pest. ence for «he apprentice who is Dispatch Wants largest number of the best openings. Louis Prints More. Nearest Competitors’ | Than Its Two ONE BIG Ne Help. Wents Ads;

— — — — — — — — — — — Magee tle Since

Special

F The committee recessed with Cortel- | : | |

Has Has. solid web bottom—finest steel. “hope to buy its equal for less This is but one of the vem There’s certain *

Bh AC ciel ge ae ett , 7 in. America. here for. instance. This Genuine Morocco Chair, Chair, $i9 | Sale of Genuine Morocco Leather rniture Now is your Opportunity to buy some fine | genuine Morocco Leather Chairs at a Big 1 Saving. ’ We are conducting a special ex- hibit of them this week and offer you un- restricted choice of our 60 odd different styles at about half what you would have to pay for the same chairs anywhere else Take this chair pictured mahogany legs—is mounted on solid Our price is — ————— 40.00. anywhere.

: ae x; * aa J E have made a decided hit. with our $5 Spe- cial, and we are anxious to have thé men of St. Louis familiarize» themselves with — the merite-of- these shoes.

They measure fully up to the high quality and style stand- | d of Swope’s Shoes, a © A DEM ste) ae — —— Fi — — =~ ——— — J Riise echertecaiehe vlan Aimabeipatincs.. —_——

Page 16

-ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH) nog by JORRPE POLIT Rows “gens | 210-212 X. V. Broadway. ————— » One year one year "Sed. sti’ Tdi ‘Sree

THE POST-DIEPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no ‘difference in tts cardinal principles, that it will. okoays fight for progress and reform, mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagoy ies of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied wtth merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Ayn 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. 7—-—SUNDAY CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST 9 MONTHS 296,017 DAILY AVERAGE _PIRST 9 MONTAHAS Hare 166,185 : FIRST IN EVERYTHING 3 °<GAPT PROSPERITY.”’ rati prosperity” has become a phrase in the mouths of.administration defenders. “Taft prosperity” is a fit label for one kind of prosperity that has been prevalent and rapidly growing under his rule. But is it a perfect label for the natura! prosperity of this broad and boun- tifu) land of infinite resources, vast and varied projects and prodigious human energy? Mr. Taft, we might infer, is no mere Chanteclér who only summons the sun to rise and ripen the fields, but he is the very author of sunlight. Nay, we must believe that not only is he the dispensing divin- ity ‘of nature’s blessing, and benign master of her vineyards, ‘but. the benefactor of business and beatific boss ofthe whole industrial hive. «The riches that flow. from superior: thrift, econ- omy and devoted “labor, the prizes of genius, the céimpensations of skill, the éarnihgs of common toiJ—all the. rewards of industry together with the products of soil, sun and rain are modestly mecribed te the Wise and righteous sovereignty of Mr. William Howard Taft. May we be pardoned if we find the claim pre- sumptuous? Mr. Taft is not the whole cornuco- pia or the source from which all blessings flow. But there is certainly one kind of prosperity which is peculiarly owing to him and which the label “Taft prosperity” fairly fits. We refer to the, prosperity of privilege. Mr. Taft is the Billi- ken. of, Big Business... the smiling god of things that-suit the trusts,. Before. his: image, enshrined high in ‘a niche of ‘the tariff’ wall, bow the great barons of monopoly. As to all other and honest business he is Bunkum. “Fatt. prosperity” is the prosperity of Stand- ard Oil, “Taft prosperity” is the prosperity of the Steel Trust. It is the prosperity of the Wool Trust, and of every other trust in the long array that fattens by the tariff extortion which his vetoes. saved. .. * » {Patt prosperity” is the gross profit of the part- nership’ of Government and Privilege which he maintained single-handed and alone during able sessions of Congress when the people their..representatives clamored for a lower cost. of: living. “Taft prosperity” is a substance of whieh the people are allowed only the shadow. “Taft prosperity” represents to the people only ‘the stone which was given them when they asked for bread.

1914,

—— ee _. California’s attention is invited to the decision | _. just rendered at Jefferson City, Mo., on the right of citizens to an expression of their choice in eleetions J —4 v—— OUTSIDE THE COLONEL’S DOOR. How an amenity may soften the sharpest corner of tragedy and one tiny glint of color relieve the . Susceptible hearts must warm to | t ‘Incident, one human touch which the morning's news stipples out of the datkness. just outside the stricken Colonel’s door. We cull: steoms of Col. Roosevelt's suite were dark sf] Night Nurse Margaret Fitzgerald was

Pi exiled from the rooms, which she has turned over. to Mrs. Roosevelt, Nurse Fitzgerald sat outside with the policé sergeant who was on guard in the hall”. A — evening, Officer Clanty! it Bt.

— V have no chance to see any such splendid cre teview as that'in New York har- | bor, they. can at least walk down to the levee and take a look at the Isla de Luzon. ¥ : THE LIMIT. From his sick bed Col. Roosevelt sends to his Louisville followers a message which winds up with an attack on’ Gov: Wilson. The basis of the 4 are questions suggested by a waiter con-

( rn m the Governor's tecord on the trusts while ‘WHY: WILSON SHOULD BE ELECTED. Tho Post-Dispatch will print a list of reasons why Gov. Wilson should be elected. They will be printed in daily blocks of ten until the list is. exbausted. We invite our readers of all party affiliations who intend to support Gov. Wilson to give for publication the special reason or reasons which in- duce them to cast their ballots for him. We will publish the letters under the title: | WHY I AM GOING TO VOTE FOR WILSON. Please give specific reasons, in one sentence if possible, not exceeding 50 words. ~ FIRST TEN REASONS. ‘He has the best intellectual equipment for the presidency of any President within a half century. He believes in abolishing monopoly. by law in- stead of surrendering to it and legalizing it. He has less girth but more backbone than Mr. Taft. He has less egotism but better judgment than Col. Roosevelt. He is free from embarrassing and — alliances, He stands squarely and courageously on thé Jef- fersonian. platform—‘“Equal rights for special privileges for none.” He promised the people of New Jersey 16 re- forms and obtained the passage of laws effecting them. | Mr. Taft, if re-slested, would probably have an opposition majority’ in both the Senate and House and thus all governmental progress would be blocked. Col. Roosevelt, if elected, would certainly have an opposition Congress and his administration would be helpless and fruitless. The country needs a new deal in order to get a “square deal.” , = "

» —_ Building of the Panama Canal used to be urged on the ground that it would double the efficiency of the Navy and reduce the cost for battleships. This week Mr. Taft urged more battleships on the ground that they are needed to protect the canal. = = '- —- BULL MOOSE BALLOT RIGHTS. The Missouri Supreme Court sweeps away any — —

organization was not perfected until after the date of the State-wide primaries and who, accordingly, could not comply with the terms of the direct nomination law, might be denied piaces for their State and local tickets on the official ballot. The decision, which was a unanimous one, is deeply gratifying and prevents the disfranchise- ment of thousands of Missourians. Its bar on dis- crimination against new parties has an impor- tance not confined to this campaign, for in any campaign no reason for the formation of an in- dependent movement might exist until after the date of a general primary attended by results un- satisfactory to large numbers of citizens... The Court declares that the citizen is entitled to an}. expression of his views in elections and that while reasonable conditions may be prescribed for vot- ing, he has ballot rights which election officials and even legislators are bound to respect. While the justices declined to attach a restric- tive interpretation to the statute, it is defective and inconclusive on the very point covered in the decision. It should be perfected in this and other respects in a genera] overhauling during the. com- ing — & fie 2 i i ‘ In view of the Colonel’s sick bed attack on Gov. Wilson the latter’s chivalrous retirement from the stump seems premature. . —

A. ir -~ A MORAL CHASTENING. Regarding the baseball championship we rejoice not so much in the vindication of beans as in the great moral chastening administered to bulk; bullion, bumptiousness and braggadocio. Last year the Athletics made the Giants look ridiculous, but this only had the effect of mak- ing New York behave more so. It ignored the fact and went right on assuming that it was un- beatable because it was New York. It was pa- tronizing Boston and half-pitying Boston’s team evidently for no better reason than-that it was Boston's. In like manner New York disparages everything that is not of New York. In a large sense, therefore, the apotheosis of the bean is the glorification of all the “provinces” —all the rest of this very human courtry which resents. ‘unwarranted —— and loves true ~~. ao A good deal of St. Louis life is made up of one mill tax ‘ecision after another. What is now eagerly awaited is thé final, unappealable deci- sion that will force the tax to be paid. ia —3— WHY DON’T. THEY REGISTER? The St, Louis registration this year, 155,181, is 14,386 less than the registration of 1910 and only 1401 more than the registration of the presidentia] year of 1908. In 1900 St. Louis, with a population of 575,238, ‘cast 124,574 votes. With 687,403 population in 1910, it stiould at the game ratio have cast about 148,700 votes. In spite, however, of the great in- terest in the prohibition amendment, the votes it did cast numbered only 144,475 on candidates for Superintendent of Public Schools, a propor- tlorial falling off of more than 4000. of ‘the 169,567 registered two years ago only 85 per cent turned out at the polls. If. the same percentage of registered vote is polled this year, the St. Louis vote on President will not exceed

‘re-] 182,000, or an actual falling off of more than 10,000

through by| as compared with ‘the ‘polled vote in the year of e t. The same phenome- non te noted — the country.. Had the fod 1988 been ‘maintained, the presidential he Sta aa 1908 would have been all, | technicalities under which the Progressives, whose} they don't care to. That many Democrats have been indifferent to politics in recent years is un- doubted. Now that all Democrats are keenly in- terested, many Republicans are indifferent. / The vital issues of the campaign should dissipate apathy in all parties.

eee - SS | edo THIS BRIDGE. * — —— Bee Bo a picture of the unfinished free bridge to remind the voters of St. Louis that it is a disgrace to their city in its pfesent condition, and to remind taxpayers that it is costing them $350 a day in in- terest on ‘bonds already issued for which they re- ceive no return or benefit. bd — 3— — LETTERS FROM THE: PEOPLE 19 t’’ Trick. ro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Call you by name as soon as you enter.” In the parlor Ues an innocent looking book, usu- elly a magazine or a novel. The lady attendant hands you a lead pencil (one that is hard) and a block of paper, of which you tear off one sheet (sometimes the block itself is prepared to write on the first page). You mark your hame and. questions on it, seal it in an envelope and take it in the “office” and ring a table bell for the so-called “clairvoyant.” If it is a book it has a sheet of blue print next to the second page that takes the impression (here you can bring your own paper). For the block of paper the first sheet has been enameled hard with spermacetic’ wax, which takes the impression . of the pencil and is developed with prussian blue powder that sticks to the wax surface. While the patron is in the “office” waiting, the “professor” develops the sheet or reads the copy by either method; comes in smiling, salut- ing you with, “How are you, Mrs. Carrie Smith?” How wonderful! He is O K and is well worth the money. These methods are also employed by many so-called : mediums. Is it a wonder these frauds are to be stopped? CHEIRO, Palmist. (Please send your address to the Sunday Ed- itor, Post-Dispatch. Two Questions. Ts the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is the deadly automobile allowed to run around our public streets without a sound? Why is the deadly automobile allowed to run around our public streets at. a greater speed than any other vehicle? ' HUMANITY.

Longevity of the Irish. Ye the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The editorial in issue of Oct. 138th, on the “Po- tato Font of Youth,”’ suggests the thought, that other qualities of the Irish people may also be due to the potato. For instance, the fighting instinct, but on second thought, they were famous for that long before the potato was introduced. They are also known to be the most chaste people in Europe. If a potato diet is the cause of good morals, by all means let it be introduced into this country. With all due respect to the scientists who advocate a diet of buttermilk and potatoes, they are mistaken; the people of Ireland were a brave, hardy, moral people long before the potato was dreamed of in Europe. They were also noted for longevity, which is.a racial jinheritance. This is proven by family records. Cases might be cited where ancestors were cen- turians six hundred years ago. Not every in- dividual of the family inherits. This is also true of races. The Irish are a branch of the Iberian Race, like the Basques, also a brave, long-lived racé. There is a mixture of the Celt, but his- torians have been mistaken in terming them Celts, though they speak a Celtic language. R. GRAHAM FERGUSSON. ‘*Mashers’’ on Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can it be possible that there are no gentle- men in St. Louis? Twice within the last two weeks, I have been insulted on the cars of St. louis. I @m a working girl for whom those married flirts have no attractions, but they force themselves upon you. In the second instance, had an officer’ been on the car, I would have had the man arrested. I dress very quietly but am rather young looking and small, therefore, per- haps they think that I might be susceptible to their charms. A working girl must have some protection and as I know that the Post-Dispatch is read by everyone, I would like to know what you and others think of such things. A. B. — A Word to the Young Voter. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What will the young men. the first voters, do in the on-coming election? Especially would I appeal to those who are anxious to build for themselves a business or occupation; those who are looking fcr no advantage over the. other fel- low, nor wanting the other to have the edge on him. Under existing conditions, all of which were created by the Republican party of this country, I would ask these young men of moderate means what Republicanism of today has to offer them? How many lines of business do they find open today that they would be willing to trust their all in? Look about you and think this matter over; and if you have good common sense you will vote the Democratic ticket this year. J. Babies’ pc at Home. ® an article in “this morning’s paper on the age limit. I hopé the Post-Dis- ot In favor of it. They want to send the age of 5 years, They are do- ing that now, only under a falsehood. I asked a teacher abou€;this once, and she said: “Well, we have to take the parents’. word for it.” 80 if they can send them at 5, it will give lots of mothers the chance to send them at 4 years. Ask any doctor and he will tell you a child's mind should not be trained at that age, although it is mere play. A child at the age of 5 should be at home under its mother’s care, and any true mother would not want to send her child ‘away from her at that age. It’s only to get rid -‘Thel of the dear little things. They say they send

are” the Peasons’ Some” want’'%ege baron |rave ee a thie will vote against this * your —* Aake the mother stmple reason “why more don’t register is that | For the seventy-first time we publish herewith

“YOU'RE GAME, ALL RIGHT!”

THE BULGARIAN SOLDIER. From the London Daily Mail. The Bulgarian soldier is one of the first things that strike you in Sofia It is not the uniform that makes the impression, for his whity-brown linen smock, rough brown trousers and une polished, heavy Wellington boots are as ugly as they are workmanlike. Nor is it his bigness, nor his sun- tanned face. But there is an intelli- gence of expression and an alertness of bearing in the drab companies that make you look at them twice as they tramp by. This combination of the sturdiness of body and weather-beaten face that are the marks of the countryside, | with the ,brightness and interest of , expression that are usually the stamp of the town, give you the whole secret of the Bulgarian’s excellence as war material. He is a true peasant—of a breed which we scarcely know in England. He is a peasant-proprietor. He has his own land, his own cart, his own oxen to pull it; he is satisfied with his circumstances and interested in his work. If he has any native intel- ligence he has every incentive to use and develop it, since the full profit of it comes to himself. And so he possesses the strength of the country dweller without being a chaw-bacon, and the intelligence of the townsman without being a weed Without an efficient army the Bul- garians could not hope to hold their own in the armed scramble for Mace- donia that all the Balkan states ex- pect some day. To the building up of the army a great part of Bulgaria's £24,000,000 of national debt has gone, and the result that she can show is that of a population of 5,000,000 she could put 400,000 trained men into the field.

PURPLE AND GOLD. Alice E. Alien, in Lippincott’s. Yellow of apple, purple of grape. Gold of the hills that cloud-shadows drape, Who said October at heart was sober? All of her shadows are sun-dappled crepe. Fire of the morning, blaze of the noon, Fading at sunset to mauve and maroon. Gray of the dusk, but kindled full soon, Out of the day’s ashes, gold of the moon. Splendor of gold and of purple unroll'd, Glory of color, undream’d and untold! Who said October at heart was sober? All of her purple is shot through with gold!

SCUTARI. From the New York Sun. Scutari, the town toward which Mon tenegrin invasion is directed, was bad! wrecked by the earthquake of 196. Sit- uated at the foot of the lake to whirna it gives its name, it depends for com munication with the outer world upon the single railway of the Kingdom of Montenegro, that from Antivari, on the Adriatic, to Virpazar, on the Monten-- grin side of the lake. Between Scutari and Virpagar a steamer plies. Scuta*i has a population of about 20,000. is the most important town of Northern Al: pbania and has long been coveted by the Montenegrins.

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

Socrates: Rooseveltius? Glaucon: Socrates: prevent these terrible things? Glaucon: you thought of something? Socrates: I think so. or importation of small firearms? Glaucon: By Jove! Socrates: Glaucon: Socrates: a rifle. Glaucon: Socrates: None. Certainly. Glaucon§ True. Socrates: homicides. Glaucon: " Socrates: No doubt. Glaucon: Socrates: good. Glaucon: Socrates: ridges, and shoot anyone he can hit. Glaucon: Alas! yes. Unquestionably. None. Socrates: Almost every criminal may be said to carry one. Glaucon: True. Socrates: Glaucon: No, it would not Thrasymachus: Polemarchus: Socrates: while talking about nothing. .I say so, too. Have you young men given eay thought to the — of How do you mean, Socrates? Have you thought of any way in which we may be able to I don’t think it will ever be possible to prevent them. Have How would it do to prohibit the manufacture | There is no possible excise for them, The citizen can as well protect his home with a shotgun or The policeman needs only a club, which is all he is per- mitted to carry in a great many cities, including London. The small firearm is responsible for perhaps half of our Armed men, in the heat of passion, do things every day which they would not do if they went unarmed. 7 The penalty for carrying concealed weapons does almost no Even a crazy man can buy a revolver and a box of cart- But if smal] firearms were excluded from the country, and it were a felony to havVe one, it would not be 80. It is a great idea. I knew you would. Now let us rest our heads for a little —

CALENDAR cou PLET. The melancholy days have come, To everybody's loss, . | When almost no one gets to work As early as the boss. ‘ Christy Mathewson winds up his expert observation on the baseball series with saying looks like fine weather for football season. a Club the most popular 6 nar 2 we have. THE EXPLANATION, All the coded to A Mormon, with five or six wives to support aie somes oy a whoop out West wha

The Editer’s Time of Year. Kasper Kamm has contrubuted a haif- dozen fine apples to our display which are atite an addition, Théy are fine and juicy and would keep well anywhere but in «@ print shop. } free, from 10 a. m 80° | p.m | hair and f other litth ——— —— de etermined by the ist ad maid S. A, Preston, one of the best friends of }4, the home paper. braut us in a couple of juge of ‘cider Saturday. Mrs. B. and the little one. and one beaded “just a tittle’ for the editer.—Rockville (Mo.) Booster. The Iceman tn China. — From the Pekin Daily News.

A fresh one for During the late dynasty ice stores {n | fibb« .’ékin were owned by a few men, others | Aci

Page 17

ROSS GIRL | By Richard Harding Davis. (Published by special permission of Charles Scribner’s Sons.) Copyright. 1912, by Charles Scribner’s Sons. , HEN Spencer Flagg laid the foundation stone for the new million-dollar wing he was - adding to the Flagg Home for Cenvalescents, on the hills above Green- wich, the New York Republic sent Sam Ward to cover the story, and with him Redding to take photographs. It was a crisp, beautiful day in October, full of sunshine and th@joy of living, and from the great lawn in front of the home you could see half over Connec- ticut and across the waters of the sound to Oyster Bay. Upon Sam Ward, however, the beau- ties of nature were wasted. When, the night previous, he had been given the assighment he had sulked, and he was still sulking. Only a year before he had graduated into New York from a smal] up-State college and a small up-State newspaper, but already he was a ‘‘star’’ man, and Hewitt, the Gity efitor, hu- imored him. “What's the matter with the story?” asked’ the city editor. “With the speeches and lists of names it ought te run to two columns.” “Suppose it does!” exclaimed Ward; “anybody can collect typewritten _ speeches and lists of names. That’s a ‘messenger boy’s job. Where's there any heart interest in a Wall street broker like Flagg waving a silver trowel and Singing, ‘See what a good boy am lL!’ and a lot of grown-up men in pinafores saying, ‘This stone is well and truly laid.’ Where's the story in that?” “When I was a reporter,” declared the city editor, “I used to be glad to get

Bee hia “ake “while i in th e

“Because you've never lived fn the country,” returned Sam. “If you'd wasted 26 years'in the backwoods, as I aid, you'd know that every minute you spend outside of New York you're rob- bing yourself.’”’ “Of what?" demanded the city editor. “There’s nothing to New York except cement, iron girders, noise and zinc gar- bage cans. You never see the sun in New York; you never see.the moon unless you stand in the middle of the street and bend backward. We never see flowers in New: York except’on the women’s hats. We never see the wom- en except in cages in the elevators—they spend their lives shooting up and down elevator shafts in department stores, in apartment houses, in’ office buildings. And we never see children in New ‘York because the janitors won’t let the wom- en who live in elevators have children! Don’t talk to me! New York's. a Little Nemo nightmare. It’s a joke. It's an insult!’’ *‘How curious!”’ said Sam. ‘‘Now I see why they took you off the street and made you a city editor. I don’t agrec with anything you say. Especially are you wrong about the women. They Ought to be caged in elevators, but they’re not. Instead, they flash past you in the street; they shine upon you from boxes in the theater; they frown at you’ from the tops of buses; they smile at you from the cushions of a taxi, across restaurant tables under red candle shades, when you offer them a seat in the subway. They are the only thing in New York that gives me any trouble.” The city editor sighed. “How young you are!’ he exclaimed. “However, to-

wu ony in the country.”

— * Daughter, eh wre ante the Parable of the Three Damsels. «For the fool learneth by experience, but the wise by the “ experience of OTHERS. er And the way of the GUESSER is hard. “Now there dwelt a woman in Babylon who had three daughters, aiid they were all Nice Girls. And when they had reached the age of indiscretion she called them, unto her, saying: “My JEWELS, I shall now bestow spon each of thee three thousand shekele wherewith to begin thy ‘careers.’ as time ye were preparing for the Struggle. Go then and spend your moneys. wisely, that the bread _ ye cast pen the waters may return unto ye in the form of short and man is fleeting, and it Pe “Now, I shall be able to Cultivate my Talents and to acquire a College Education. And, lo, when I return from the Highbrow In- stitution I shall SHINE in the world. For Knowledge is Power.’’ Said the second: “ Avid I shall go into business and invest my shekels ‘diet: For with plenty of MONEY one can buy all things, from an automobile — Baut the third was silent, pondering long and deeply. __ And in the morning she arosé and went forth into the shopping _ district, returning at eventide with seven kinds of face powder, twelve - jars of Bloom of Beauty, twenty pounds of fine hair, one Miracle Corset and a quart of Bouquet d’Amour, together with numberless , ek «Poor thing!” — Aaã tnhe second damsel invested her shekles in a Temple of Dress- aking, wherein she labored from morn till eve making wondrous ions ‘for other women to wear. And, even as she had said, she xed and bought herself an automobile and a husband. But , the latter had spent all her moneys and mortgaged her motor departed for fresher pastures. And all the rest of her days © devoted to the paying of his debts. wens the third damsel donned her glad raiment and went forth — — —— And all men who looked at her were stricken _ Yea, how. adorably feminine.’’ * Tong ere ons of them cried: a ween — which I have been seeking for _ And the damsels were delighted and rejoiced mightily. Said the y gowns, Then her sisters mocked at her and her mother wept; but it _ availed them nothing, for her three thousand shekels were gone. Now, when the first damsel had returned from college, filled with | isms and covered. with glory, her moneys were likewise all spent. But |, being highly EDUCATED, she straightway obtained a clerkship in w a@ law office at twelve shekels per week and became of USE in the a world, And after many years of honest poverty and noble toil she de jou single but highly RESPECTED. And everybody said of TRANSLATED ND. For youth is ; When the great man who is being inter- / 1 think it is rather hard. Cannot you morrow you will be free from your only trouble. There will be few women at ested only in convalescéents—and you do not look Hke a convalescent.” AM WARD sat at the duter edge or the crowd of overdressed females and overfed men, and, with @ sardonic smile, listened to Flagg telling his as- sembled friends and sycophants how glad he was they were theré to see him give away a million dollars. “Aren't you going to get his speech?’ asked Redding, the staff photographer. “Get his speech!’’ said Sam. They have Pinkertons all over the grounds to see that you don’t escape With less tnan three copies. I’m waiting to hear I'm going to sprint for the first train back to the center of civilization.”’ “There’s going to be a fine lunch,’’ said Redding, ‘‘and reporters are expect- éd. T askéd. the policeman if we were, and he said we were.”’ Sam. rose, shodk his trousers into place; stuck his stick under his armpit and amoothed. his. yellow gloves. He was very thoughtful of his clothes and al- Ways treated them with courtesy. “You can.have my share,’ he said. ‘I chnnot forget that I am 56 minutes from Broadway: And even ifiI were starving, lt Would rather: have a club sandwich in New. York than a Thanksgiving tur- kéy dinher in New Rochelle.” He nodded and with eager athletic strides started toward the iron gates; but he did not reach the iron gates, for on the instaht trouble barréd his way. Troublé came to him wearing the blue cambric wuhiform of a nursing sister, With. a red cross on her-arm; with a white collar turned down, White cuffs tirned back, and a tiny black velvet bonnet. A bow of white lawn chucked her impudently under the chin. She had hair like goldenrod and eyes as blue as flax, and a complexion of such health and..cleanliness and dewness: as blooms only on. trained nurses. She was.so lovely that Redding swung his hooded camera at her as swiftly as a. cowbuy could have covered her with his gun. Reporters become star reporters be- cause they observe -things that other péople miss and ‘because they do not let it appear that they have observed them. viewed blurts out that which is indis- creet but most important, the cub re- porter says: ‘““That’s most interesting, sir. I'll make a note of that.” And so warns the great man into silence. But the star reporter receives the in- disereet utterance as though. it. bored him; and the great man does not Know he. has blundered until he reads of it the riext morning under screaming head- lines. Other men, on being .suddenly con- frotited by Sister Anne;*which was the official title of the nursing sister, would have fallen backward, or swooned, or gazed at her with soulful, worshiping eyes; or, were they that sort of beast, would have ogled her with impertinent approval. Now, Sam, because he was a star. reporter, observed that the lady before him was the most beautiful young woman he had ever séen; but no one would have guessed that he ob- served that—least of all Sister Anne. He stood in her way and lifted his hat, and even looked into the eyes of blue as im- personally °and as calmly as though she were his gréat-aunt—as though his heart was not beating so fast that it choked him, “T am from the ‘Republic,’ he said.

P. writes: “I am 17 and Ihave + never been to any place of amuse- ment in my life. Do you think that is right?"’ go out with girl friends if your people do not wish you to accept masculine attention? A Broken Engagement. K.. writes: “If an -engagement is © broken just before the date of the marriage; should the pleasure of the givets be asked concerning the return uf the presents, or should they simply be returned?’’ They should be returned, always. Tell : W. writes: “I am 15, but I look e three years older. A: young man has paid me much attention and I can see that he is about to propose. He doés not know my age. Shall I te!) him?’ It would be a good plan, if you can manage it tactfully. Of course, you are too young to be engaged. Too Young to Marry. I, writes: “I am 16 ana engaged ® to be married. What is the best sort of dress to wear for the wedding?” choose. Too ¢

the celebration, and they will be inter.. ithe fitual they | always have, and then! pore — —538 * $ “ a — a ~. — iad ; ; y 3 — ee a —J * vs * * > iw Pe ~ * * 2* 3 — . 1%, . — — 22* 3 omy ~ > wr tm 2 7 — 2 — | rove ‘m= 4. in pidaotel d — 7 ad Phe » ¥ fs ie

8* Sit +4 —* — 7 > —* toe; — ri flax.’’ He ot : —— ts pot was Mw 4 EE aaa — + $e. 8 As — —— * 88 * rae — * —— re ae —F * F i - . * ew As oO oe eo | 3 — — — wp > ts ds we “ ; ' 7 * oy ise Aap #4 — —* — — at — ut J

— > — —* pe hank — . — Se orig orm. SEER oe hie =f Rite 32 eee ' . — an ry .s ana . = 7 - * «a Sern ~~ P 5 . A aed. ae > t a is . : sy mA —— — — “FY - ‘Trouble came to him wearing the blue cambric | uniform of a nursing sister, with a red cross on her arm. She had hair uke goldenrod and eyes as blue as

“Everybody is so busy here today that I’m not able to get what I need about the home. It seems a pity,’”’ he added disappointedly, “‘because it’s so well done that people ought to know about it.” He frowned at the big hospital buildings. It was apparent that the ig- norance of the public concerning their excellence greatly annoyed him. When again he looked at Sister Anne she was regarding him in alarm—obvi- ously she was upon the point of instant flight. “You are a reporter?” she said. Some people like to place themselves in the hands of a reporter because they hope he will print their names in black letters; a few others—only reporters know how few—would as soon place themselves in the hands of a dentist. “Reporter from the Republic,”’ peated Sam. ' “But why Anne. 3 Sam could see no reason for her ques- tion; in extenuation and explanation he glanced at her uniform. “TI thought you were at work here,” he said simply. “I beg your pardon.” He stepped aside as though he meant to leave her. In giving that impression he was distinctly dishonest. “There was no other reason,’’ persist- ed Sister Anne—“‘I mean for speaking to me?’’ The reason for speaking to her was so obvious that Sam wondered whether this could be the height of innocence or the most banal coquetry. The hostile look in the eyes of the lady proved it could not be coquetry. : “T am sorry,’’ said Sam. “I mistook you for one of the nurses here; and, as you didn’t seem busy, I thought you might give me some statistics about the home—not really statistics, you know, but local color.”’ Sister Anne returned his look with one as steady as his own. Apparently she was weighing his statement. She seemed to disbelieve it. Inwardly he was asking himself what could be the dark secret MENTHOLATED re- ask me?’ demanded Sister

in the past of this young woman that at the mere approach of a reporter— even of such a nice-looking reporter as himself—she should shake and ‘shudder. “If that’s what you really want. to know,” said Sister Anne doubtfully, “I'll try and help you; but,” she added, look- ing at him as one who issues an. ulti- matum, “you must nQt say anything about me!”’ Sam knew that a woman of the self- advertising, club-organizing class will always say that to a reporter at the time she gives him her. card. so that he can spell her name correctly; but Sam recognized that this young woman meant it. Besides, what Was there that he could write about hér? Much ds he might like to do so, he could not begin his story with: “The Flagg Home for Convalescents is also the homé of the most beautiful of all living.-women.’’ No copy editor would Jet that get by him, So,.as there was nothing to say. that he would be allowed to say, he promiseo to say nothing. Sister Anne smiled and it seemed ‘to Sam that she smiled. not because his promise had set her mind at ease, but because the promisé amused her. Sam wondered why. oe ANNE fell into step beside him and led him through ‘the wards of the hospitah He. found that it existed for and ‘revolved entirely about one person. He found that a millon dollars and some acres of buildings, containing sun- rooms and hundreds of rigid white. beds. had been donated by Spencer Flagg only to provide a background for ‘Stster Anne—only to exhibit the depth of ‘ier charity, the kindness of her heart, the unselfishness of her nature. ; “Do you really scrub floors ?"’ he demanded—‘‘I mean you yourself—down en your knees, with. a pail and i atl Letters of a Slim-Made Woman to Her Fat Sister Fifth Letter: On the “Shining Virtue That Fat Folks Seldom Possess—Pa. tience Dear Sis—If all people the. Virtues —— —— oer DRY®, thie. e warld woula

ahd be bave: begged. me reat How t ith hoch, cane 1 told Shine B8 Rb, to, the] store and get % irmola it Pensera ces Peppermint, V iter mi. y mean,”’

and sceubbing brush?” Sister Anne raised her beautiful eyo brows and laughed at him. | “We do that when .we first come here,”” she ‘said—“‘when we are proba- tioners; is there a newer way of scrub- bing floors?’ ‘“And these awful patients,” ‘demand- ed Sam—‘do you wait on them? Do you have to submit to their complaints and whinings and ingratitude?” He glared at the unhappy convalescents as though by that glance he would annihilat= them. “It’s not fair!” exclaimed Sam. ‘Tt’s ridiculous. I'd like to choke them!’’ “That not exactly the object of a home for convalescents,”’ said Sister Anne. “You know perfectly well what 1 said Sam. “Here are you--if you'll allow me to say so—a magnificent, splendid, healthy young person, ‘weariog out your young life over a lot of lame ducks, failures and crippleg’’. “Nor is that quite the way we look at it,” said Sister Anne. ‘Wer?’ demanded Sam. Sister Anne nodded toward a group of nurses. “I'm not the dhly nurse: here,” said. “There are over 40.” “You are the only»one hére,’ said Sam, “who is not! That's just what I mean—I appreciate the work of a trained nurse; I understand the minister- ing angel part of it; but you~—I'm. not talking about anybody else; I’m talk- ing about you-—you are too youug. Somehow you are different; you are not meant to wear yourself out fighting dis- ease and sickness, measuring beef broth end making beds.”’ Sister Anne laughed with delight. “I beg your pardon,’ said Sam stif- fly. “No—pardon me,” said Sister Anne, “but your ideas of the duties of a nurse are so quaint.” “No matter what the duties are,” de- clared Sam; “you should not be here!” Sister Anne shrugged her shoulders: they were charming shoulders—as dellt- cate as the pinions of a bid. “One must live,”’ said Sister Anne. They had passed through the last co'd corridor, between the last rows of rigid white cots, and had come out into the sunshine. Below them stretched Con- necticut, painted in autumn colors, Sis- ter Anne seated herself upon the mar- ble railing of the terrace and looked cown upon the flashing waters of the sound. “Yes; that’s it,” she repeatéd. softiy-- ‘one must live.” Sam looked at her—but, finding that to do so made speech difficult, looked hur- riedly away. He admitted to himself that it was one of those occasious, only too frequent with him, when. his indignant sympathy was heightened by the fact that “the woman wag very fair.” He conceded that. He #as not going. to pretend to himself that he was not prejudiced by the outrageous beauty of Sister Anne, by the assault upon his feelings made by her uniform— made by the appeal of her profession, the gentlest and most gracious of all professions. He was honestly disturbed that this young girl should devote her life to the service of selfish sick peo- rle. “If you do it because you must live, then it can easily be arranged: for there are other ways of earning a living.’ The girl looked at him quickly; but he was quite sincere—and again she smiled. “Now what would you suggest?” she asked. “You see,’ she said, “I have no one to advise me—no man of my own age. I have no brothers to go to. I have a father, but it was his idea that I should come here; and so I doubt if he would approve of my changing to any other work. Your own work must make you acquainted with many women who earn their own living. Maybe yow. couid advise me?’ AM did she not at once answer. He was calculating hastily how far his salary would go toward su,orting ai wife. He was trying to remember which of thé’ tien in the office were married, and whether they were those whose salariés were smaller than his own. Collins, one pf the copy editors, he knew was very ill-paid; but Sam also knew that Collins was married, because his wife used to wait for him in the office to take her to the theater, and often Sam had thought she was extremely wéll dressed Of course Sister Anne was so bdautit:! that what she might wear Would be a matter of indifference; but then women did not always look at it that way. Sam | was so long considering offeriig. Sister Anne a life position that his silence pad become significant; and to cover his real thoughts he said hurriedly: “Take typewriting, for instance. That’ pays very well. ficult."’ “And manicuring,”’ Anne. Sam exclaimed in horror. “You!” ‘he cried roughly"‘For Quite impossible!” “Why for me?” said the girl. In the distress at. the thought: Samm, was jabbing his stick into the gravel walk as though driving the mantourinz idea into a deep grave. He did not see — * the girl was smiling at hini — naly. “You?” protested: Sam—You iff a bar- ber’s shop washing men's fingérs whd are not fit to wash the strects you watk on! Good Lord!” His vehemeti¢e was quite honest. The girl ceaséd | ‘armiling. Sam was still jabbing at the Bravel Walk, his profile toward her—and, un- The hours are not dif- suggested © Sister you observed she could study his face. It ‘wae. 4 an attractive face—strong, — deceive him was quite within her rights; ‘yut,: though Sam appreciated this, he cried. ——— know that better than I do.” “No; I don't know that,’ said Sister Anne. | Sam recognized that it was ment gave him @ sense of great elation, a delightful thrill of relief. There was every reason why the girl should nt onfide in a complete stranger—even ‘9 preferred to be deceived. “I think you are working too hard,” he said,-smiling. happily—“I think you ought to have a change. You ought to take a day off! Do they ever give you a day off?” . “Next Saturday,” said Sister “Why?” j “Because,” explained Sam, “if you won’t think it too presumptuous, I was going to prescribe a day off for you-— a day entirely away from iodoform and white enameled cots. It is what you need, a day in the city and a lunch Anne. where you can laugh—or cry, if you like that better—and then, maybe, some I'll see you safé on the train for Green-' wich. ‘Before you answer,’ he added hurriedly, “I want to explain that I contemplate taking a day off.mvyself and doing ail these thitigs with you— and that if you want to bring any of “he other 40 nurses along as a chaperon, 1 hope you will. Only, honestly, I hope you won't!’ The proposal apparentiy gave Sister Anne much pleasure. She did not ray so, but her eyes shone and when éne looked at Sam she was almost laughing with happiness. “IT think that would be quite delight- ful,” said Sister Anne—“quite delight- ful! Only it would be frightfully °x- pensive; even if I don’t bring another girl, which I certainly would not, it would cast a great deal of money. T think we might cut out the taxicab— and walk in the park and feed the squirrels.” “Oh!” exclaimed Sam in disappoint- ment—“then you know Central Park?” sionless. “y once lived near there,’ “In Harlem?” “Not! exactly in Harlem, but near. it. I was quite young,” sald Sister Anne, “Since then I ha¥Ve always lived in..the country or in—other places.” Sam’s heart was singing with pleas- ure. “It’s so kind of you to consent,” he “Indeed, you are the kindest per- son in all the world. I thought so when I saw you bending over these sick reople, and now I know.” “It is you who are kind,” protested Sister Anne, “to take pity on me.” “Pity on you!” laughed Sam. “You can’t pity a person who can do.more with a smile than old man Flagg can do with all his millions. manded in happy anticipation, “where are we to meet?” | “That's it,” said Sister Anne. ‘‘Where are we to meet?’ “Let it be at the Grand Central Sta- tion. The day can't begin too soon,” said Sam; “and before then telephone | me -what theater and restaurants you want and I'll reserve seats and tables. Oh,” exclaimed Sam, joyfully, “it will be a wonderful day—a wonderful day!’ Sister Anne looked at him curiously and, so it seemed, a little wistfully. She held out her hand: “IT must go back to my. duties,” ane said. ‘“‘Good-by.’’ “Not good-by,”’ “only until Saturday—and my name's! Sam Ward and my address is the city room of the Republic. What’s your name?’ “Sister Anne,” said the girl. ‘In the nursing order to which I belong we have no last names.”’ “So,” asked Sam, “I'll call you Sister she said. as quite ab-| surd that it should be so, but this state- where they have«music; and a matinee, | fresh air in the park in a taxi; and after} that dinner and more theater—and then Sister Anne’s eyes grow quite expres-} Now,” he’ de-T said Sam heartily—j

Anne?’”’

‘Goo Drops) | — , — ———eO— sect i? 7 * TNEANTS © HILDREN

‘ Wineene f «ste Tie AB pce 3 TS mae Bes r —R — J —* — * * “Wess * *

day off, still to cothe. ‘Het their next ane * there “at $35 a week or, tf sh preferred the suburbs, — sake his beloved New York«and return erfect Remedy for Const te

Page 18

} : ATOR. THURSDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER I, 1912. + ——t— — —ï — oe oe —— — —A we “ST, LOUIS POST. DISP a J em oor e ng, Je | | —— — son MAYOR TOPUT 7 [AWAKENED, REFUSES AT [10 sont. toot wt oom — = cacao POT Advances, . « LONDON, Oct: 17.—Tha ‘rate of. dis- i FIRST TO FLEE FIRE! ordered Mrs. Syberg to take the baby | $3000. The fire is said to have started count of the Bank of England was T'S SUED FOR $20,000 and follow him,downstairs. He help-/in the Tusklasku apartments, but the ; — — ‘raised from 4 to 5 per cent today.’ —— : -~gge- -|Man Who Gives Warning Takes} oa ttie woman and — a * — ree da for ears and it keeps me well all the time. *’,' J A parents recently re⸗ ment of employing physicians as mem- : - oe ’ here:'to: Los Angeles, but board had proved a failure on ae | e moved from here bers of the board had proved a. tailu During our great expansion sale, just closed, we’ took in exchange, on figw Pianos and wound — | Bs ag ine onis ‘eventie | the ied pined fof his old home and play- because of what he called “medical — * A the Associated Pree | mates.and ran awarctwo weeks 060... | wontice” Player-Pianos, many fine old standard. upright pianos, which would otherwise have re- tone, splendid : : ree Mat | een , Mayor. Kreismann Gellar that he | mained in the finest homes in St. Louis for many years. They any os all in. fine * believed laymen would be, better able condition, and just the kind of pianos to learn upon. ¥5 $95, zus de to distinguish ‘between the rights and r LO. || wrongs in the ‘hospital department : i Every one of these old standard planos must be closed out at ‘once to make $135, $145, up. yf J ‘because they would not be clouded by “medical. politics." Eagh physician | room for our new fall stock now. rushing in upon us by nearly every SIXTH & ST.CHARLES ay Shaitnetes Samet“ senesent ae ae Our Special prices, terms and conditions will sell ihem all in a few unis: 25 sm oe (F ORMERLY HILTS) sented on the visiting ataff, and the — — Now is your time, buy at once. No reasonable offer refused. " pe bre ey, wrangles of which Dr. Shapleigh - —- ——— 2 : Re Dts Ata: Ree in — complained resulted from this rivalry, PATON : : : . * : L DOUBLE. EAGLE STAMPS FRIDAY | —— thet ‘tae supant EG FRcE USE OF UPRIGHT PIANO || ‘°FREE MU IC LESSONS AT had ever beon used. Made 3 ne as tpt 60; pec

* — —— — ———— —— LE LO TE

ee A aR SSS RoBi os ow: * * * te * oi? ¢ ~ we ‘ — — * oy ‘. he . qs we a % — — 3 — a SQ Aa, he * Ny ie my ~ oa — — B o% “iy aS * ae LS, — ae “pet . ay eS ‘, So Ne ‘ ™ ‘ “Y * 2 = . - as. © ‘ * * * oa) . BY, 7 > * X 3 “™ Pad > . . ; : * x, ; nik MAME te A ead te 1 * ~~“ 8 « & Wk Se, * a Me =—s,"

ü— — * a * % “ 8 ~~, _ i —

— oS ea ee — * — MP SAP ad 8 NS al i!

ea SR ag — 9* * * * of each medical college represented by A FINAL CLEAN-UP to'seo that his alma mater was Proper eri FOR TWO YEARS -—S—||_—s LEADING CONSERVATORY | this week - ly represented on the visiting staff, ‘4 — Buy any one of these used pianos this week and | |‘Buy any piano in our store this week and we will $7 5, $85, -and that he was expected to use his po- of, That Great New York Purchase: of sition so as to prove his allegiance to * we will take it back within two years on any new give you or your children a free course of music * — ⏑⏑⏑ —— | piano in our stock, at regular price, and apply the | | lessons-“at one of the leading conservatories of SiS, —— ur ie oth chee aan oe full paid price of used instrument on same. | music in St. Louis, absolutely free. He said that the new appointments : | will not be made until after Nov. 1, | eC W a 0 ] S when — new visiting sao as be he ae named. The reason for this delay, he OU R SPE CIAL 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. ° NO MONEY DOWN. $1.00 said, was that the present members of | TE R M Ss PER WEEK. FREE ‘MUSIC LE SSONS. F wet DRAYAGE. ‘Never. before have such won⸗· tn.’ poara have once before been derful* real values been -of- || through the process of choosing « visit- : | THIS WEEK FREE STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. fered. to the * women and ing staff, and would only be hampered Ye ay DOW, Snerabere -WHReut thes: expe a Come Eariy Tomorrow and Get First Choice’of These Bargains

* 9* Me Ae PD, hag te

“ : 4 J ~ : a.” ak . 3 . * mH >" R * * ot . 8 AN . 2 » * — x . Bek. > SENS SHAn ee? misses of St. Louis. Of that || 1... great ae pst of ‘bed —5— The present visiting staff was praised : : ; i there sti remains abou by the Mayor as being, on the whole, KELSO ADAM SCHAAF GABLE which we intend to MAKE |} “nseltish, efficient and altruistic.” But, — $20 Upright $25 325 “Uorien 75 “2 seb shy 175 i 2 GEM DAVIS STINSON ONE CLEAN SWEEP cu nen eee | | .Zas Upright 35 335 Vcpriene 85 22 (85 VU . 2358 “Non 40 350 Upright 95 450 Upright 108 ket, ’ se, Ws . eG Se CNY * ie . -_ —— ans * . a ah da wee re * F ioe, Spe Nee, J ue 7 * Ri se ir —— 1 Le * eee ahs CS. Th eis | — frie tay Pe a NES yx Pe 5 — — * ea ee a — Ti lab — —* — vo arene, ——— * ~~ a he a ns cy —8 id, the a4 —* —* “TON ARMSTRONG HARDMAN ; aid, there is somet th . ¥. UNION : M: $15 and $17.50 metimes he | 250 5 (365 “Es 100 = 475 “IER §=—-200 occurrence that s doctor has a personal aan clio - LISTER 4,75 CBCKER BROS9 98 , Val f in favor of which on Santee st — Me 26 a | 50 37 5 Bronte 0S 3 | e sues or of a different kind. ß ta 275 “ROEGER 55 385 "Vi «| «120 550 — 240 Upright To remedy this condition, the Mayor \ a> 285 HALLET & DAVIS 6 409 4cnmsn 447 659 ae 270° said the board is at work on a plan to Upright Organize the visiting staff so that in 300 LINDEMAN 65 400 my * 157 8 50 ———— 285 ‘the future it can be known, as an em- Upright : ployer knows the whereabouts of. his —— SIS “Cortene 70 400 orient 170 850 “Voie 6235 employes, in just what ward a member * of th | Pore Sante Sy Work and pen whet SPECIAL NOTICE—There is no excuse in the world for any reliable person not having one of these $475 Ci cases. At present, he said, there is no centralization of authority so that the , ' great bargains and taking advantage of this great offer. Many people are renting cheap pianos at $4.00 Upright Pianos, finger of responsibility can be placed in to $6.00 per month, besides paying $4.00 to $10.00 per month for music lessons, when they could take ji¢etime. This 7 every case within the board's jurisdic- . advantage of this great offer and receive free music lessons, two years’ free use of a fine piano, and all in St. Louis for so many. years | tion. 5) Before the present term of the Muni- ae _ the other special privileges offered during this great sale. Don’t let another day pass until you take — * — = ) J think of it—right now, when ||cipal Assembly expires, he said, he be- advantage of this unparalleled offer. Sale positively closes Saturday night. lence, Special price, $187. . *» NN a . * ia " : , * Sa ee ~ Sy Ses, a 4 4 ta ¢ é f vy ip ; : ' ¥ .# a ? So —* * f y | * Ca Se OM) Noe SA FLOSS MEER and ot amen = ie ’ FL I eR eng e F or a, alee, ies rl pestis sit Ry, — er F * Rte — si, sie a i. . t 1 Ps ws - eh x. Neves that the Hospital Board will rec- t ‘this naire are in great- ||, aaa pans ——— Awe — —— — BUY THE LITTLE ONE A PIANO TOMORROW — BEFORE ENDING OF THIS GREAT SALE OCTOBER 19 wool erge, Chevitit, or. Whipcord || partment so as to centralize authority iv Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. SPECIAL PLAYER-PIANO ee strictly tailored Suite witha guaran-_ i - | , : teed satin lining; célors navy, black, |). * — — — if ess 0 en | Bh ‘brown or gray ; all sizes $ | 05 éompleted the elimination from the : pe a : , : Ss rm ma for misses 14 to 18 and. @ 2 Hospital Board of both of the factions , HHT women from 34 to 44; ry Apweh Rave existed among St. Louis >) Sat- | —* Wa i N NE . ° tv. Shieh 70 a while they last, Friday, : ttm F seeder bali Plea — NO CO Piano, 5-year 295 |, * The Latest Nev York Craze — —— — urday PIA sh —— * et lant ade heen faculties of which formed the medical World’s Greatest Manufacturers, olesal- Page me i E 5 oots — Tn, the oumemeer ar ae ae : Even- ers, Distributers and Retailers. Branch —* Stores in All Principal Cities in the United King Play * Plana, ulty was reorganized under the leader- ship of Dr. Washington E. Fischel, so , s States. Factory-to-Home Store. : With as eliminate the Missouri Giese tue: : | — * 88- he Mah. Dose: whipcord Tops tion, led by Dr. Herman Tuholske. At § 1118 OLIVE ST. . -slightly used;-10- at time the defeated , E * All the rage in New York—and will sword revenge. ce ‘ Biggest, Busiest, Best: St. Louis, ‘Mo. year guarantee. rors soon be here in St. Louis—get a pair Shapleigh Opposed Morfit. | today and ‘‘get the fashion.’’ Dr John C. Morfit, former Hospital Gunmetal calf, tan calf and patent colt Commissioner, was a graduate of the button Boots, with black or mixed gray ||St- Louis Colleg, but had espoused the 3 Grate, ap tops;,. very pg Pa Missouri College party because of his j : — 8 * —— —J be had in || personal afiimosity against Dr. Norman}. A REMIN ND} & undér- $4.00; Sel prise is | Bs Garéon. His most vigorous enemy : a Be — on: the. Hospital Board was Dr. Shap- i wate —* leigh, a St. Louls College man and al ({ ; member of the reorganized Washington || waetar pena Third Floor : “heated” apeech opposing Dr. Mort's 509 Washington Av. | : Don’t throw away your old gus lamps “trouble- er.” | | : * —— —c—BSale of Silk Velvet Hats |“Peerless Indéstructo” M 4 a 1 VE —— ? | ) : Sar — With Tam Crowns : : z SEA. q : omen 8 Velvet Boots the board. One of them, Dr. H. Wheel. ⸗ Styles Like will make every gas light perfect and will a4 ! | “or CF ) Cat lie MA i], PRACTICALLY FREB. Your old burners and 1

i — es Se ; ee — —— — —) = er Bond, was a graduate of Missouri . ghts are oo ved 300 und Medical College and therefore a mem- L — i ithey ever were. All they need iss — * on pair of the snappiest 14-button round 89 SN ' i f . S $ ) 95 two-tone 25 Our work is guaranteed for one a — _ Colored Beaver Hats Black Velvet Sony i Byrent ge tyles—gray. $3.05 Twenty different $7.98 :

gla 36% to = th A Valves. s+ 0: sf A only, rite Beaver Hats Blocked Velvet Hats © A special lot of these | At different . ts— 54:25 | | } Mpls “long nap 4 95 Pe res :

so i's hae iy Seda

Page 19

* a ane * Me — — eer) —— “it * 2 > —* ‘Eee x — 4 Sy, — —— iach ah te * ate —— * * Sat — i Ds Be a — —— — ee es = ee a * Undermine Credit. The Rev. Father Joseph Otten of St, Louis University spoke Wednesday night in the Knights of Columbus Hail. “3549 Olfve street, against the single tax State cé@nstitutional amendment ‘SINGLE TAX] plan for the Treason that it would un- he Rev Otten Says It Would ‘dermine. the credit system and would — * — —— to land specu- lation, Busy Bee tansy Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, Cream Almonds, |Butterscotch Marshmallows, Wc pound. Pharmacists to Meet. The St. Louis branch of the American MURDER FOLLOWS JILTING | Oregon Girl Is Killed, Former Sweetheart Disappears. CONDON, Ore., Oct. 17.—Unrequited {| affection is believed to have inspired the siaying of Miss Virgie Hart and the superficial injury of U. 8, Crane, a by- stander, here last night. The authort- ties are searching for Robert. Morgan, De. re he odd assortment of all » movelties on sale at these which is to be voted:on at the No-| Pharmaceutical Society will hear re-| Whose attentions Miss Hart had repul- vember election. ports and elect officers Friday night at} sed and who, after the killing of the “There are other values than land | the College of Pharmacy, 2108 Locust] young woman, disappeared. ~ values,” he declared, “and it seems to] street. Charles Geitner and H. O. A.| Miss Hart, with her parents, came to me self-evident that they too should | Huegel will discuss the Missouri phar-| Oregon several months ago from Ken- * be taxed.” He decried the single tax macy laws. tucky. Morgan algo is a Kentuckian. * wis — — le ¥ ie fs Fine Silk } Mail Ordefs 58 Petticoats, $1.98 Fill NV : ey 8 776 Wallen Avenue ed a Special Values in Popular-Priced I it S an d A Oa t S For F riday and Saturday Only. Just such offerings. as these are winning for this popular priced store a multitude of friends. Our policy of offering the most fetching styles, copies of those al] the rage in the East, and marking them at one-fifth of the cost of the high-priced originals, is the reason. Come and see for yourself ; many beautiful styles ghéwn in our immense window display. 4 — *— — | ; = a “ “bs 8 tg / A: 3 A-\ 4. ; oO ae | 4 2 if ‘ " . i : — ae : \ By ig . J — y) Dezens of Beautiful Styles in — COATSand SUITS yan at They have the snap and style of the highest-priced models. Tailored in a superb man- ‘a ner throughout; all this season’s newest fabrics, whipcords, serges, fancy mixtures, diag- —* — maid Scotches, etc.; all this-season’s acknowledged st} ‘les and novelty effects. in- se c R : ~« » $16.50 to~$18.50 Values; for 2 Days, $9.95 . — Plush Roets «... e 95 $25 Suits at..... 51): 05 : — everal of these styles * 8 own sae age — received in Our windows. It’s but a glimpse ae Those Coates at $12.95, in the very ha Miedde on Our Second Floor, We ask. vou cn latest styles. If you had intended spending $18 to | | Of the hundreds on our Secom . . ae $20 for your new Coat, without uestion o to see them as a matter of comparison to realize — doubt, these sealett — ere OF the sensational Milford values. Can't be duplicated ** e plush, satin-lined Coats will * Pe satisfy you in every respect at $12.95. - under $25. All the very newest and most attrac Dy; | — tive effects —— at $12.95. ’ ‘ Lot No. 1—Fancy Ostrich Stick-_. Lot No. 3—Massive Willow Plumes, a ups in all colors; made into ia — Pggerma eps a z oe : beautiful effects; _ regularly ee : up to $2.50; rican ee re , and guaran- : — and Saturday... 980 ca ayaa — 8 4 8 ; pie te ee 8k re Let ‘No. “g—Fancy Ostrich Stick- Lot No. 4—Elegant French Plumes 7 Ups; 80 popular this season; with very broad heads; 19 _ | + beautiful trimming; all. colors, ihehes long; all select male : & : and two-tone shades; worth up stock; 100 of these regular $5 te Sigs — — they values, on $3 4 5 — .98 8 Sepia. 2 4 ex e — Remaining i in Our Old Store, 507 N. Broadway, oe 4 in 2 Great Lots, ; LOT i LOT 2 Val to $5.0 Vaiues Up to $2.50 alues Up to $5.60 — are familiar with Crown-Remoh quality can appreciate what this means. remaining lines, rings, pins and hundreds of other jewelry * ridiculously low prices for last few —— or as long as they “ie — mane Get your share. N-REMOH m™ MASE iil IS ATTACKED KEPT ABSTINENCE VOW Cousin Cites Pledge at Mother’s Deathbed as Showing Brad- ford’s Strength. SISTER. SUES FOR ESTATE If She Succeeds in Third Con- test in Family, $250,000 Prop- erty Will Be Hers. ——— As an indication of the strong minded- ness of Frank E. Bradford, wealthy bachelor, whose will his sister, Mrs. Car- oline B. Ryan of 4124A McPherson ave- nue, is trying to break, Hugh C. Baker, the testator’s cousin, Thursday testified that Bradford had made a vow to his mother, Mrs. Emma Bradford, on her deathbed, that he would stop drinking and kept it until his death. Baker also recalled that once Brad- ford insisted on eating beefsteak in the face of his physician's orders not to do so. Baker was the first “witness in the hearing in Judge Hitchcock’s court. He is a beneficiary under the will to the ex- tent of $2000. On direct examination he said Bradford suffered attacks that at times made him unconscious. Judge Douglas, for the plaintiff, tried to show that such attacks made Bradford ment- ally unfit to write a will. The only other peculiar trait Baker remembered was that his cousin sat up late every night reading the Bible and other books until ne fell asleep. On cross-examination Attorney Benja- min Schnurmacher drew out the facts concerning the vow of abstinence made by Bradford. Bradford Quick Tempered. Andrew Henske, who, as a medical student, had been Bradford's traveling companion, testified that while usually amiable, Bradford was quick tempered and flew into a pas- sion over a trifle. He would become insensed when anybody sat by him in a street car, particularly if it hap- pened to be a negro, and frequently quarreled with conductors. He would quarrel with waiters, Henske said, and complain of his food. If his collar button fell and rolled un- der the dresser Bradford angrily would tear up his collar and tie. When en- raged he would break anything that came handy, Henske continued. Himself a bachelor, Bradford would declare a man had no business getting married on an income of less than $25,000 a year. When traveling he refused to carry let- ters of credit and often had trouble get- ting personal checks cashed. Dr. Given Campbell, who, Henske had said, treated Bradford for epilep- sy, testified his mind appeared nor- mal. Benjamin Schnurmacher, at- torney for the defense, asked Camp- bell if it wasn’t true that Napoleon and Julius Caesar were epileptics. He said he had heard it said that they were. The Bradford estate is worth $250,000. The principal defendants in the suit are Robert Rutledge, trustee under the will, and A. D. Brown and James S. McClellan, trustees for the Baptist Or- phans’ Home, which is a beneficiary under the will for $76,000. The will pro- vides that the estate shall remain in trust until after the death of Mrs. Ryan and until the youngest of her.four chil- Gren has attained legal age. This is the third will contest in the Bradford family. The will of the plain- tiff’s uncle, Dr. Charles Bradford, was successfully attacked by relatives be- cause he left the bulk of his $700,000 es- tate to the Methodist Orphan Home. Mrs. Ryan and her brother, Frank, sub- sequently had set aside the will of their mother on the grounds that it contained a4 perpetual .trusteeship. Should Mrs. Ryan, who is the widow of Alfred Ryan, break her brother’s will, his entire estate becomes her property. $200 IN JEWELS STOLEN Home Opposite That of Police Board President Ransacked. Burglars ransacked the residence of Robert H. Haller, 4946 Wabada avenue, across the street from the home of President A. B. Woerheide of the Police Board at 4929 Wabada avenue, some- time between 1 and 9 o’clock Wednes- day. Every room in the house was searched for valuables. Jewelry valued at $200 was taken. Among the articles taken were a dia- mond pin, a néeckchain with a iocket on which was engraved the initials ‘F. c..”" a watch bearing the monogram, “R, H. H.“ and a bracelet, which was inscribed ‘‘From Grandma to Minnie,”’ ‘To Lottie” and “Te Frieda.’””’ The burglars got in by “jimmying a din- ingroom window. The family was ab- gent. You take no chances when you insist upon “Buck’s” Stoves and Ranges. DINNER TO M. L. WILKINSON Melville L. Wilkinson, president and treasurer of the Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney Dry Goods Co.. will be guest of honor at a dinner of the Sst. Louis Credit Men's Association at the Mercan- tile Club Thursday night. W. C. Breck- inridge will discuss the basis of credit in the building trade; I. L. Jones will talk about collections from a banker's siandpoint: I. W. Love will speak on ‘charging interest on past due accounts; C. A. Wise will speak on the relation. of credit departments to other depart-} ments, anéd J.. W. Byrns will discuss credit methods in general. Typhoon in Philippines. MANILA, Oct. 17.—-A typhoon has crossed the Viayas, one of the four main insular groups of the Philip- pine Ielands. It is feared that the jeugar crop has been severely dam- taged, — | —— . ——— é — * * Sey. grt — — —— — — — — — * “eae ree — — — * Sex — * San ae F = — —* a F ee & - ° 2 Soc “J : e a wu * — As ? —— TT ee - : Pieters: yeiae +o ge” peer’ ner fer * —* ee ese 2 44 eke ser * * — = ate — — — * * ——— Je tes * * — * * 2 nie sie —5* — X* — 5 ne z Cw eR 2%," . * —* ote et. + yt oe — pe 3 roe * * * X nes ta —— — — — ——— — — — —— ** “pe: t — ** * A *F “53 3 ene %, .? ies ‘ve * —8 JJJ ee Pee we + Oe —5* * 2* > +s eo } | = “2 : - r “Seta ij 8 | ae JALAL SS bag sci ka) é il * pent cenit —— * > —* ete % on eee 7% se — — — $35. mie th , Dates —— “PEELE Raa tee eon Re eT ea BER Lit er tt xf wi} vet — —— —* * * —5 a EASE apet vO, ofse —5— fet * Saree ae — — Seats. JJ boty ROPER * SSE ee oe te —— pom Nae 7 wae’? 5 *2 — $. —— —* ſpy Mest —— 4% i —— yee! J ee ee : ty * 8 % * ll naa J tf J — * te . , >» t e _ a r it I i e li we ye: — — a rh Pp, De B —4 lh » ° “ ip = —* ⸗ gents 7 y * . eee * » ee yD — Seae * — ESSE iy Ee wate —— Pea Rees: 66 XQ ‘ —— ws Bie ayes > ; aeety AakO : . CF oan F * P * * — q The Davenport = positively not a cheaply con- structed affair; made for advertising purposes, * but a splendid example of our. huge nine-store y é buying power. * The massive wood frame is ef genuine solid. oak, oe. beautifully finished in either Early English (Mis- sion) or, fumed oak. The upholstering is, the-very best grade of Chass Spanish leather, upholstered perfectly plain over oill-tempered steel springs. When opened the Bed fs a full-size one, with steel —2 springs and steel tubular frame. A Child Can Operate It. The operation’ is perfectly simple. The seat re- volves, and with one operation one has a full-size, comfortable. Bed. () : a for a few days @? S « CE ce —_—— — —* ð 7 4243 oe o = \\ WG fb 2) — õ — —J * 23 = lk —2 dy —8 — Zi s STORES 414-416 N: BROADWAY. ° BETWEEN LOCUST AN? ST CAARLES ST's’ gs a to Saas 3 Aaa ae * Bene AEH ey Ay ar oa —— * — we , * PE ⸗* — * ——— * «+ ®, —J— — — — — X Reg > Be pe a — — es = —— of yah = — 4 - : tee = os — —— ” ¥ ~~ % — — — as — Fg. ——— & ape * — ae Pigs * — * F 4 — Hf “ ~ tne Py We i — *7 * — ie | *8 foe 5* * * ——— * 8 — — + —— tite * Me PEL ek See "> * — se. vee " esata ylee F 2 —8 * — — ** pets ; o - —8 et 7* Sh = bor * —— ‘ee +e Se, a ae ™ . * ** — - * * * NN ; ny a ; % * at ‘ * + - % * ce bi 4 > 5 * ~ Fe - q A Range is not — *—* — it Range | ‘Do not buy a because Se LOOKS D. ret See Some crinfinals look in Gneti clothes, and there ar aor lotsa of criminals tn the ’ Ranges. Has large ven six- -hele top A’ complete haw set up in y¥6 home, vith pipe. — * 2 — —— —— Be Johnson Bros. CUT-PRICE Drug Stores III GREAT SALE OF RUBBER GOODS Every Purchase Guaranteed for One Entire Year A rare opportunity, right before the Winter season. when these useful Rubber Goods are most th de- mand; ready low prices for two days These Prices Friday and Saturday Only: one free, if it leaks within Guaranteed for One Year Tyer Rabber Co.’ I I regular $1.26 Wat. paeate ue er Bottle 79 for ——** C Bulidog Water Bete. made of Le pabhies. — 98¢ heat ay me a Miller Water Bot- nes tle tle: pure chocolate att mpage at rubber: $1. 1s OR 198: regular; for. 8 ne eae Ton Castile Seap; large Hot Water Bottles Bottie ; regular 1.55 oooh choco- sp Fountain Syria; Wat P it gy ater Rottle t we itana Irenciad; a perfect Wis pantead bottle, with 1 an unusually liberal reduction from our al- only. Every one is fully guarantéed; a new one year. és These Reductions on Fountain Syringes Bulidog — Made of ⸗ La Puritanea; beautt piece of pure black * ful pure chocolate ber; no seams to leak or : tear—2 days at...i... —2 no finer — ter Syrin { oe = bee eee ee the Fountain ever or Wearever Spray: Tyrian Bulb Sy Tyrian Bu attachments; regular. § Th 5 PS * * ioe see ringe; regular 6 ¢, — eo Ome * Bulb Syringe; regular $1. 26, wy i eee 10- Pebecco. Tooth: Paste: inch bars; —— and Friday on Pat pa 5 siceccemaitiod 32¢ ke a 6a so ik oe Shamos—Made in Germ b : . ga * perts an —* made ow hin g. bot Regular 7§e Rice — | Tae: ter thes ne Chdinois skin; -use “der: one of the #. 4 ; ge hia urge 50 ary fe = gh A EF ottea trom 4a © » * 8. c siz -feet s . | eT ae , — Pri ay onl iy at ere * oped ahs rance, at..... 38¢ q ae — poe aa ao pe ef it om : SRoADWAN Ans FR CHARLES sts, |i: hi" dig i oe BROADWAY Mail Orders Filted. * Railroad Fares | "FR. We — F * io “ f aes xe eS — ngs — * von

Page 20

"The Rev Otien Says It Would — Undermine Credit. The Rev. Father Joseph Otten of ' $S8t. Louis University spoke Wednesday night in the Knights of Columbus Hail. 8649 Olfve street, against the single tax State cénstitutional amendment which is to be voted ‘on at the No- vember election. , “There are other values than land values,” he declared, “and it seems to me self-evident that they too should be taxed.” He decried the single tax — Fine Suk Petticoats, $1.98 For « — a y — * c ‘ oe > > we onals, heavy Scotches eluded. — dermine — . 2 . = _ $2 s " Rack EE Bie: ir an eae — nN icntentialeatneteien eae ita — —— — —— — plan for the reason that it would un- the credit system and would not put a stop to land specu- lation, — “iy Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, Cream Almonds, Butterscotch Marshmallows, 2c pound. ee Pharmacists . The St. Louis — al the American Pharmaceutical Society will hear re- ports and elect officers Friday night at the College of Pharmacy, 2108 Locust street. Charles Geitner and H. O. A. Huegel will discuss the Missouri phar- macy laws. Works 416 Washington Avenue Special Values in Popular-Priced its and Coats , Friday and Saturday Only. Just such offerings. as these are winning for this popular’priced store a multitude of friends. Our policy of offering the most fetching styles, copies of those all the rage in the East, and marking them at one-fifth of the cost of the high-priced originals, is the reason. shéwn in our immense window display. — — Dozens of Beautiful Styles in COATS and SUITS at They have the snap and style of the highest-priced models. Tailored in a superb it §$ 95 ner throughout; all this season’s newest fabrics, eas aS? B t ’ a fn é e co eta — tg . Come and see for yourself; many beautiful styles whipeords, serges, fancy mixtures, diag- etc.; all this season’s acknowledged styles and novelty effects. in- $16.50 to-$18.50 Values; for 2 Days, $9.95 . — — — — e — — — MURDER FOLLOWS JILTING Oregon Gir Is Killed, Former Sweetheart Disappears. CONDON, Ore., Oct. 17.—Unrequited affection is believed to have inspired the siaying of Miss Virgie Hart and the superficial injury of U. 8, Crane, a by- stander, here last night. The authori- ties are searching for Robert Morgan, whose attentions Miss Hart had repul- sed and who, after the killing of the young woman, disappeared. ~ Miss Hart, with her parents, came to Oregon several months ago from Ken- tucky. Morgan algo is a Kentuckian. Mal Orders Filled SENNA “SSAA Plush Coats ..... Another great lot just received. Those Coate at $12.95, in the very latest styles. If you had intended spending $18 to $20 for your new Coat, without a question of doubt, these scalette plush, satin-lined Coats will satisfy you in every respect at $12.95. - * F $25 Suits at...... Several of these styles are shown in Our windows. It’s but a glimpse of the hundreds on our Second Floor. We ask you to see them as a matter of comparison to realize the sensational Milford values. Can't be duplicated under $25. All the very newest and most attrac- tive effects included, at $12.95. 95 2 ups in all colors; beautiful effects; Us; #0 Compare These Lot No. 1—Fancy Ostrich Stick- - made into regularly iced up to $2.50; | Friday and Saturday... 980 ‘Let No. 2—Fancy Ostrich Stick- popular this season; 4 beautiful: trimming; all. colors, ba two-tone shades; worth up |» to: $5.; while they. — $1 08 Plu me Values Lot No. 3—Massive Willow Plumes, 28 inches long and 28 inches wide; made of fine South Af- rican male stock, and guaran- teed hand-tied; very Lot No. 4—Elegant French Plumes with trhehes — long; stock; 100 of these regular $5 values, on We 06 oo. $8.48 very broad heads; 19 all select male $3.45 —— 4 Remaining in TERY THING Our Old Store, 507 N. Broadway, in 2 Great Lots, LOT i ues Up to $2.50 Values Up to $5.60 dU! .« Yourwho are familiar with Crown-Remoh quality can appreciate what this means, An odd assortment of all remaining lines, rings, pins novelties on sale at these ridiculously Hurry! Get your-share. — ae, a last. Hurry! % : “2 * * 4 hex) ; ——— — — * * * bf 2 by ~ i * and hundreds of other jewelry low prices for last few days, or as long as they ad N-REMO JEWELRY CO. _ {HORSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1912. eee — ER EE LOE! — — MAN WHOSE WILL “ISATTACKED KEPT Cousin Cites Pledge at Mother’s Deathbed as Showing Brad- ford’s Strength. SISTER. SUES FQR_ ESTATE Fhird Con- test in Family, $250,000 Prop- erty Will Be Hers. As an indication of the stxong minded- ness of Frank E. Bradford, wealthy bachelor, whose will his sister, Mrs. Car- oline B. Ryan of 4124A McPherson ave- nue, is trying to break, Hugh C. Baker, the testator’s cousin, Thursday testified that Bradford had made a vow to his mother, Mrs. Emma Bradford, on her deathbed, that he would stop drinking and kept it until his death. Baker also recalled that once Brad- ford insisted on eating beefsteak in the face of his physician's orders not to do sO. Baker was the first @witness in the hearing in Judge Hitchcock’s court. He is a beneficiary under the will to the ex- tent of $2000. On direct examination he said Bradford suffered attacks that at times made him ,unconscious. Judge Douglas, for the plaintiff, tried to show that such attacks made Bradford ment- elly unfit to write a will. The only other peculiar trait Baker remembered was that his cousin sat up late every night reading the Bible and other books until he fell asleep. On cross-examination Attorney Benja- min Schnurmacher drew out the facts concerning the vow of abstinence made by Bradford. Bradford Quick Tempered. Dr. Andrew Henske, who, as a medical student, had been Bradford's traveling companion, testified that while usually amiable, Bradford was quick tempered and flew into a pas- sion over a trifle. He would become insensed when anybody sat by him in a street car, particularly if it hap- pened to be a negro, and frequently quarreled with conductors. He would quarrel with waiters, Henske said, and complain of his food. If his collar button fell and rolled un- der the dresser Bradford angrily would tear up his collar and tie. When en- raged he would break anything that came handy, Henske continued. Himself a bachelor, Bradford would declare a man had no business getting married on an income of less than $25,000 a year. When traveling he refused to carry let- ters of credit and often had trouble get- ting personal checks cashed. Dr. Given Campbell, who, Henske had said, treated Bradford for epilep- Sy, mal. Benjamin Schnurmacher, at- torney for the defense, asked Camp- bell if it wasn’t true that Napoleon and Julius Caesar were epileptics. He said he had heard it said that they were. The Bradford estate is worth $250,000. The principal defendants in the suit are Robert Rutledge, trustee under the: will, and A. D. Brown and James S. McClellan, trustees for the Baptist Or- phans’ Home, which is a beneficiary under the will for $76,000. The will pro- vides that the estate shall remain in trust until after the death of Mrs. Ryan and until the youngest of her four chil- Gren has attained legal age. This is the third will contest in the Bradford family. The will of the plain- tiff’s uncle, Dr. Charles Bradford, was successfully attacked by relatives be- cause he left the bulk of his $700,000 es- tate to the Methodist Orphan Home. Mrs. Ryan and her brother, Frank, sub- sequently had set aside the will of their mother on the grounds that it contained 4 perpetual trusteeship. Should Mrs. Ryan, who is the widow of Alfred Ryan, break her brother’s will, his entire estate becomes her property. $200 IN JEWELS STOLEN Home Opposite That of Police Board President Ransacked. Burgiars ransacked the residence of Robert H. Haller, 4946 Wabada avenue, across the street from the home of President A. B. Woerheide of the Police Board at 4929 Wabada avenue, some- time between 1 and 9 o’clock Wednes- day. Every room in the house was searched for valuables. Jewelry valued at $200 was taken. Among the articles taken were a dia- mond pin, a neckchain with a iocket on which was engraved the initials ‘‘F. C.“ a watch bearing the monogram, “R, H. H.,”’ and a bracelet, which was inscribed ‘‘From Grandma to Minnie,”’ ‘To Lottie’ and “Te Frieda.’”’ The burgiars got in by “jimmying a din- ingroom window. The family was ab- sent. You take no chances when you inzist upon “Buck's” Stoves and Ranges. DINNER TO M. L. WILKINSON Melville L. Wilkinson, president and treasurer of the Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney Dry Goods Co.. will be guest of honor at a dinner of the St. Louis Credit Men's Association at the Mercan- tile Club Thureday night. W. C. Breck- inridge will discuss the baais of credit in the building trade; I. L. Jones will talk about collections from a banker's siandpoint: I. W. Love will speak on ‘charging interest on past due accounts; C. A. Wise will speak on the relation of eredit departments to other depart- ments, and J.. W. Byrnes will discuss credit methods in general. Typhoon tn Philippines. MANILA, Oct. 17.—A typhoon has crossed the Viayas, one of the four main insular groups of the Philip- pine Islands. It ix feared that the isugar crop has been severely dam- By ose. | LLB FRIDAY BANGAIN, Aponte’ but Pattion, We per ih — — rs eS sites ABSTINENCE VOW testified his mind appeared nor- } * a - ~ - * > 5 . ; *5 i ae * * — — “ She ei 4 ie 8 —8 Sos BR 8 * —8 X 8 J X hn _ .* J —8* \ — ms — — X Sid * * ðX of SAA . 8 W \ SAA * MY NOG Wa en); Yj - — —— 9 Oi 4 : cuuuatthtlb ™ ws NI \ RS \ \ Wii SN ‘Ul AMM: UMMM Mhbtty ZZ, ——— —* A UY MUMMY (44 Vie Mf i, Uj 2 dda Yj ayy Ue * GL (Lhd — — — MMM hs 47, VSESSGMTIMA, * cy ee * — ð SN * * — — * * SS B Wn 7) Lhe CH) —_ vwe OE GPT mone * ae ae £ 7 TOS AGADN Ys H - 5 ‘ i . J 7 1 3 J * ax = qd : ; , , ay ae tay. : 4 _ 4 J * F nbs ’ / * — vs > — es * 8 = = * Ko a "I - * ~~ 4} \- * * be . Ser gy x * — ne Gy — — * — ⸗ ae Saban — ae ea — . a Ae a de 2 ; , — * Pee, : 2 OF * Bein” | — J r .. ’ : : x . “Ty. . > - * 3 * J— a Z : wus : = . i » ¥ Pe Pa to 4 ‘oo irs / oe eae ‘ > % — Le a g , y fe: t ; a . A ip * — * * J a , 4 = 5 6¢ te a . . — iiiiiindia AL t 4 J Pt bd 1 Se eee ite a BRR AAH if weer AX Wy The Davenport is positively not a cheaply con- structed affair; made for advertising purposes, but a splendid example of our huge nine-store buying power. , The massive wood frame’ is of genuine solid oak, beautifully finished in either Early English (Mis- sion) or. fumed oak. The upholstering is. the-very best grade of Chass Spanish leather, upholstered perfectly plain over oll-tempered steel springs. When opened the Bed is a full-size one, with steel springs and steel tubular frame. A Child Can Operate It. The operation’ is perfectly simple. volves, and with one operation one has a full-size, comfortable Bed. Special for a few. days only ; Ti ON il a Ue "SAA hsthhadi * — — J (f oS A a = ¢ 4 ‘fst — ’ — e ; ⸗ 4 LA The seat re- Ye a J “tis . * — & “ Wj 7 7 v4 ⸗ F a ) a Oa oe eA oe eT Te al a ? * / , a A v4 — J ss A . (id A f AAh sd, 4 J a Vdd LLL add) Vii, = — — erry |, ae ste | ea eT sa a ye WOOO SO Sh ~ SON + J 3 * * * | a) tif ACA } J it} Hl ‘| Hi ~ A — Tn) ge — hij uth ne Ht ill } a aad H | AURA HH ; ‘inl | " —— ne as ; } } ! i i tistacte A42422 SAL LL te Ly Yj LLL —A me — * 7 A 1 r — hoe WU f | J mL) Sc) a J (AANA ; i | up your & with pipe. © @7 ial itt: reid. Laer ; se | —— | Pe —VV An TTT TW 9 — iw —— —— 44 416 BETWEEN LOCUST AN? ST: CHA SAAS M BROADWAY J RLES ST's 3 ps — — — — GE Johnson Bros. CUT. PRICE Drug Stores III GREAT SALE OF RUBBER GOODS Every Purchase Guaranteed for One Entire Year These Prices Friday A rare opportunity, right before the Winter season, : when these usefal Rubber Goods are most fh de- and Saturday Only: mand; an unusually Hberal reduction from our al- ready low prices for two’ days only. Every one is fully guaranteed; a new one free, if it leaks within one year. | : Hot Water Bottles Guaranteed for One Year Tyer Rubber Co.'s regular $1.26 Wat- er Bottle for Bulldog Water Bottle, made of pure black rubber, for... Miller Water Bot- tle; pure chocolate $1.98: rubber; $1.48 986 OE iss wi ⸗ regular; for.. Lion Castile Soap; | 4 32c | | inch bars: Friday and 196 | Saturday, bar ee es PO — These Reductions on Bulidog — e piece of pure black ru ber; no seams to leak or tear—2 days at 88c Fouutain Syr Ireaciad; a per Fountain . spec . $1.98 and Wea bined ect guaranteed bottle, with { L Wa | attachments; regular. $1.8 — Puritana ter Bottle: without doubt the finest bottle ever Produced at any price, regpular Syrin nge: eeguley $2.69..., % reguiar C, Bliss sWwas Tyrian Bulb Syringe; regular $1.26, at... she Pebecco. Tooth Paste: Priday OO o:06 io vn mele Shamos—Made itn Germany’ by ox- perts beg | have mate op ter then K ne ch wet..or *4 ways lar 50c size, 2-feet square, wrimey. Omi, Oa s « f beeds oo os s : — y ‘Sys cs * > 4 - . ” — * e J ' ; —* — * Phir ** J — | AG a % — f J —— OS Ps , % 7 q ,! ‘ - * Rd " —— ———— — ——— ore at _ BROADWAY Al “Chie 2 a = op Be. —— pe Eb say line tie a a ree: tage ie — — “Wy 8 ? r yf , F Sa ⸗ — ⸗ 4 J d - £ a - » hf - Ps ~ > —* * 3 Wy tS si / — — aS ; ⸗ * fs —" 7 ~ & ~ = x Me ~ . : ~*‘\ . *. * * ~~, a . 2. i ~~" . * —8 % Hy a, . ' . . 8 ~~, q > > ‘ ., * * SSS

Page 21

TRURSDAY | EVENING, OCLUBER 14, waz. —— MISSOURIANS HAVE {8 BOMBARDMENT fa ree IT7 F * al ao — WILSONCAMPAIGN| BY DIAZ ORDERED!) wie Yu oy tres ron ts tare’ IDO You Want the B 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway . We are particularly enthusiastic about our Fall Weédnesday’s List Adds $3390 to} Nephew of Ex-President in Con- * Contributions Previously trol of Port, Commander of | : | and Winter Suits and Overcoats—the Best in Reported. Fleet Alone Holding Out. a Styles and Values that we have ever shown. — . . We call attention especially to our novelties in “ORRINE is the standard remedy and i h ized as th | — | successful and religble home an ten for the’' Drink Ha it? Tt i is highly TERS ARE HERE NEW REVOL PREADING Here is a grand chance for you to wear New : Suits and Overcoats for Boys and Children. HEADQUAR T S$ York styles at our cut prices. We have copied F R in our own factory workrooms, dozens of pret- ew Retailers actually make the Children’ 8 of rsa — ** it — *2 ps’ A loved ones to ves of sobrie usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one time Drink , 4 detect fer ki tt pot Nyc Mnse tees — sea digwienety tan: eye J. C. Roberts Heads State Fi-)Custom House Turns Over Near- | J cyte ciyg = an? aie Majestic, Oct. 26, St. Louis, Nov. 2. ‘New Yo how much good your letter has done| sale write the Katarno Company, Co- dent by Col. Jose Dias Ordaz, his ‘ eo . - COP LR : New York, Nov. 9. St. Paul, Nov. 16. Baltic, | me.. To know that | am arousing the| lumbus, Ohio, and — will tell you Plows Friday Bargains. cousin and commander - lime —— stth . ae . Be: Cy ca Ai Philadelpbia—Qu Celtic den men nin. matters of ees living} all about it.—ADV Delicious Chocolates and Bon Bons, 20c Ib. | Twenty-first Infantry, stationed at ) ‘ 1} ee ) V Haverford, Oct. 26. Merion, Nov. 9. : ’ ~ |Vera Cruz. Diaz and hig supporters . ‘ J | Red Star Line ra. eo - Ein soe SE — are said to have selected a provi- | N. ¥ + * ye Dh J — 5, * * oy Stee 4 \ tn. Z : eg: — 8* “ he, rs t . a ’ ¥ 7 * = + 3) * —* fy Aes DoS ee 8 : — bia’ . ; ge — * ae ee e ] Me v ro ere * st. EP oe —— —* x t — ** NE Re ON Fe Soe bagi ie 8 fA, ‘ RRO - Sool, aan nap ae J

J * — ges ong Bare . 4 of a ff P er f ect . ADRIATIC sv “CEDRIC Two Largest. tie and Finest tn th» folio of foreign affairs, and Alberto i — Largest British Mediterranean Steamers. 7 * a Altera- NOV. 30 JAN.7 JAN 21 FEB. 18 MAR, 4 BOOK NOW FOR THE FIRST CRUISES

Garcia Grandados as Minister of the In- terior, the portfolio he held under De

la Barra. The Department of Commu- y | ff J tions ‘“ADRIATIC’’ NOV. 30 ’ | “LAURENTIC’”’ JAN, 8 — nications, according to the rebels, is to OF , | ROBT, E. M. BAIN, 8. W. Pas. Agt. Both Phones. 9th & Locust Sts.. St. Louis, Mo. § ‘Step into Story & Mien ——— * Clark’s, select any ; i ce ea ames age — ow make thie ‘fore: oe a : Without z : 7 Oo alisco, . . — I plano, pay us not a Z , , ally throw his State into rebellion be- Filled € 4 Charge ‘penny, simply try it in : | cause of a sharp altercation with Presi- = eg your, home at Story & | dent Madero, who recently demanded = 4 1 * N\A FREE!

his resignation.

Olark’s'risk. Price’! °°. ; tiene ey ee me ox | , Pies * Commodore Azueta appears to be the | ; — — | * TRY IT WITHOUT: RISKING ANYTHING. : SP — — only Government officer at Vera Cruz Another Lot of Those VAURETAN NOV. 27,1 A. M | TaN — A. —— a holding out against Diaz. On each of i CARMANIA

* — his ships are left two guns of heavy AMPANII oe ne * ‘Cost $1 ae. caliber, but from each were taken yes-|f F vOV. 2, 10 A.M. JAN. 11 NOY, 16, 10 A. M.: MAYS NOV. 20, 1 AM MAR 190 An opportunity like this hae: never before been known in the — 2 — terday the four quick firers which have ne ea us , Oa * UNC, 5. cpt pla Megs |S yet gee ig og we oe pepe — of — gy tee peek? — — & genuine, bona fide THIS ORDER GOOD FOR — been added to the battery captured by We were fortunate in securing the same high quality material, an un- —— ——B—— PARIS, BERLIN, ‘VIENNA — @ dup icated. We let you test $10 00 the rebels, usually fine quality lustrous seal plush, with the result tani xa ergs not stop AND FISHGUARD ———— first and buy afterwards. ae Commodore. Aguate he, offered; nandatlored into thie, season's lew York. Madeira Gibraltar Genoa Naples ‘Trieste Flume

GOME TOMORROW AND GET FIRST CHOICE. Cut it out at once. Besides saving duce —*2** ee —* a Arye weer latest uty ies. crushed plush Srantned collar and, ‘on $100. we permit the sm to remain loyal, bu ng in that he cuffs With silk frogs, etc. ll sizes for women an — — — be Five — smallest went to the island of Uluca,. which is misses; again tomorrow and Saturday—actual $20.00 and CARPATHIA PANNONIA pay . ? $25.00 values a OCT. 34 NOON ab voy. 36 8.

close to the shore, and is used as a mil- s dN : , e Calls at i210 FREE OREDIT BILL — ty > TORY & CLARE PIAN Patchuea, in Hidalgo, has been added with.deep collar and cuffs of velvet and satin; sik aR ' to the list of places controlled by Diaz frogs—splendidly tailored, ape b> sete mixtures— ® STR NO nf , A gts pee through the action of Francisco Chavez, TRIPS, $613. ; regular $15.00 coats, on ‘sale. —— iA a, Sout former chief of the secret service when la —8 mm AK Tw — — ' +. x. ‘ N. FREE 3 FREE Felix Diaz was Chief of Police. Chavez “i mi id year’s music —— will be given free, either in your home or at school of music, by first- wae 7S Donvee OF Fetehuey. —— Fi oti = | ing a few State troops and a consider- — class teachers, to those purchasing our pianos within 10 days and presenting this coupon. cr Mealhid ah widest ‘he (LENE Afternoons Off — FREE oS FREE FREE has armed them and formally declared E 3 i wh « | GERMAN

the district under the Diaz banner. LG IES, Fem Can be profitably in aia | ‘ 1107 OLIVE STREET In Yucatan two new revolutionary par- Aid Ae tae 2 i STORY & GLARK PIANO CO., © “~‘sr. vovis — |' phon the army, to assist him in overthrow- — — Ay —— Columns. ing Madero. + Ne es — ENS J THREE WINTER — Caen The rebel forces have been put at . strategic -points and one detachment >= ———— West Indies Fall Opening has been sent west to cut the railways fi fy — RESORTS. JAN. 16 Fag 20 MARCH 237 so as to prevent the approach of mill- By the 8. S. “Gresser | 3 tary trains from the capital. { | ——— —⸗ The Governor of Vera Cruz is re- —⸗ EL PORVENIR — — ei e WW ported to have been arrested at Jalapa. aw ‘. CH RESORT cen rh entral Nationa! Bea? Sa | O Another report says Matamoros and gg — niles trom Las Tamaulipas have been taken by Gen. Manuel Mendiziabal. . ! The rebels, with Diaz and Col. Diaz — Ordaz at their head, left Vera Crus|| Beautiful Ostrich Neck Boas, ite Aw oe ore early today, following the line of the|| Willow Plumes, French Plumes || 5¢ Mail service. Horses restoratio Mexican Railway, to meet the Govern-|| and Novelty Bands, made from || Write for further of ieplars | to — ment troops from Mariano and Azcar Your Old Feathers Baveutie Mew — 52 raga. W E invite you to inspect our new The collector of customs at Vera an — ats yen BE ans —* — AMUSEMENTS. OCTOBER 2ist TO 26th.

and larger store which we Cruz turned over nearly $500,000 in gold}| through the deft handiwork of The only exhibition of Horses in the United States the — ta the rebels ad clos tl t r workroom experts and our were obliged ‘to take on ac- : house Shipping ———— — factory facilities. COLUMBI — —A sxbiey eee > 23 * te Dele — count of our increased “business. Our standstill. : — Fon, cecedaea tate Wa Persil Sas —— ra Daly Bi TICKETS NOW ON SALE at Bollman Bros., 1120 Olive ire new Fall Shoes are also ready, and Federals Jeia the Rebels. rious exquisite ostrich trimmings. X clearly prove at one glance the su- hn wthaeal bce dees ant otcin — a ae gs ea in and we Wm. m. Hock & Maude Fat F uiton OLYMPI Bat. — $1.50, perior values we give over our com- inclined to share the optimisin of || ractory prices in our retail depart- J the Government. It 18 considered not |] ment on Plumes, Stickups, etc. EXTRA ATTRACTION i peti tors. improbable that some part of the The Exclusive Feather Shop. DINKELSPIEL'S CHRISTMAS” ‘ Better shoés for less money and a Sela hie nn Seine Wale Dies will Kaufman Sisters H.callen | gxTRA—SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Mf | Fass ee greater * join him instead of fighting against CHi. UACEY | OLCOTT of business being our him. This belief found eu , pport today — Boxes $1 slogan. No formal invitations have been when a detachment of 126 men sent ! 4 : tA Moves te the Olympic, Seats Now. sent. We-invite you all to see our from Orizaba by Gen, Beltran met a TALBOT’S 47. ue Next Monday—Seat Sale Today. rebel outpost a short distance to the * 10, grand assemblage of fall’ styles at south aid at-ence joined them. ; —*x b FRITZI SCH EEF ; | ria Federal government recognises LASKEY'S Six HOBDS + © importance of the capture by the = "s —* fo LO ER) rebels of a seaport, since Mexico will — TH. LOVE WAG thus be forced to do its own patrol- | TW:Cé TODAY ling to prevent the importation of war ; > 0 3 : BURTON HOLMES || _ ror. uaz. wen. | agg It is assumed that Felix cul the aecemary "resources andi Mea meer, S| SHUBERT 1 TODAY PANAMA “MER is hinted that his funds are coming BUNTY PULLS wh. STNG at 4 — 8:15 ) ana from some of those who were high in) Porfirio Dias’ edministration. PLEATING $1250 } : SPECIALTY WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—John T. Cam- A * Jeren. the El Paso cattieman, kidnaped BUTTONS .- by Mexican rebels and held for ransom, | Made to Order. | Was released yesterday upon payment SS awa. eee 7 oeleew cag

Page 22

we. — 4 ? oh ; 9— * — THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1912. ~ a * 3 eet * “ee A ye ds # 2 t — ee Pee a” ee a Fhe bing * — Bes — M a. —— ñ —— — TONS Ma — — n rooter can make a noise like a millionaire, LUNK HEDD finds .- -:- AE ea AOA — —â OP ie ’ ’ —— — — — Se 3 - _ Le HANE To FIND Some | WAY “To GET MY. MILLION AWAY FRom SHORT SPoRy BEFORE HE SPEWDS IT. . tDION'T Mh i PENOCHLE. 7 So WELL R. SHORT “SPO Any old Bosto THERe's A GuY = DOWN ‘THE STREET WITH A BANK Rotc AS BIG AS ‘YER LEG, AMD HE'S Blow)’ i> HE A LITTLE RUNT WITH WHISKERS! YER, FOLLOW Pe. VEL. | SHow Him To Ya : HAS HE GOT A STRIPED Sulit RaND A DERBY HAT ? /}/ tH PLEEALAIVOPEVEYYTS UTED 2 ) STRGOEDTEIR UNDERTAKER AROUND)! aA GREAT HERE IN ABOUT TWO Minutes WOOPS WORK FoR AN uit was CAME | HOORAY | FOR THE 20K — mill THAT AINT = en — Me {il} a) M * ae oe * +e — oe We * —— — 9 * * oa . * ast — enat te sae lite ne ae, a —— ese * | SNODGRASS’ NO~ RESPONSIBLE - FOR GIANTS’ LOSS eae 'ghown by the —CHRISTY MATHEWSON. isjudgement of Play in Seventh \nning Really !rought About Downfall of New York. By CHRISTY MATHEWSON. (Copyright, 1912, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) d & ’ BOSTON, Oct. 17. . To me, [ was out there pitching a deciding game of a world’s F ie are probably wondering how I feel about that defeat of yester- series and the Giants lost it. do not blame anyone for the defeat. Let it be distinctly understood that I Least of all do I blame Snodgrass, who muffed Engle's fly in the tenth inning. It was an error. We are all liable to make errors. After the game when I was riding baci. to the hotel in the taxicab, | thought over the game and the series. “There are several things about it thit 1 want the public to know. In the first riace, it was one of the cleanest, yet hardest played series that I have ever been in. I don’t remember hearing a ‘cuss” word used during any of the games, and yet there was lots of fight two teams. . Opposing rlayers frequently said to each other: “Oh, we'll get you yet.” Each team Was in the game all the time. But there was no dirty work, and no bad language. _It spoke well for baseball and for the players. There is another thing which I would like to say, if the ego can be pardoned. - Beldom does a world’s series run to the full seven games, and have the result hang on one contest. In this series there were eight battles, one of them a tle Few pitchers tn their Big League careers are picked to'pitch such @ game as that one yesterday, and I ap- preciate the confidence which McGraw trad in me in sending me into that bat- tie. I was out there pitching a game of ball, and like all games, I wanted to win it; but since it was lost, still I feel honored to think that it has been 1 who was chosen. If the Giants get into the world’s series next year, and if by any chance the battle should run _. to the seventh game, I shall probably _ . not be selected to pitch. I am getting old. I am glad that I had this honor While I was in baseball. ‘McGraw _ walked out and met me as I came to _ the bench after the tenth inning, and he shook hands with me. “Matty,” he said, “I am glad that I sent you in there. If I had the same pe a SR ee WHAT EXPERTS SAY OF WORLD’S SERIES FINALE CHRISTY MATHEWSON — I do not blame Snodgrass for Giants’ failure to win, HUGHEY JENNINGS — The game was lost in the seventh inning when Fietcher and Snod- grass let a pop fly fall safe. JEFF TESRBAU—You've got to give it to Snodgrass for picking the wrong time to make errors, ’ JOHN McGRAW—I blame nobody, but I feel sorry for Matty. He pitched his usual great game. HUGH FULLERTON — The Giants broke from nefvous anxiety. The Red Sox were lucky to win. TY COBB—Poor Matty! He didn't. quit, but his defense cracked. Matty pitched his best in the tenth. Oe a a thing te dco over again it would be you.” : 9 That made me feel good, and it evened up some for the disappointment in los- ing the game. — After all, baseball is a sport, simply a battle of brains and brawn and nerve. And I had my chance in the derby of the game. Fans know and I know that after a man has been pitching in the big League for 13 years, as I have, he prob- ably will never have the chance again that I had yesterday. It was a great honor. " , — Should Not Be Censure for Misplay of Manual Nature kept in the series with a great catch Grounis on Monday. : on players deserve great thelr work in the games. I g5 82 fi and who pitched wonderffl with everything in baseball depend- We tried in every way to we could not hit the ball a er if : 3 ies 1 3 j Ahn, ; — x : . 2 * mu : j a J wet FARMER BELIEVES HE'LL GO ROUIE WITH JOHN KING Lightweights Are Prepared for Second Meeting Before Busi- ness Men’s Club Tonight. “Kid” Farmer of Peoria is confident that he’ll make a better showing against Johnny King of Chicago in their ¢ight- round boxing contest before members jof the Business Men’s Athletic Club in the Jai Alai building Thursday evening than he did in their previous meeting. Boxing in Granite City several months ago King disposed of Farmer in the very first round. Farmer has always contended that it was a lucky punch that knocked him out and Thursday evening will put up a more careful exhibition. Because of his previous victory, King rules a_ slight favorite over the Peorian. Three other bouts are on the card. I: the semi-windup, Benny McGovern, the local favorite, takes on Eddie Menney, who is here after a successful season on the coast. McGovern proved that he has a knockout by dropping Bobby Mc- } Cord last Friday night at the Coliseum. Lew Ryall and Joe Genail meet in one of the preliminaries while Adoiph Fisher and Paddy Kelly will furnish the cur- tain-raiged. Secretary Douglas announces that re- served seats may be procured up to noon time Thursday at 712 Rialto Building. Supreme Court Gets ee e Inning by Inning News a e of Big Series Final WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The United States Supreme Court is a very grave body. There is Chief Justice White, for instance. He’s very stefn-visaged and solemn; and there are Associate Justices Day, Holmes, McKenna. Hughes, Lurton, Lamar, Vande- vanter and Pitney, for other instances, Yes- terday they heard the Government's. lawyers in the Bath Tub Trust case. They paid a whole lot of attention to argument unti) a few minutes after 2 p. m., when @ page en- tered with a card and handed it to Justice Day, who smiled and passed it to his asso- clater. At intervals jthis continued until 4 o'clock, when court was adjourned. Some of the spectators were burning with ourlosity as to the significance of these slips of paper. When the Justices left the room one of the curious persons stole up to the bench and looked. He found they were the inning-by-inning running scores of the Red Sox-Giants game. — — Standen Easy Winner. Albert .Standen defeated Wiley Gibson in their special 15-mile race on motor cycles at the motordrome Wednesday night after Gib- ‘son's engine went dead on the fourth mile. Standen fnished the race in 10m. 57s. Stand- en also won a four-mile free-for-all, while Smile} took the five-mile invitation event. to the only place where he could hit that kind of a ball, and scored the run. He smashed it over third base, the bal! bounding off the bag. He deserves eréat credit for his coolness and nerve. The game was lost by the Giants on two plays. I am not counting the error chat Snodgrass made. In the seventh inning with one out, Stahl raised an easy fly back of second base.” On ac- count of the shouting of the crowd, the players could not hear one another yell on a ball like that ang Fletcher thought that Snodgrass was playing the Yo all the way and Snodgrass thought etcher had it. The bali dropped safe. The playeré did not get. together on the ball. That missed fly resulted in the first run of the Red Sox, for Stahl scored on Henricksen’s hit. After Snodgrass had dropped the fiy in the tenth inning, putting Engle on secqnd base, he caught Hooper's hard nit. ‘Then I walked Yerkes trying to | set him to strike at a bad bali. Pr That play peaker made a hit ahd scored Engle. The game and the : played | New, AND THE WINNER. The Red Séx came upon the field And hurled a bold defiance, Resolved to die but never yield The battle to the Giants. On Matty’s curves they couldn’t land, Until the severlth inning; He had them eating from his hand, Without a chance of winning. Then Henriksen went in to bat And lined a slashing double That scored the tying run on Mat, And started all the trouble. Two innings more without a score! The Sox were bravely fighting: And when the Giants scored one more, The battle grew exciting. But after that they got to Mat, The awful strain was telling: And when the Sox began to bat, The fans all started yelling. Then Matty broke beneath the strain— Unkindly did they whale him; His valiant efforts were in vain, The old ‘‘soup bone’’ had failed him, At that the Giants might have won, If Snodgrass hadn’t bobbled; The Sox would not have scored the run Had Engle’s fly been gobbled, Hats off to Christy Mathewson, The best of the kaboodle; When Matty’s arm is dead and gone He’ll beat ‘em with his noodle. ROOTERS BOYCOTT SOX IN FINAL SERIES GAME BOSTON, Oct. 17.—Perhaps the most as- tonishing ineident connected with the con- clusion of the most sensational of all world’s series was the fact that the attendance, which previously had kept up almost to the iimit notch, was cut in two, in the deciding game of the struggle. Less than 17,000 per- sons, paying a total of $80,000, one-half the customary tribute paid daily during the title series, turned out for Wednesday’s contest. The diminished attendance was due to the boycott of the Royal Rooters’ organization and the stinging remarks of Mayor Fitzger- aid in regard to Secretary McRoy’s failure to reserve seats for the rooters at the pre- ceding day’s game. A persistent rumor that the series was fixed, due to gamblers’ remarks concerning the failure of the managerhent to pitch Wood instead of O'Brien Monday, is believed to have kept many fans away. Parade for Red Sox Today. BOSTON, Oct. 17.—The city consented to- day to open Faneuil Hall for a public dem- nstration at the noon hour by th i ns of Boston in honor of the Sworkd’a cheese, pions, the x team. Pians for the celebration were completed early today by Mayor Fitzgerald. The Sex team was ordered to — at the Fenway Park STFELE' DOUBIE MCTORY SHOEKS BASFBAI FORN Cardinal’s Big Spitter Surprised Fans in Local Title ' Series. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. Taps have beén sounded over the lo- cal baseball season and everybody is glad. Manager Breshnahan and the Cardinals were pleased with their triumph over the Browns, giving them the City Championship. The Browns are sorry they lost but are glad the season is over. The fans are glad and will now settle down to figure out pros- pects for next season. Locally it is anything but a pros- perous year. The Cardinals failed dis- mally. Following their spurt in 1911, they were picked to do things this year but didn’t come up to their record of twelve months ago. The Browns did the unusual by finishing above eighth place. They came in seventh, after showing flashes of good baseball at times. Though beaten in the City Champ- ionship series they were not disgraced. Manager Stovall threw an awful scare into the Cardinals by winning three of the games and forcing the playing of the seventh to decide the series. Bill Steele is Big Surprise. The unexpected happened on sevéral occa- sions during the ‘games. Bill Steele was probably the last member of Bresnahan’s hurling department picked to bag two games from the Browns. His double tri. umph was even more surprising than the twin victory of Karl Weilenmann, inasmuch as the slat is a left-hander and the Car- dinals do not like southpaws. Bob Har- mon and Harry Sallee failed. So did Earl Hamilton, the latter falling to be brack- eted in three starts, As in the world’s series. luck figured as an important factor. The Cardinals car- ried the horseshoes in the first and second games, although the Browns were smiled on by Dame Fortune in last Sunday’s draw. But it’s all over and no one is sorry. It wasn’t Earl Hamilton’s fault that the Cardinals piled up six runs during the final game, winning the contest, 6-1. He wan outpitched by Bill Steele, but some ragged work by Pratt, Austin and Stovall was prin- cipally responsible for the three runs ‘score] by the National Leaguers in the sixth tn- ning. It just wasn’t Hamilton’s day to win. MOTHER FAINTS AT NEWS SNODGRASS’ $30,000 MUFF LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 17.—Overcome by emotion when the electrical scoreboard at a local theater yesterday showed Fred Snodgrass’ muff of the fly which cost the k Giants the world’s championshi ‘tle, We Snodgrass, mother of the New Rrounds at noon and headed b d, parade downtown in automobiles.” — | York outfielder, fainted. Composite Box Score of World’s Series Including the Final Game NEW YORK. ~~ PLAYMRS. R. “ CwOSO CHD eeeeeoeeoeee ese eee 22 eee —— ——— ————— ——— —— — —— —⏑ eee —OO0 Oo — Pct. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. SB. t Oo ‘ > 1’ 1’ 0 0 Co WAIVE mm | Nw kONYO A Tae > Pe - MOM SCCaHHONOOmam — so. MOS oSSSOOmiH HOSS 288 SOS 2000000 2002O0000 SOSSSSSSeSooso SoHE *¥ > . omnes hd ied & |SSCSSCOHONOGU tom Fo for Tesreau in first and thir eighth"games. — prereset eoescaveevee *rpeeeeeeneeeeaeaeeeeeaee . c eeeeae eee ee ee eee eee eee » > — — eee — —— —— ——— — — —— ————— eeseeeeeeeeee ee — — ———— — —⏑ —— —————— eee ee ee eee eee eeeeee eee eee eeeeeee eee eeeee —BOOoOnwoPaceucco * eer tree eer rn eer eee eee OOOICO COM mw mm Ooo!” " 1 nite rproerna to SEeeee - games; batted for Fletcher Ee ——0— — lee * ** * s. : 200000000 oO} ON ~ or OOOSCOCOmN 1: 220000 0000 00 000 PaeooSCosoesooesos > Lm. a OO 1, °00 vee Henriksen a * * *Batted for Carrigan in third game for O'Brien in third game. Sarat age SE esteee eee eee PO eeeeeeeee Pee eee hae eeerewte for O’Brien in sixth game and ' Wood in eighth be i 1 $ 4 { Le if and woes, ritcpt and eros, Ngee, te, tthe splendid work done by the other | modest young outfielder, did first-class. The Matty Deserved Shutout, | Hughey Jennings Thinks Manager of Tigers Declares Game Was Tossed Away for Great Pitcher by Almost Unforgivable Misplays of His Support—Score Should Have Been 1-0. — in favor of the Giants. His game was his best of the series. He looked very good from .the start. His fadeaway was working finely, his curve ball was breaking beautifully and he had speed. He crossed the Red Sox continually. He gave them curves when they were looking fér fast ones and shot the ball over when they expected bend- ers, He had batters like Yerkes, Lewis, Speaker and Stahl lunging at pitches far outside the plate and letting fast ones go by unmolested. / When the game was finally tossed away for a.great veteran pit@her and the fans were acting like. en on the field and in the stands, they did not fail to give Matty a hearty greeting as he walked from the pitcher’s box. John McGraw showed how he felt about the loss of the game and what it meant to him and his players by shaking hands with Matty before he walked across the fleld to extend his congratulations to Manager Stahl. It was very bad judgment on some- body’s part when Jake Stahl, in the seventh inning, put up a high fly back of short which fell to the ground and went as a base hit. It looked as though either Murray, Snodgrass or Fletcher could have made the catch. In the mix- up they let it drop between them. The score was then one to nothing in favor of ‘the Giants Wagner would not be foeled ty Matty’s curves and got «a pass, Cady filed to Fietcher and the side would have been out had Stahl’s fly been caught. b Stahl] Uses Good Judgment. Jake here made a wise move by sub- stituting Olaf Henriksen for Bedient at the bat. With two strikes and two balis-on him the “sub” reached for a high curve on the outside and rapped it half a f6ot inside the third base) line. It was good for two bases and scored Stahl with the run that tied the score. Bedient got remarkable support, es- pecially from Hooper and Speaker Hooper saved the game for him in the fifth, He was playing very deep for Larry Doyle, who can hit them as far as anybody when he catches them on the nose. Larry lifted one of Bedient’s fast ones and it was sailing over the temporary fence in right field, whén Hooper reached over and grabbed the ball, keeping it from hitting a fan on the head. It was the most spectacular catch of the series, even excelling the one by Snodgrass that saved Marquard from fefeat last Friday. in New York. Without wishing @e detract from Read Sox, I must pick Joe Wood, Hugh Bedient, Steve Yerkes, Harry Hoop- er and Heine Wagner as the stars of the team during the series. Joe Wood for two games did the work expected of him. On his third time out, for reasons that did not appear on the surface, he was slaughtered by the Giants. Nobody blamed “Smoky” Joe under the conditions. But he came back yesterday with ev- erything and was very effective. I do not hesitate to class Bedient’s fine work with that déne by Babe Adams in the series of 1909 between the Tigera and Pirates. I think this young pitcher has a great future. of the Red Sox infielders the work of Wagner stood out. His great stops and aiso his blocking of the base stealing efforts of the Giants were of great benefit to his team. The work of Yerkes wae steady and con- sistent all the way. and his batting wads timely. Harry Hooper, the able fielding work and and Tesreau was BY HUGH JENNINGS, Manager of the Detroit Tigers, Three-Time Winners of $ HRISTY MATHEWSON pitched shu.-out ball against the Red Sox yes- terday, though the Giants lost the final clash of the greatest world's series ever played. With the kind of support to which Matty was eén- titled, the game would have been over in ‘nine innings, with the score 1 to 0 k-} the A. L. Pennant. BOSTON, Oct, 17. by any man on either team. He was easily the star..I have never seen 4 rlayer who impressed me more as & more gingerly hustler than Herzog was in these games. There was not an in- ning of all those played. when’ he did not work all the time. His Shrill voice} could be heard at all stages, encourag- ing his teammates, and keeping them on their toes. : 3 No third baseman every played as good a game in a world’s series as Her- zog did in this. He accepted 28 chances! without an error, and most of them’ were difficult. His -work in pinning down runners coming into third base, with spikes waving in the alt, showed his nerve. He didn’t miss one chance, In addition, Herzog led the regular players on both teams at the bat. He was up 30 times, and made 12 hits, an average of .400. He also led ia total hases. with 16 to his credit. I predicted that Jack Murray in this series would show what baseball he had in him. He made good with bat, get- ting aw average of .32, with 10 hits in. 31 times up. He played a perfect field rame, accepting 24 chances without an error. Hugh Bedient, Twice | Conqueror of Matty, Began at $1.50 a Day | rea. and Meyers. WARREN, Pa., Oct. 17.—Hugh Bedient, the Red Sox twirler, made his first appear- ance in Warren with the Falconer High School team against the Warren Independ- énts. Bedient attracted the attention of R. J. Schumacher, manager of the Warren team, Later when he booked two games with the Meadville Intercollegiates he telephoned to Bedient: “I have two games for today, but only one pitcher. I'll give you $1 and expenses to come and pitch the afternoon. game.”’ ‘‘No,”’ was the answer, “but make it $1.50 and I'l) go.” That was the first game Bedient pitched for money and he won. Iater he broke the record for strikeouts, ag vg Fn game of 22 innings at Corry, in which 24 bat- ters were struck out. MISS PRENDERGAST WINS WOMEN’S TENNIS TITLE Miss Alice Prendergast’s victory. 6—2, 6—3,' Wednesday over Miss Natalie Arnstein in the final roun@ of the women's tennis championship for the Post-Dispatch cup proved the climax of a series of surprises in this year’s city tournament. Miss Arnstein had played brilliant tennis In her last three matches and her recent decisive victory over Miss Lottie Hagemeyer made her a favorite over Miss Prendergast. However, there was a big upset and Miss Prendergast, who was runnerup last year, won rather handily. In as much as Mrs. N. M...Semple will not defend her title to the Post-Dispatch cup. the latter now will pass into the possession of Mias Prendergast. The winner's splendid playing has attracted attention for the past | three years, but her inexperience always { has cost her the title in the final rounds, However, this year Miss Prendergast showed a marked improvement and experienced little trouble in winning her matches. In the junior doubles Wednesday Cath- 1912 Eighth game: 3. New York 2 (10 innings). Seventh game: At ever versity of Colorado — Me one gee oe ~ ——— J St BY, a 9 tue | Rube. ‘of course. wets the honors, as]; Pov Eile phe beds the Red Sox twice. f Naulo . am . — : pai tee ee a a * F — ee ee , — — — — ——— J —— — dal tant, te * * rae ae oe. RECORD SMA 1243 Sa Sa TS Ee York 11, Boston 4, Tesreau and Meyers and ” Cady. Fourth gamer At New York—Bos. | ton 3, New York 1, Wood and Cady: Tem 7 letic relations with the . Univ vy lag

Page 23

~ Advent of Concrete Stands Has * Made Investment Too Heavy. DIVIDENDS DROP FAST _ Receipts of $200,000 Give a Re- turn of Only 5 Per Cent, in : One Instance. With the advent of the steel and con- crete stand, era in basebali, the days of - @ quick fortune from a “shoestring,” if the purchaser was fortunate enought to get in on the purchase of a successful * lub, is past. Baseball is becoming a ' business which pays a less amount on ee * the capital invested than formerly, a)- ~~ though the aggregate profits of winners **3* 4 ee ey ane 5 ee 2 Ae aa EY ts * ee ee a ete ae J D—— —— Zt Ro eh OE ioe —— “ates 3 2 —8 wer * X med J 5 he . J ee es Fe nt Blea Ik? 4 * * —* ee oe t * Wat ig > - A "1 ¥ * ye * wt “a eu e x2 7 are greater than ever before. This is because @ greater amount of money is required to equip a modern plant. While the pércentage of profit is smaller, there is less danger of actual money losa than fermerly, if interest on the investment is omitted. There probably is not a single club in either major league which showed an actual deficit on the season just ended, which Was another “off year’ as compared with some previous seasons. At the game time a number or clubs failed to pay even 6 per cent on the capital in- vested. Considering the hazards, which, however, ere. growing less each season, anything less than an average earning of 10 to 1 per cent is hardly an attrac- tive investment In the national game. Sex Made $200,000. Bostan’s pennant winning Red Sex are’ crediteé with profite of $200,000 for the seaeon just ended. This if a handsome return te President McAleer, Manager Stahl, and Treasurer McRoy in their "year" ago: “Counting franchise and _ ‘pati, the Boston property may be val- ane 13 | i * ETE ‘5 per cent ued at $760,000... Im 186 Charles Webb Murphy and his ©) associates’ who bought the Cubs practi: won out their purchase price in Gl' season’ when the Cubs National League.-pennant and in the world’s series to the But even now the Chicago the prospect of erecting a Mond cont in thé neighborhood * holdings at a low fig- They .bame. built es | & “‘get-rich-quick”’ standpoint. 3 expense of con- wp-to-date ball club. In talking to the inside finan- one of the hest-paying Na- fobs, he produced figures to club must take In $200,000 it coulg show more than 5 per ctat This amount included saleries for nt, traveling expenses, : the investment, and price.of new players. “ " galary List Teo High. > sw o the salary list 5 te itt : i ng that : a large number of so- ts are carried whose salaries high until they have shown le. On the other hand, there number of stars. on the team who compensations, and the manager hes made «@ reputation and is a — Other Players in City Golt Tourney. — city golf chamblonepip on the Alxona un play Mrs. Tom West, while Mrs. N. J. Petk meets Mrs. Edwards. As was expected. the third round Wednes- Miss ‘Semple being particularly interestinz. Mrs. Edmunds lost on the last’ green when she missed a short put to halve the hole. Miss Semple was off her game at ‘times, ai- though she rallied in the second halt" of the round and played a steady game. Miss Semple is generally favored to*win, but she will meet another worthy opponent in Mre. West. Thursday. Mre. West’ won her match from Mrs. E. Lansing Ray. 2 up and 1. Wednesday. Other results:* Class A—Mrs. Friedeman defeated ee Tayior, 2 up, 1 to play. ' Miss White defeated Mrs. Avery, * up.” to play. Consolation class—Mrs. Plant * defeated Miss Van Riper, 1 up. ; Mrs. Douglas defeated Mrs. Whittemore by default. Mrs. Newbury defeated Mrs. Deacon. 5 ap. 4 to play. Mies Filley — Mre. Gree. 4 up. .

| Tips and Cons: — — — — — — — — — — At the Pecerson's—Lawrence vg. Peter- son, all comers three cushions. In the Clase B tournament, Johnson meee Win- ters. At the Revai-Jashes vs. — three cushions. At the Hauser—Jacobs vs. Gyner, pocket billiards. At the Rex—H. Wright vs. J. &. Simons, -hree cushions. . At the Granéd—Holland vs. Wilson, Class B three cushions. Pierre Maupome, the Mexican, met de- feat in his match with Charley Peterson Thursday afternoon, 560-—36. Maypome soon will meet all-comers in a series of ex- hibition matches at Peterson's. Vandeventcr defeated Fleming, 306-21, in the Class B three-cushion tournament at Peterson's. At the Royal, Burdick beat Johnson, 380 — 18, in the. three-cushion match, while Atchison won from Brusch, 75—655, in the pocket bijliard tournament. Beers defeated Bender, 76—44, in the Hauser pocket billiard tournament. wAlexander took T. Wright's measure, 40-24, in thé Rex three-cushion match. Meyer beat Bonfit, 30-—21, in the Class B match at the Grand. NATIONAL LEAGUE TO TAKE UP FOGEL CASE NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—President Thomas J. Latch of the National League has called @ meeting of the League in the Waldorf- Astoria today to investigate the charges, said to have been made by President Hor- ace Fogel of the Philadelphia club, reflect- ing on ‘the fairness of the Nationa] League umpires and. intimating. very strongly that certain members of the staff have favored the Giants during the last two seasons to the @etriment of the other clubs on the cir- cult. President Lynch considers Fogel’s charges as a reflection on him and says he intends to force the matter to a finish. In Bos- ton Tuesday Lynch was reported as saying thet if the League did not action: tn the matter and force Fogel out of the — he — resign his pened of president, ZACHRITZ AND KISTNER "MAY MISS ROLLA GAME Arthur Zachritz, halfback. and Paul Kist- ner, end, may not be in the St. Louis U. lineup, Saturday afternoon when the Bilii- kens* buck the Rolla Miners on the iocal

Campue. Zachritz says he hasn’t fully re- covered from the blow over the heart, sus- tained in the Westminster game, while Kist- ner has a pair of sore ribs. ~ — —— layer rticipated in the im- ractice held Wednesday — ha ek 2* Gc 2* on ch a i. ne th ‘his as he wou pre ve th ES the Rolia game and be in sha for.

Mrs. Peck and-Mrs. . : — ee In the semi-final reund .of the. women’s links, Thursday, Miss,Grace. Semple will | day was productive of some very good «oil | ing. the match between Mrs. Edmunds 1017

SO RETR aIEN ge een — AU Le ) £USL = — ü—— —————— RES wa at nas Me “

2 — — “oie —

For Many Years Cadillac Representatives in

St.Louis Territory, Now Reorganized, Selects the O IT. Ee against the field, and with this thoroughly rounded out, efficient and well known line will maintain its reputation for service and «f- y ficieney at the old Cadillac location, 4160 Olive street. ” History of the Most Far Reaching Automo-

bile Deal Ever Consummated in St.

After the unfortunate death of Mr. Wm. Bagnell, the Bagnell Automobile Company thought seriously of retiring from busi- ness. After reconsideration, however, Mr. H. B. Graham, presi- dent of the company, decided to continue, and to this end secured the services of Nelson S. Gotshall, executive representative of the Lozier Motor Company of Detroit. Mr. Gotshall assumes the active management of the business. Naturally Mr. Gotshall’s first move was to secure the Lozier agency in this territory; he then turned his attention to obtain- ing a line of motor cars, which, in his opinion, would meet the re- quirements of the clientele of the Bagnell Automobile Com- pany. An intimate knowledge of the industry, born of twelve years’ experience, led him quickly to the factory of the Cole Mo- tor Car Company. of this company, both in Indianapolis and St. Louis, arrange- ments for handling the full Cole line were concluded. The Bagnell Automobile Comp ~ is ready to insure increased efficiency, because of the peculiar advantages of the Cole line, Why We Chose the Cole: BECAUSE—We think it is the best fully equipped car on the American mar- ket at $2,000, F. O. B: St. Louis. BECAUSE—It has a powerful motor of extreme quietness, of standard con- struction, of remarkable endurance and because its cylinders are cast in pairs. BECAUSE—The Cole, although of equal power with other cars at its nrice, embodies strength and stability with 600 pounds less weight. BECAUSE—There is no reason why a $2,000 car should not be as comfortable as a car at twice the price and this is accomplished in the COLE with % elliptic rear springs. This is the correct construction for cars of this BECAUSE—In the COLE ‘‘the factor of safety,’’ while ordinarily an engin- eering term, becomes a literal fact, through the placing of the gasoline storage tank at the rear of the car and by the use of a pressure feed. BECAUSE—The COLE embodies the highest type of unified electric self- cranking, lighting and ignition system, the Delco: BECAUSE—Iuxury, refinement, beauty and comfort are personified in the finish, appointments and equipment of the COLE al in no other ¢ car at the After several conferences with the officers weight. price. ‘ ’ These are but 8 few of the prominent features which have contributed to the COLE popularity with men who know. We are prepared to make immediate demon- stration, immediate deliveries and because of our being able to retain the personnel of the remarkable service department of the Bagnell Automobile Company, *0 i / 7) SY * thousand dollars was allowed for 5 per cent ma ie interest on @ $600,000 investment jn stands ~ gnd real estate, with a nominal value for the we _ franchise. That left $30,000 for the purchase

its. _ to oS! Errors. —— ——E——— sil are in position to give immediate service to COLE owners. — ree 44 ‘For eight years I was in business in St. Louis. My early experience and train- ing was gotten in St. Louis. The liberal- ity and broad- mindedness which was in- stilled into me in St. Louis has helped me instill the same qualities into my later business. J think, therefore, I am justi- fied in taking a reasonable pride in ‘‘com- ing back home’’ under these auspicious ‘The feeling of genuine confidence which I know-ex- ists between the Bagnell Automobile Company and its clients, is an asset of tremendous importance. I recosg- nize it. My colleagues recognize it. We knew what we were doing when we substituted the COLE: With this car We can continue to approach our clientele with the utmost sincerity. We believe in the COLE, and if we believe in our commodity the public will continue to be- lieve in us—that is good logic, isn’t it? Now one word more. I want to meet the old friends of the Bagnell Au- tomobile Company—all of you. I want to take you by the hand and look you in the eye and say to you, ag in the past-—“‘Our interest in you merely begins when the sale is finally made.” J “Experience and observation Have taught me that the successful business man is conservative—at the same time he. is willing to back his ju Speak- ing from the financial COLE justifies us from a business stand- int in increasing our capital from $15,- 600 to $50,000. We have sccordingly done 80. , our Board of Directors have decided that taking on the ~ conditions. GREETINGS.”’ J. J. COLE, President, Vien whecaiiaie aie — wesc Bagnell Automobile RENEE B. GRAHAM, P President, ‘Cole Motor Car Oo. Indianapolis, Ind. — Bagnell A Automobile —⸗ THE SAME COURTESY AND CONSIDERATION WHICH HAS BEEN SHOWN THE PUBLIC IN THE PAST STILL AWAITS © bee UNDER THE REORGANIZATION. PHONE OR CALL PERSONALLY FOR A DEMONSTRATION. YOUR — oon -. Bagnell Automobile Co., 4160 Olive REPRESENTATIVES OF THE Cole Motor Car Company ’ Indianapolis, Ind. —— OSBS SOS OSS SHON HO | 33 «5 oes 6 8 0 £ sf « 3333525523 * (8th eta... fou , lecooosconHon loo As: ; 7 —?— a. 7 — 9 > i <a e ate eee eee ; .. ee p Pewee eee : f ; —- ee eeee eer i £ — * — 2 A 4 SS “4 ; +. bt ets mae + gas bese J

Page 24

— — * —“ ‘Raise in Bank of England's Rate Causes Talk > ae % ‘ By Leased W ——— , Oat. Poon in — 2 copyrighted financial re- the Bank. of ogg seem official dis- —78 —8 and it iy turbance, but th the @ fewttimate power * institutions, — are — DETAILED REPL io OF hoo PATOR. 12, nape raat SORA OO TO REI wee — sa + Speen Pig ——_ — ee ae adres, ae ae ae — 7” ~ POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD ‘OF MA ™ — — — — — — ee — —— “WHEW VORK STOCK MARKET” TTEPIONESTORK ~~ —— —ä⏑⏑⏑ — Me — oe SHOWS UNCERTAIN TREND

of Higher Money~Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by GH.

a = QUOTATION 8. H. ‘Walker & Co,, 307 N. Fourth st. NEW YORK, Oot. 17.

~ STOCKS. . Open, h.

AMEFICAN CAN COMMON 6....seseeersivees vers Amalgamated Copper Am. Car & Fay. Co. COmmMon...csossoeee sscvecceecsscssece. American Cotton Ol . SOOO CSOC OS OS CO00 6 See wegbodic css American Locomotive COMMON .si0sstes orsacsccrisecccsers American Smelter common American Beet Sugar ......cecscccesccscccs eens oeneedbrecesnes American Ice eee eeee PPPOE S ORTOP SCCSOS SOS OE OS Ge dEoébd Sb Owes seees American Telephone ....6...ccccsvcsescoce American TObDACCO .vs.sseess $¥O+O00CEESOOD eb vece bEEebecsoeccs American Tobacco —— ——— Anaconda Copper nA rihssetonten rest. Brooklyn Rapid Transit — B. & 0. ⸗ee ⸗o⸗⸗⸗2 b8eeects * Canadian PROPHET SOHC HEE OES SEH OHS. LL Ky Siwy Chi, Mi. & St. P. COMMON... 40e000eesee cee. ccacccsseeecces eeeetee COPS SSHHOSESS SHC ESCEE SEE ddO ee Os eee eee eevee eeeeeeeeteese SPOS CER Se eee eee eEs SPCR eRe Be eeese — OSES 5098006000 000606046 — ee ee ee OOS ES . cages bebe ees eeeee Colorado Fuel & TPOM. .seeevescvcvesesssecos ss... .cce Consolidated Gas i C. & oO. eee eeeeeee OPO? SREP ISOOOOT HS OHO COON ND y 5 5 660 066606 Denver & Rio Grande common Denver & Rio Grande preferred ........., rie common PSPSPS ERS ä — CEE OEE SS i aia ase Irie first preferred iti. General Blectric .......ccscccssccscs — Great Northern pret. (ex-4iv. — IN eens Interboro Metropolitan common — Interboro Metropolitan preferred °°” Kansas City Southern common ........................ Kansas City Southern DROTOET OG so cccvccecccccsice Louisville & PPR sscctebercscaé Laclede Gas FPS ESOS COOP OES EER COR eeeoee SORES ES bes ebceesbeedes Lehigh Valley Railway — doe eeseheOannensererverscess liggett & Myers Lorillard setedoes tAebeeeses¥aeusereeseeessed sevesecsnesccsceses Mexican Petroleum: beebeecD¥eenebuseseeeees eseeeeeceediecceves Missouri, Kansas & Texas common......, Se CECCTOSOECEE OOS EEOSS CECE OO OCE Soe che eeees eee Seeeeetod SORES SECO SSE eee ts nntntpeeteneneuneencar¥nondeneprocsbegneeseees. «*

CC eredeooseseeuséscesoccé SCOP OO + 06 66 6 HOEK Cbse o———— North American ———— —— National Enamel common PE Be Sos ee ER COTES POCO SEED OC ETS Kobe ee FECES SOs OO oer —“ we 0 ee — cums — — —— νÿ. cone New York Central eee eee — New York, Ontario & Western Norfolk & Western . Pacific Mai) . eee Sereeestasesios SPER ORED See eee sects eeasesess woe Fenneylvania . CRORES ESOS ree eee eeEEHOETE SdEOTSED ES ib eds codes tccecs Feoples as **..... P. 8. Car common — — Ray Conaoliaato ... Republic Iron and Steel common ...... De bished is dali tien Republic Iron and Steel 60 Reading common ........... ee Rock Island common ...........c.ccccseeses, 7 Rock Island —— 6060 ——— BSloss-Sheffield . seee8e eSRbbecetenee, Southern Pacific ae — sebesbegsde 4decde ————— Southern Railway common.. — —— St. lL. & B. F. second preferred —— ‘Texas Pacific ....... 04060656500009004 PO 65 os dc ikdces coicccdoccecdcs «x Third Avenue 0 Toledo preferred eee ei a eit Perit) ere ee errr Union Pacific common 5 ipa dade Aa el O° Cees eCeeeeeretees Union Pacific preferred d04s0000ssddcdecece — ———— United States Steel ak ove United States Stee! preferred. Petr erT Ete tee eee Utah Copper ... cS. c. Cc. Wabash —— Westinghouse .. Western Union ... CC CRECP HSC CH RES SECS eee eee — (OPEC OOS eee HEEES CHEE EE ODS dew chews b Oe cee be + @¥ee Pete eben ssOesere ld dedi te ee *Se Cece sdiectisvis ee eetede COTES ERE EE EE SETS TOES ETEEES COPS EERO SHE OD eee beeen ne ere eee eens st eseeeeee — 6000 0deb ced CAS es eTCcd Rte OPPS PPP LEE PoC CO Cee TT Peete eee eT eee Ceecewebevseevereses papeeq: *rerrr* CCCP e oes e. o * ve *-* 4s. Spouse eveeeees & . 600 acdeoeotesee sees ~ eeeeeeaeeeeevane = eescdes ones asle Terese eceeeeeeeoes a *e®eebeeoaeeetoeveees at Rea ey Tost USLORS ow hoe w a ~ FRRZEER PROKRSIS ther 6s Seeeeveeeees saul *@eervteue at Shear: —— ze * F —8 chison * eeeeeeeee Bei — * Cees — — - ‘at

Petes eeeeaeesue — — at A — — 108 ee +e eeeeeeeevere af } ———— eae: a Higher. . O., Oct. 1%-—The Iren Trade lines © have exper

“ ” See ee ee . z * ye e RM AES BREE A oe aie! 2* Ree ER 2 SR aS ie en ea De Boe

ickens,_ spri springs, 1c. bushel > — — — * SHARP UPWARD SWING | Higher Cables Give the Bulls the Advantage. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The cotton market opened firm at an advance of 8 to 12 points dn higher cables than expected, reports that America and the Continent had been heavy buyers in Liverpool, and Alabama advices indicating a g00d demand from Southern mills. The weather news, however, was considered more favorable than ex- pected, Southern hed , selling was active ‘on the early advance, and the market soon eased off under renewed realizin or local _ pressure, prices. during the middle of

the morning within a point or two of | last night’s closing figures. Detailed weather reports from the Houston district showed heavy sen: eral rains in Texas, and Memphi ported a goes spot demand, but ee nessa continued quiet durin 10 IC; June, 10. 700; Sept., 10.60c. ve closed ‘quiet; middling wolaed 10, gulf, ft, Ue; sales, 500 bales. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 17.—Good buai- ness oe in spot cotton; prices steady. American middling fair 6.6id: 00d middling, 6.294; middling, 6.09d; low middling, —* * g00d ordinary, &.37d; ordinary, 4 g9d.

MISCELLAN EOUS MARKETS. burry, Southern— Medtum, @i20; medium ligne hea sandy, ; alin! . t are. bu "as nfoil at , Ene * — *28 * Sealed. * — * mer yellow at white at 52 a to af, Per: at Be —3* sun. —— at 50c. ° ds er and peor, 8 4c; c¢ to +%0. bona

ne M rchigan to 86. to $5. a = New Ye! thern, extracted end strained. bright etd in barreis at te and { in cans 7 — ‘| rain in » way and the fact that withT — — — — — tienen — —— EAT — ; ad —ñ — — —* tite: % al —“ UTURES SEEK A _ LOWER LEVEL OF PRICES

Heavy Receipts and Weak Cables Are Strong Bear I1.luences—Co n and Oats Also Reflect Sclling.

— —8* e ‘ t. Louts. (‘hicago. ork. . * sas City. east eee —— e—— a So: ARR at Fligh. d44¢ Opening. b. veeee eoee eee eeeee eR eeeee | Bact Kansas City. ...... ‘aoe Minneapolis. eeeeevee Toledo. . eee eee es & oe St. —— eece @ee eee ty eeeeevenvee e+é¢eee00¢ Ray eeeeee ee Oe fast J is naas CHY . ccceee . R #1. ———— ag —— fab a A SHEE“ eal hi mses. Ci mvnedar 'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE Reported by St Louis Meretants’ — — WHEAT QUOTATIONS. , LOUIS, Got. 1%. at * of EE | akan My, fl seer — a DECEMBER OATS. At. Louis eeeeeoeoeo oeeege ser CHICRBO .s0s seesess St. Louis eeeeueseev eee Chicago eeebee sebees CRIOEMO 26 cccciscces OM 84%

Prices on wheat — — consid- erable irregularit Thursday, . both the buyers and sellers failing to fol- low their side of the —— Sed hd far. News was about a stan the moment the —— — At eal gituation has lost some ‘of —* force as a market factor, but t seems tobe sufficient of importa in- the Balkan situation to cause’ any severe break in prices from the p ent--ievel, Professionals say for ‘t id | réason the market is in a posters saftetrading . position, with ‘May ‘wheat on the pronounced rallies anpd.purchasesg on the sharp d he movement of wheat to very inc ays. 1 the wheat market dpene repsure of lower American an rketa y —— and ‘pri vere 2G. to %d lower, and ollowtn| tg ‘there was a further fractio aecline Canad to offer — Seoely. and spot markets a ned weak %d to 1d lower, with | + toba's gy Argentine weather ‘acd crép. news continue favorable, and a Ayres market closed easy, and the favorable Hemisphere helps to create beari ‘timent. Lied sng & t was Ripe ces to occurred, wi fare. 34 * weather in the Uni become unsettled, Bg tfes -have- commenced in the Bul an and. peyisn frontiers caused — — ae oe at 44c, old white at at 15@i8e, xxx at T@l0c. ¢. 10 per cent on small sack« c te at k —* e. —“ — 9————— 56 — va) pane; Sink at at ies Polack at Ma ple a 3 8%e; snake at 24@ lonfy less a — lack snake

ty B car lote’on tradk ter Goede with selected: PO CORN—New at $1 —— 50 per 100 lita, Dar * tern Texas a isos fh nine wee = oor : chelit bark, $1. el; each take-off at Kk 5 per pound for vy te i150 for light OMOAT —— 20350 each—kids at ¢ AGS. a pours: old. yn rope—m a 8 immed at $5, uD Seen UNLISTED ED SECURITIES. Reported, anity by, the Altheimer & Rawiinge| 1 MT Louis. Ott, 1%)-" STOCKS, Bid. Aske? . Bteel Co, 6 pet. bonds... 87% T Lead i$ t. yooh 1% . om

Schaffner & a art Schefiner & Mars Ind. Breweries Co. 6 p. 3 dde 43 34 pee. hs 14. low, - — —53— ——————— ak 22 * te weed | sad 238 Central National Bank..... ? ay as 1 Sta a —* a Trust v — Wellsto *Listed on the New Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co., 207 MN. Broadway.

J BC — gue. | id. Aphed — —— re Poor Re SS OS henge Neila papas > a ee ee ee Oe i oon ed ee t at ain | oo et a - — al —. December. k (gets oot corn opened uishenel’ ‘and later a — to %d, with the un- dertone horte covered on - aed | war —— "hak later the forecast of li eral shipments from Argentine *t week led to some profit ing. ah ed futures cloaell: Corn unchanged. 9, to wT ivert lis wires: ©. 1 aorthern blue stem, 1 over December; velvet chaff, %4c; t6’ Mills good | mal st of Flour sales fair.” ficial exports for Se tember’ from: Inited ‘States, exclusively, mak mhowing this year: Flour, t September, 1,245,000 eat, . 99. 141,000: last year. 4,937,000. rn,* "000; last year, 3,761,000; —— July 1, wheat and flour ———— 98, 904,000; - last year, 27,151,000. . Above shows that the United States cleared-a-much larger proportion of the} trade had fig- — eae than the - —— - Argentine wheat for the week were 80 924 000 last week, and 624.000 last year... at 5,950,000 vs. 6,154,000 last week and none last year. Minneapolis wired: “Look shipmerits of for in- “33a” — —— mae OATS, , set JULY OaTs. | 84% ‘Di * iy the ada and Russia —— rospects in the Southern ee “Cash market | gine! 000. va.-L,- |; wiStt mar es St RE ous a4 — 40h au⸗ a * * 4 Primary * and Shipment

8 stecssede — 4 ci eect’ ; eteeseee , v uth eeseseesseesee - FOC peetecreeooee «| : F eb bbe etetorn sedeceten ndian polls * eet dea” pit essence emeaebeed —* _

* — — oA | 8 ‘ebeeee J»§ je teere. 39 — ⏑ Ance ———————— eeeeeees - ’ etebse : ecee esa em EWS es ois

a Peres tos — gee: : ae t Bees wea et 4 + shapes —— — —R Pg 1p... 4m. Rae a; B22... 8... 84 XE —— “ (IXE oe — —— des “a2 — ate Bis i TES Lest | iad F —— — —— RAST at a | bevese veow® eebevse 7 MULB QUOT: eee eeeses bebegeeebet —* ore —2 — 333 sare oe Vassv eves eivivee : J — * ⸗ > - wz . . ! fs a a we :

- t= Tape + - — iss eR a ee eae eo eee

movement from North Daxota: . creased oa L-threahing siow on account of labor be- ing ecarce. Flour sales keep good, with constderable for export.’” pe 1 mates of : Offictal 's year is 188,816.600 bu; Winter wheat, 16,- 00. Total, 2%6,- Total clearances of wheat were 276,-}. (0 bu; flour, 95,000; corn, 3000 bu; 000. Wheat and flour, 348,000. Quote No. 1.12: No. 8 red, 2 red wheat, $1.09% @ A 03 @1. 09: No. 4 red, $5¢c @$1.04: No. 2 hard, 92% @960; Nes 8 hard, 90%e Geer No. 2 corn. 66c: No. 8: 4 No, ellow, 64c: No. 4.yel- . 2 white. 66c: No. 8 oats, 88%ec n; N . 4 oats, $2c n:. No. 2 standard, 33 % @MR4c; ‘ i ime a8@33%C; No. 4 white, o. No. Phe: 69o n,

ie anaes Quiet. — —

2 yellow. |

Ye, Dist. 614’ ry, lst Mtg, 8 Co. 6 Frisco B. B. Oo. ON. ©. 't. & i. Div.) lot Mig. 6's. —— ——— * * — —— ‘Due Ma, Sewer —EF—c——— AVS. Boe OOS ES CEOS COE FOO Me: + Se eebsbectessosceu® —* a Dios 5’ Si cveccccrvebeddossus es J a —— — saveneavdne * ——··⸗ 2 antes 3 — Me o ene ‘ata yoo s S ng — — — VD——— a So ©. soc esdeceeece — * .. ot Mig. B¥s..2

Page 25

— 3 3* * — — onn and J copy. | 4 — Wednesday, a — from ao iday F 18, at

an 2 — yh B5. — — * — ge 47 ie reece » ld 22 Montes ts concentrated effort of which some men have more than they need and are willing t® loan at reasonable rates. Thy Want Ad in the Post-Dis- peteh under Money Wanted will give thee. introduction to such persons, Call up -the, Post-Dispatch. Your credit’s good if you rent a phane. Oli ve—-6600—Centrah } x —*

— — CHURCH NOTICES. UNITED HEBREW CONG., King’s highway and Von Versen avenue. ’ Megular services this (Friday) even- 18, at 8 o’clock. Hon. John greenies: City Council, will speak; subject, “The City Beau- tiful.” All interested are welcome. (5

DEATHS. Death notices. 8 lines or less, $1; each extrs pae : inert memoriams. etc.. 20¢c per line APPL AP LPL I ee ee ee nar ALLEN—Entered into rest. Wednes- : 1912, 2:10 * l.ois Kubanks’ (nee Mimer, Harry and Fred Alien, eur dear cousin, after a lingering ill- bess, at the age of 48 years and 10 months, Funeral Friday, Oct. 18, at 2 p. m., from residence of his cousin, Mrs. Rose Ford, 6445A Florissant ——— Cc REC KMANN—~Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1912, «at 1-45 a. m.. George Beckmann, dearly beloved father of. Mrs. Maud Friese (nee Tieckmann), Annie, Hasner (nee Beck- mann), and Mamie and Jacob Beck- inarn.-eand eur dear father-in-law and brother, at the age of 52 years. The funeral will take —* from ths family residence, rth Twenty- fifth street, on Friday, Oct. 18, at 1:30 _m..'to Sacred Heart Church, thence ‘te Calvary Cemetery. Relatives an:l fiends are invited to attend. (c4) “aR ADSHAW—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1912, at 8:50 o'clock m., Catherine Bradshaw (nee Hayes). Rosacea wife of the late Robert Brad- ‘shaw. mother of John, Edward, Philip pnd Margaret Bradshaw, Mrs. M. ! Iielson. Mrs. Catherine Ofenstein and ef the late Officer Robert and Danicl Rradskew, sister of Johanna Crawley. Mineral will take place from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine avi ‘nee Pag t 1005 Forest avenue, on Friday, Oe. 1912, at 8:30 a. m.,. to St. James Benson, thence. to ‘Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) hi tee into rest on Tues- de wy “46, 1912, Sarah Francis len 5: tune Anderson), beloved wife of at am Bray, and mother of he A de y, sister of Meredith Fate, Mrs. Annie Sample, Cer] Anderson and Mrs. Otto Meiss- ne Yr. , Puheral Friday, Oct. 18, at 2:30 p. m., from residence, 6168. Raymond avenue. Friends invited. Jacksonville | (Ill.) papers — Oct. 16, 9:4 a. m., Bliza Corbilly. Bs Botg Brllance ‘avenue, avenue, — ———— 18, at 9 a. to St. The- —F s ‘Church, thence te ———— —— ean Wednesday, Oct. 16, — Ptr 225 Ds Pe —— D. See. — aged 12 —— residence, nnison avenue, sal trom Mo., Friday, Oct. 2 p. m. Private. (0) wee ag 1 i into rest on , Oct. 16, 1912, John F. ed eon of Frank P. and dear mie and Jes- into rest on eo 16, 1912, at 12:60 (nee Som- of Fred W., Louis Guenther, sveuther and Mrs. Caro- * (aes Guenther), and andmother, e age.of $5 tered into rest, * dden- esday, Oct. 15, 1912, at 1:30 oe anton. (nee — nton J. Kaspar, and Alois, Joseph, » and dear —— * * mother·in· la w. — —* 13 days. rom fam residence, fth wren, 8 Fri erys wardaville (Tll.), Hawk- oa a Paul (Minn. ) Par eopy. — ate ‘at iv; J — — —— — TEE —* uredaxẽ*ᷣ “Oct. "a" *Hr.,' ‘Flizebetir ; Schumacher). . be - ener se Krietemeier, : Edward 4i.., trie Linstroth er), mother-in-law of Pelchmaan), * andmother, ‘at the r > at 2 F — er ‘ eal den “Cemetery. * OD papers. please copy. ; rest, sudden- % man, Trareas ener, Oc ‘Oct if" 7912, at 5 4 astin⸗ loved. Mrs. Anna. Milne... Mrs. Mra. Ferar, Mrs. | Mrs. Margaret Bell and Lar dear 47 ¥ ce fo Maine Saturday, from the res A enti Milne. | esleyan C . trends are in. } —* se ef B P Y , = : 3.2%%) > Bey * Cte: . a7 * d * sii i . + 3 st* 4 + 4 ign — — es ' 4 * a * = - . 3 § ' J Es a 2 — — » * J J ees inet * & 18, at 5:3 ae — V ¥, beloved son wie ee —— L> ees, into. rest on 4 — ‘Mary J. Stell- —— ck Cs wolna ‘Charles A, 5 months ang 1 Funeral on Satu p. m., from fantil Bell, thence to Cemetery. — — with imbues into rest on bee rig eae” Oct. 16, 1912, at 8 a. m., Lorfig A. rink meyer, husband of the late Marie Antoinette Winkel- meyer, and father of Louis A. Win- kelmey er dr., Mrs. Charles Daugher- ty and: Mrs. Augustin J. Cicardi., Funeral will take place fram the residence of his son-in-law, Augustin J. Cieardi, 4928 McPherson avenue, on Friday, Oct. 18, at 2:30 p. m., to Cal- vary Cemetery, Friends are respect- fully invited. Chicago (1ll.) papers please —— Cc WINTER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1912, at 1:15 a. m.,, Andrew Ernest Winter, dearly beloved husband of lizzie Winter (nee Schemme), dear father of Wil- liam, Lizzie, Andrew, rry, Frieda, Edna and Edward Winter, father- in- law of Matilda ‘Winter (nee Wei- danz) and Rose Winter (nee Schaer- finski)_ Funeral will take place Friday, Oct. 18, at 2. p. m., from: residence, 2218 Benton ‘street. Relatives and fri¢énds invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Oak Leaf Lodge No. 2400, K. & L. of H.;. Germania Lodge, Charter Oak Mutual Aid and Iron Moulders’ Union No. 10. St. Charles (Mo.) papers copy. WISCHMEYER—On Wednesday, Oct. 16. 1912,. at 9:30 m., Catherine Margaret Wischmeyer (nee Schenk) beloved daughter of Catherine Wisch- meyer and the late Samuel G. Wisch- meyer, sister of Mrs. Julia Menaugh. George A, .Wischmeyer, Mrs. Mary D. Vreeland and Frederick S. Wisch- mever. Funeral from residencé, 4237 Evans avenue, Saturday, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m. Deceased was a member of. Bellefon- taine Chapter No. 69, O. EB. 8. (a6 ) WOLFF—Entiered into rest on Thurs- day, Oct. 17, 1912, at a. m., Mrs. Fannie Wolff, aged. 78 years, beloved mother of Jacob S. Wolff, Bessie Ja- cobus and Clara Suss. Funeral Friday, Oct. 18, at 1:80 p. m., from residence of Mrs. Fred Suss, 5252A Waterman avenue. (ec) WOODROW— Entered into rest ai 7:30 a. m., Thursday, Oct. 17, 1912, at her residence, 3953 West Pine boulevard, Mrs. Sarah F. Woodrow (nee Harris), at the age of 62 years, mother of Charles W., Frank ~ B. Woodrow, Laura W. Sante and Stella M. Barnes, sister of Emma Elizabeth and William Harris, grandmother of Le Roy. Nonma and Janie Sante, Laura Barnes and Harris Woodrow. Due notice of funeral later. (c) ZIEGLER—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Oct. 17, 1912, at 7 a. m., An tonette Ziegler (nee. Fisher), beloved wife of Joseph Ziegler. Funeral from. family residence, 2632 Lemp avenue, Saturday, Oct. 19, at 1:20 p. m. (c) In Memoriam. In sacred remembrance of Richard J. Yeoman Jr. our’ beloved son, grandson and brother,. who entered into sweet eternal rest One year ago today, Oct. 17; 1911,-ever to. be re- membered by these who loved — c please

BASTEL MONUMENT WORKS Big display marble, granite monuments and statuary. ices lower than elsewhere. Op- posite entrance SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- Lery. 7037 Gravois. (c62) STOGKHOLDERS » MEETINGS © Notice of Annual Meeting. Office of Delmar Laund Pog: Ohio av. and Sidney street, St. Louis, . Oct., 12, 1912.— The annual] ——— ae ae. the stockhoiders of the Deimar La , tor the election of directors Ae ag oy! transaction of such other me before it will be held pany. Ohio av. and . Louls, Mo... on Monday. the day of October. 1912. at the hour of 9 a. FORGE a A ede Presiden: ANTON HEISLER, Secre (c8

PROPOSALS FOR OLOTHING— Office of De- pq Quartermaster, St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 28, 19 Sealed proposals will be received here until 12-0’clock, noon, central time, Oct, 18, 1912. for furnishing and delivering at either the Chicago, Phila —“ Boston, New York or St. Louis depots. of 140,000 pairs drawers, svmmer, 150,000 — ne tt white cotton; Information fur- D. _S. Stanley. j . S. A. (c100 COMING: EVENTS. bein —— io Tole TeORMai — EUCHRE at Cross Hall. by Vista Grove: Oct. 18, 2 o'clock: .Manchester and prizes King’s ‘s highw ay. AD VERTISE VANTAGE Wy ERSONS who have their vacant rooms, flat, etc., : advertised in the Post- Dispatch Want Columns have an advantage over” those ‘listed in other papers. The enormously greater circula- tion of the Post-Dispatch as- sures more readers, and your offer reachee more prospec- tive tenants. — ) vi. ho ePER—Sit. by experienced; 21, “willing ; phe references; feasonable. box W-117, "Post-Dispatch, _{5) BOOK K EEPER—Of 10 years’ experience, “de- sires situation: quick and accurate; good penman; references; moderate salary: mar- ried. Box G-59, Post- Dispatch. (4) BOY—16, wants to learn to be an automo- bile mechanic. Box G-63, Post- Dis. (4) bUNDLE WRAPPBR—Sit. James H. Rog- ers, 2800 Park. ay BUTLER—Sit. _by eS ee ant. city references. James Wright, 3238 Lawton. CARPEN cee wg ment * allround non- __union, Ad. H. A. Frazer, 1310 Chouteau, _ CAKrbN Ae ae by day or “contract. 4127 Blaine. (5) CARPENTER—Si.. man; must have work: reasonable. J. indell CHAU FFBUR— SIC. by middle- ed man, Far truck or private; willing worker; no jection to go out of town, 3608 Shaw “(3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced. colore : employed * resent, desires change; pri- vate family erred; good references. J. A. T.. 1020 Wh eth er C HAUBFHUR—SIt. py white; 3 years’ experi- ence; will not refuse any reasonable offer. Kindly ° answer immediately. Call Central 6808 or Bomont 1811. (5) CIGAR MAKER-—Sit. by nonunion; © goud worker, job in small shop preferred. Box W-127, Post-Dispatch. COOK—BSit. Japanese, experienced, andi general Fn city or county. Box W- 116, Post- Jispatch. COUPLE—Sit.; German; man, butler. 3d, DRUG CLERK —Sit. by junior; good sales- man and a hustler; first-class prescription- ist my references. 2725 N. 12th. Central * by — young references. Bo ar

by nonunion; good work- Hollis,

woman for cook; (4)

FIREMA N—Wishes position in — can do carpenter, brick, electric work; experienced on down or straight —— low-pressure boilers: best city reference. Box W-25. Poet-Dispatch. gt ow dy Be ag a by experienced; ret- ref- ks German and English. Box

; T1200" Post ispatch. 4 MACHINIST—Good bench hand, with A No. ! wa references W-99, Post-Di MAN—Sit. to do plate work = meatigrape : no letter work. Box W-12, Post-Dis. (6 MAN-—Sit. in auto repair show or garag experienced. . Central 6727, Main iste * MAN AND WIFE—Sit, by colored; cook houseman. Bomont 111. ang MAN—sit. by @ ST Bie . vane 2: —— the referan Box G-43 ai n —— steady position. Box

country; good MAN—Experienced with bollers for 25 5 years, wishes position as nightwatchman. x W- 40. Post-Dispatch. MAN--Sit. by watchman, experienced - kitchen and porter work: celored. 17T56R 1332 Chouteau ey. _ . MAN—Married,. 82 years old. desires posi- tion as speciality — 10 years ex- 1en Box W- st- i MAN-—SIL.; : experienced, Tr oy can do all — * work; private place. ‘Busch, 2910 Fran MA — — German

rman, an. Jrith references, MAN--Young, of 234. wants work of — kind; ced ol and MAN—-Midéle-eged. German, wants t —* ———— —* handling horses. Bo ‘ Box (4 AN Experienced vou — Me ge mot hee w in ture store o2 t- * F⸗Sit. ge 35; wife —— present. om spina

wants positi an . _Market st. Beil, O1 Sity e acon — ADVERTISE IN THE —— ST. —— BEST 3 0 — eat Aa Department Toast ‘No, 13. * 7 Here's to the Boy cAmbitious and willing; Who may need a chance But never a grilling. He’s to be had through a Help Wanted ad. Try Post-Dispatch Wants and gladden a lad.

your want. it to you. your nearest druggist. Phones:

Just tell the Want Ad Operator’ at the Post-Dispatch. office If you rent a phone, she will write the ad and charge Your credit is good. Or you mav leave the ad with Main 3150, Central 3415.

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium.

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE

OILER—Sit. or — ‘tb p engine | room; slave had 6 years’ experien * Nebras- ka. or phone Bell ‘South 2 ‘A, Ba n. FAINTER its. by painters and pap paper h ; first-class workmen; rienced We have tan Bell Kinloch, Marshall weg f phone, Benton 987L, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- ‘ee — out, eve week. Bomont 1656. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: small home or go out by day. Benton, rear. LAUNDRESS—Young woman wishes to take home washing. Mrs. Hansen, 3677 S. Broad-

Sr take Mrs. Getz. 1411,

SALESMAN-Sit.. mA or han a ex- perience. Post- ao RUE: (5) — — manager, experienced * sires to make a change. Box G-52, Pos Dispatch. (6) SALESMAN—sit. by experienced; have large acquaintance with hotels, restaurants and saloon men; 8 years’ experience calling on same; can furnish my own horse and bugey. Box G-20, Post- -Dispatc ch, ) WAITER—Sit. by exper — colored, in first-class cafe, or as porter in some hi class business establishment. Bomont 174 R

WATCHMAN—Sit. as night, by married man; sober and honest. 2646A Geyer. YOUNG MAN—20; sit. as assistant to artist; have had experience in Srawing: best o reference. Box W-9. Post-Dis (6 YOUNG MAN-—-Sit. by ——— —— good education. Address Market st. = Rites YOUNG MAN—Going to medical gehool; sit. after school pense. for room and board. Address W, L. B., 716 N, Garrison. YOUNG —— in garage or auto repair shop; will clean cars or do anything. Box W-43, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Hustling. wishes position as collector or city salesman‘ bond and best references: Box W-36. Post-Dispatch. (5)

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER—ASit.; 4 years’ experience; best references; $13. Box W-119. Pcst-Dispatch. CASHIER—Sit. for young lady, with 6 years’ experience; restaurant or vdeon preferred; teferences. Box G-151, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Young widow, thoroughly compe- tent; strictly business; desires position as cashier; day or night; best references. Box W-7, Post-Dispatch CASHIER—Young w attending busi- ness college dering ay, —— ition, or similar wo for Svendnats, ci a ee 2229 Universit CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by first-class; neat colored; in hotel or large boarding house. Phone Victor 1100, COOK—Sit. by experienced; and housepvork ; best w — ae COOK—Sit. by woman boarding house; suburbs preferred. 3659" Bell. CUO K—Bit. * motner and —— one Lor cooking and the es for — or nursing. Box W-32, Post-Dispatc (5) COOK—Sit. by first-class woman; 7“ or- der; call or write. 2081 Pine. Mettie Brown. Dish WASHER — Sit. = kitchen helper. 718A — Dene in families. 1.50 per day; city or suburbs; references. $745 Laclede. (6)

= and

|

LAUNDRESS—BSit. ; days; satisfaction guaranteed. Lindell 454, Central 9737L. (42) way. take home, finish in 2 SHAUFR, FRU) R= —— ra. C COA‘ OC Allroun AA fhorousniy, rm i ene pg a “HB Ketien ois

MEN—25, co tommorrow — colored ; small ice ce force and assist . w work position for right man erences — ex ence. CUTTER—Ex perienced. for — ton Pianing Mill, Wells and Evergreen. ice) DELIVERY CLERK—Man, thoroughly famil- can dvan B NCRE Olive,

jar with the city, who and handle drivers to G-191, Post-Dispatch. —282—— DISHWAS ASHER —For small lunchroom. 6130%4 “MANA GER— We About to to open an office here and reauite the services of an experienced magazine man; state * experience, references and last — all correspondence confidential. Ww-5, Post-Dispatch. DISH WASHER Colored family hotel. 3603 bl. {c) West Pine b DISHW ASHE R-—Experienced + hk man. n William's Cafe, 618 N. Van DRILL PRESS glee Sy ence; 2: c 7 eek. 1110 N. DEiVERS re F the Easton. OR Inquire furniture factory. lith and DRIVER-—Sober; for charity work; must be — and able to take care of horse; — ar ier small wages. Call 3 to 5 p.

136, Post-Dis fEATCUITER—Fi rank — th an ia KITCHEN FIREMAN—A S09 Pine st Pr — wine KITCHEN MAN ~Good, allround; short - ders. 4829 Delmar. Forest 1207. spi LA BORERS—Coi iored, concrete. 22d and North Market. Perkinson Rros. (e4) LABORERS—Michiga J Bush Construction Co " = neni tne ae oy Wrenn es oe paving work. Ap- J. Woods, 22d A lica (ec) CeeORE RS ee = and Kansas ot. J V. Boland Construction. C Co is LABORERS—25: Alaba - ee Cher te ma and Waish. rea LAHKORERS—At B and Floris ‘ en eee LA BORERS—Arsenal and Wyo 2.25 per da Rueckinge Const. Co. eee eX CABORERS—25: Grand and Potomac. Ruegk- ing Const. CABORERS—BRICR AR APPLY HY- iC PRESS BR : HIGHLY AND FRIS —— no” sag LABORERS—At the foot of Ferr st. § od Louls — ‘Bon Co. Fruin- —— 5 —XX LABORERS—Two, at St. Louls & Jennings Rallway powe — p rhouse, Harmilton and nde i= LABORERS—235: Evens & Howe Co.. Gregg Station. St. Loulp Citaity. tas (Cm; LABORERS— FROM EAST ei CAR TION, WALK puis TO "CANA wae F (04) — TAILOR—To manace shop; must ne first-class coat Shaker: noose ee need a , $25 week. 1147. Union. aces bets $25 wee 300514 0 Olive. (c) ix To wash dishes. 88¢7 Market. MS Colored. to do porter work. 720 Olive. AN—Young, about 16: Odd Fellows Bidg. EK a ts} MA N—lIntelligent young c work around warage ol * — 2 (es MAN—To ‘help out o> pe Re Pp oO in buteheér ‘shop. 901 MAN-—Sober. to drive waron: _references required. — MAN—One, biackemith's hein sh 31 ritad wok _ heiver, AN—Capable of meetin he . Se — AX—Of —— personality, for on. Mr. Lora n. Locust, sales proposit 718

School, Gano ic

teady work: 16 Laciede.

(c8 MAN-—Bright, youn list of ae fur mahed ris Gan np lies Brown, 716 Locust (cS) MAN—Young: travel experience unreces- — » @€xXDenses, Cali S18 sa ~ MAN General hired ma. cob Fischer. 4036 i gay at — (4)

embur Louls County MA a seers ye young. and work in grocery. Shenandoah.

to deliver orders > —* & Grand and —— graduate with A —— — tor experie ¥; Post: Dispasct ee —— — — enc busines ; $20, month, cinth, — — —— —— —— —— neat a pearing; net tis “ —F to start; opportiinity. ter cae ply betwen and 9 a. m, saya se YOUNG MAN—Matried, tor general work on OUNG MA —— —— work on cember in family. — Pate te

13 scait~‘Woinie with with TB any see ox 3] ®@ int cclline cod ° Base : ao PAPER HANGERS—Two , armt-oinas; shop. Cail 1006 Glasgow PAPER HANGER—With * without tools. Miller Bros., 4672 St. Louis. PAPER HA NGEK—Experienced. Apply land c) ———— Hotel, — — COAT eS ae —— ~ ter Mfg. , wel N; 14 h, PLOW OTEK R—For Austin grader, day. and rock driller, $2.50 day, at New St. Louis Country Club; take Clayton car at De Baliviere av. to Cella rd. and Walk nurth Fruin-Cotnon Con. Co. c4 PLUMBER—None but first-class, Giles. PLUMBER—Good, reliable. 5512. _Easton. 2 PORTER—Active elder! —— preferred. Weiss & Wohlgenett, 40g P PORTER—For barber shop. ae 5. Broad- way. PORTER—Colored. for drug store. care fur- mace, yard: have references. 4201 N. * J

PORT ER—First-class: buffet; must have ref- erences: lots of experience. Box G-166. Post-Dispatch. 4 —— —— place for right man, wt. Louis Cleaning Dveing Co.. N. Taylor PRKLSSER—To work on ladies’ and —— ade garments: tailor preferred. 9827 Clare PRESS FEEDER--One that knows 58 4572 Easton. Forest 1528. PRESS HANDS—212 N. 34 PRESS FEE UERS—Good. Deems ——— FEE DERS—Boys with some dupert- nce feeding job presses. Con. P. &th and Walnut {ct PRINTER—Straight matter, piece wo ica! notes. Modern P nting Co * ‘Olive. PUDDLERS—Few competent and helpers; steady employment: no trouble. Apply piiavers Forge & Ir Co,, Pittsbu on ° Co,, re. QWUARRYMEN—And laborers, East St. Louis Stone Co:, Fallin Springs Ill.; eity office, 40 Missouri av.. Best St Louis. Di. RIGGERS—30C.: ‘TAKE ALTON CAR FROM EAST ST. LOUIS, CET OF¥ AT CANAI. sete WALE ‘WEST TO JOB; GOOD RIP SANTEE — Columbia Box

Co., 1900 No SEWER LABORERS at River oe Peres, at: Lindenwood Station South c SHIPPING CLERK tate —— — —— ences and salary wanted. Box 6- 179, P.-D. bhirriNu CLoanK—At once, an experienced, in installment furniture store; must under- stand setting up and finishing, be acquainted with quis city and —— well — —* Box G-145, Post-Dispatch, oreVum moPAIK MAN—3510 N. Ilith.

SHOE CUTTERS—For men’s uslined work; steady work... Buckingham & Hecht, ye Francisco, Cal, Dewy el WHS—25. at 6th and Mar- ket. Ed Keary. SHO Vv ELERS—On and Forest Park bl.. $2.25 a day. . Carroll. BH ar he blank and Blow; money advanced every night, Wm. R. Bush. Con- struction Co. — STAVE JOINTERS—Barrel raisers bands and laborers. Apply Interstate —— erage Co.. Madison Iii. STEAM nf emg te East St. Louis Stone Oo,, Paning “Sprin lik. ; — office, 40 East St. (cd) Missouri STICK CAN bY SPINNER—Experienced, Seward Factory, Main and Washington.(¢} STRzPERS — Experienced. Ap- ply AMERICAN. CAR CO., 1518 S. Vandeventer. (c4) 7 Te $11 — Jefferson. TAILOR—F ir work and pressing. Market > ‘eal eH ie ———— on ladies’ coats. Mermod-Jaccard A ise “aed — eek. 451 N. * =~ Nil ae IVE. Ww COAT Ts; STEADY WORK. LEADER TAILORING CO., 4TH

and —— N LAD GRAND R.

TEAMSTERS—Apply Bambrick Bros... 5 St. Louis. ch — S—50: can qnake $6 da: day: — w c gan an yomin . TEAMS—50. 22d and North — Carroll Contract ing Co. TEAMSTERS—At New St. Louis Country Club. Take. Clayton car at De 5 awed aga av. to Cella rd. and walk north. Colnon Con, Co. TINNERS—6723 8. Broadwa

TINNER—Fir ĩ at once. 2149 Elm. or, ra Welleton. TINNER—To put u —*— air at. fleor. {c} VESTMAKER—Experienced on cus- hoa work; $16 .to 8 week. 1214 Carr st., 2 c WAGON BLACKSMITH—19138 WAIL ERS—Colored: family hotel. ne bi. fe WINDOW CLEA NER—And wal! washer. 1 307 Iucas. John Setter, WINDOW ‘CLEANERS-—First-class. Apply ply 1118 as IMME oung man, years pi age, with some expertence in trimming. “RCH APE —** oor, the BROS., Bi — — ape eg Was on.(c Woo WORKING HANDE MEN—Or cab mak are must ve their own tools, Dispaten,

ERS—*: with WRECK — WKECKERS— Cle av. J ‘ WR ‘ > ws

by. oO porte Joc and ge to hens bar; —— Loe neat. ; nechester. YOUNG MAN-—-19; Mar te do bill of lading work handle city orders. fer large 2 —— POE er ra ears 1 $0 o 2) _

4 A : — : —⸗ we way a t. ' 4 ae . , ce. : wt a ~ 4 Tater tat | oe .

open ster 5 SOLICITN —N “PARTN ERS WANTED tions * — commission -

oo —— “28 PARTND. vest. n — WANTED | At SERV Wtd.—W

5 * counts for collection ‘an — — ood address; shen’ systems ALE SM N—-YoOunr men to er to of : ! from A Le young, -travel with and ee See Salle, ‘toda new, ty: thi \urns.

origina s is a wi th with no SALESMEN salesman. —— SALESMAN—E y we iknow: to vel in business —8 —— SALES

ust BL. JUtT' PRINTING proposition to right man, 2S OU es 4 it-cl | and nper in —— men — — nent plan; Uberal creases — ALESMAN— otic ent ——— paying permanent oe desi high-class ANAGERS—1Ii conduct sales for records

’ * at be able o 4 “rem ~ c atv woe * Bena — αιιιιαν⏑ Sect ~ — — J itd | £ — — ers i 3 ’ ö———— ———— -

Page 26

or “Tew hours each ork. ——— Olive. COATS; ELP ON —— GIRLS POR ioe: GRAND- TAILORING 4TH FL. nh store. Sie os up and do 55 work in nace st who is not afraid of a JU Lit. F Vandeventer. ced on packing spa- can ‘at et) N. 7th. Polito-Ran- * to help with housework; good wages to right girl.

tang Gazzo

nwo washing: 1818 .

—— — — * —

On m ladies’ straw hata, 8 a COHEN HAT TO R Al Experienced on lain and silk shirt .waists. steady Work: =" ece Sook teuon * N “i 4 sig an s0 one to LEE t ining. STAYER —— “Hamilton-Brown ST — ER—Lady. Apply Mor- A CEES put in

ah re P — X. —— —

STEN APHER pete for tis ht oft —* work; ai after da : at 46438 gto ‘start, * —— at once. 110 N, 12th — — — —— — ————— Woon Bor Sunday cork. no WA:TRLSS—Come read 08 Franklin. ⸗ oe, WAITRESS -— First-class. “Age or tziephone. 4829 Delma WAITRESS—Neat and _ in capable of.taking full cha room. Albany Hotel, 4 * WAITRESS — eady wor — egent Restaurant,

to work.

——— : Forest 1 a ran e * eli in ain.

T 50 week; 104 N.

R iy es age to wrap and label med- ng Appl - & laboratory, Meyer Bros.

— to work on coats; steady job: good Apply to G. Manzo, 918 ine reom . GIRL—Good German, to do cooking and laundry work in family of four; good home and rood wages. 5700 Cates_ av. 7) Gi v Gp toed mages to take care of walking cnild a assist with upstairs work. Cal! 458 Lee ebster Groves, or phone Webster =

ayv.. SSSSSESSEFTSHSSOSCOSS @ GIRLS—In all departments. ® @ PECKHAM CANDY FACTORY © th and Spruce sts. (c8)u@ oi: ok ee ee ee oe RLS—To learn on machine, bute ~ * i makers, machine hands. * @ CLOTHING CoO., SCHWAB C 2647 Locust st.(c) OOOO 9OSOOSOSOS% SPSSH CIS STS FTES @’ TED. BAER & FULLER ——— r e 4 ate 5 in auditing chance for advance- ®@ ‘Apply Employment Dept., floo $$ FOFOSSFOOSOO® MAljerienced only, Call at once. 1441 N. Appl y

¢@ © ® ® ® ©

for housework.

Ot y N : ryt) J— A 2 av. — — general housework. Forest or or general housework ; family

SEGIRL—For general housework, 1730 | ——— — — 16. to assist with “= 2* — 3943 Westminster. L—For general housework. RL—For housework. 3816 Suili- hi.—For general housework. 3660 for general housework. Ap- ae ow ay. (4) ZOU —

HOUB! v3

For general housework, ome ; 4217 West Pine : Ta) a: rr — — general housework ;

TEEGIE ‘pa rm — anor eneral iH mil ictor, general —— sai house w ork. =" HC 7SEG — J oor. & ty

For general housework. Apply v.. for — Y age "t WB ry ‘ r : rays c FOUBEG) Expe ee general BOE h fiat. , women, for general house- J J

W TOU SEG

idle-azed woman, to do ‘and housework; good home. general — -

“Good. for ‘stnall family.

enced. for general 1 family; no children. 3634 "Ben housework Call

housew wore: hite; phone Web- (c7) i tamily of meneral a

no bo ( etween a4 and 38 ME ape * —— e 0781.

ic) ri — for genei‘al family of 2. Apply at once. perienced German girl for . 5646 Waterman, *8 7SHGIRi Young — girl to rod housework ; family ; good home. 1606 eet

——— housework nee two; good wages.

e: famfiy — * cali immediately. i380 ie: ———— housework pal wages, Apply at t 4448 Wes giri . gen * : good home + ang treatment; washing. 5755 Wate a. ex need German an mending: smal) city references. 5670

° 4 — wages; | Vh-te, Ser _seneral housework, 183 Went, —

Phone Cabe ersey @v., Webs — a. no * — far soning}

i ; . oy i.* oe ” 1; good * as. Ge Po — J * 2 eee « 5664. WOMEN—Two, for pboardin nouse work. 2201 Randolph st. — (4) “Macdo — WOMAN—Pre sser WOMAN-—To work in exchange for —5

skirts 12 N. Lith, Sth 4 floor. room and board. 2131 WOMAN—Middie-aged, to do housework. 1008 N, Broadw ** 4 2 do

ousework. Apply 2717 WOMAN—Good. German hou woman for w $105 Chippewa. eo WOMAN—To hang up starch work and as sist in starching department: f dry Co.., N. (5)

sekeeper, respon- with 2 Aueren. (4)

Lange Laun

YOUNG GIRL—To assist in general ho work; small famil 2021 Bm ol SHOEWORKERS WANTED BOXMAKERS — Experienced girls for covering and facing down in box department. WER- THEIMER-SWARTS SHOE CO,, l4th and Papin. (7) RUTTONHOLE OPERATORS—Also girls over 16, to learn. Security Factory, 2ist ane Hamiiton-Brown,. Carruthers-Jones 2

FOXING STITCHERS — Shoe Co., 2840 N. Spring. GIRLS—To International “Bhoe Co. Jefferson and St. Louis. (c4) HEEL STACKERS—An iris to learn. Union factory. eae ond ndolph. (Cc) ——— agar uttonhole; experienced on shoes. H. G. Austin, 810 Lucas, 6th floor. TIP STITCHERS—Union special: top stitch- ers, vampers, table girls, perforators. Bur- row-Jones-Dyer Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. (ci) TOr STITCHEKS—Inseamers, foxing stitch- ers and — —* ladies’ —5F h Steady work Friedman- Shelby — Poy PARFORATOR—Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 14th and Papin SIDE ROWER—Lining makers, top stitch-. ers, button vampers, closer. Mound City Plant, lith and Lucas, c) TIP STITCHER—Foxing stitcher, ae and closer, Filsinger-Boette Shoe Co.. 1 Ben- ton st. c ong nr uthere-~Jones “Shoe Co., 2840 Sprin {e SALESLADIES WANTED te te ee — — —— AGENTS—Ladies, and demonstrators: vacu- um massager; splendid article; $5 deposit uired. 204 “ierce Bidg. (7) — of education and cui- ture, to interview parents on better home training of < eta * a position permanent and will $100 month to gualified parties. vl - can Educational 8o- ciet 625 Locust st. (cd) SALESLADY-—Experienced, for dry goods store; stead sition. 2430 8. Sine tony. SALESLADY—Department store or general merchandise ex lence. Banner Store, Vandeventer and live. 84 LESLADIES—4: immediasely ; for special! — also sales mana good Salary. Hotfman, 3049 Was mf ton SALHOLAD ——— in retail store; reference required; steady position. Cali! 2981 N. Newstead. — _LAUNDRY HELP WANTED COLLAR SHAPER—Ex ienced. Apply Standard Laun Co, 110 8, Broadway. FPEEDERS—Experienced, and folders; 80 flat work counter. Grand Laundry on. IRONIR—Ladie 3’ — and —— =a Grand Laundry (ec) MARKERS—And —2 ne sity work. Colonial Laundry Co.. 4020 Olive. (c) For Saie-Wanitted Solid agate, 10c sine, ee +" Lane oicycies, boats, cameras, and office fixtures. nea.

sven cycles, line, minimum, 2 lines. — MISCELLANEOUS “FOR SALE BABY BUGGY—For pale, ale, $18 Pullman Sleep- er: as new. BILLIARD AND POOL AB S8— For re ing and sale; new and secondhand; aupplies of all kinds B. midt, 1111 Pine st. n 2776 “Central 4404. (cdz) CaaS Reaisik ERS—For sale, two, at a bar- 2928 Olive at. re sale, 150 pounds, cheap: party leaving (ie aa tate hi ——— or ways + SH lic; gat, a, live ibe. Bros. — ~ Land mar 1708, = —— variety of er ae and coolers for groecrs and meat — in city; coolers -for hotele it ay restaurants: family refrigerators, with linings of porce- jain enamel, opal giass or sweet spruce. Mc- Cray, 8 doors north of Locust st., un my FUR SET— sale; 2 ee lynx, THERe- he sale; fine. — FRUIT TREE saie; rare, beau- wwe 8 ft. high. W. Imers, 6928 ” - NEW city map, just out, ie +e gl aa every line “4 +7 7 ter. prepe For sale, several angie Se re. 1 7 Delmar.

num ; on av. * L —*

; will sacrifice if — (e sec- owe (c62

— new an payments,

easy — ns charme Th ne prices: A r oe estas ted, econ for fine ark TR UN NKS—Cut prices to make room for Prosser’ is st live A worker Ba Shag RS Seb fe sere ie ett Missouri und Illinois Coal Co. Main 4884, tral PLUMBING! sale; pa : in case: also other articles, euchre prises. 4451 Nor | ot (89) new (6)

PLUMBING!! from. freezi aire sell anything Channels. rails. cut to specifica tiotis, at one- thi } ice; te bars, wire cable. pe ad — the rare sizes,

~ HORSES AND VEHICLES

BASE-BURNER— For sale: —F ec ution Xo 4 Radian 4 — ter. ao rocker, davenport, 23 English “dial a | ture; cheap; call im tely.

sonable; BRASS fare her sale: bird's-eye maple suit, expensive dresser, chiffonier, — oak heater, chairs. 4340A Evans. COAL RANGE—For sale, 5 Superior, for $15. 3318 Itaska. (5) COAL RANGE—For 4- pore. Quick Meal, with hot-water — $5. Call 3538 Halliday. DAVENPORT—For sale; leather; good as new; extension table, gas renee colonia! upright maho case no Geyer. 4 ed Wtda.—Por exchange elegant din- got, ta table, buffet, china closet —5 7 panish leather Sthee furniture; for dia of value. DINING-ROOM 8 or sale; wardrobe and other furniture, cheap. 4020 N., Grand. FURNITURE and stoves of all kinds for sale. Se ang 7i8 N. Van * t cs FURNITURE—For sale, of rooms; will Sacrifice if sold at once. 910 Aubert. FURNITURE —For * lea vi the city; ll remainder of my high-grade fur: — rom cellar to t, of 8-room resi- dence, including ard piano. 1 year year es our own ish (c4) RNITUR apie: * new @& secondhand: t mee rnlshings’ of every de- scri hese. for spot li — 8* on Oliver ast Auction — gan.

ption: * (35) FURNITURE—For sale gale, fumed oak dining furniture, gany leather parior suit, Wilton rugs, bachelor’s wardro ressers chiffoniers and other articles; cheap. 8053 McPherson (5) FURNITURE —For sale; some = best ba ns in this city. ‘NO trou to show goods, and we know that if you will let us show you fore you make your hase that there will be only one place to buy furniture, and that is here. A few of

gany. finish, ‘Wilson hea 75; et burners, double-case heaters, 11 50; steel rahgee, ~ th warming oven, : s $8; i per y cloth, per vara. 19c 11; — — piano, § 8.7 room for $78; shy ‘mone y down, and ior t Furnitu either —— — — H. alker cor. “and Wainut ’ hall. (cS TER —For sale, Cole’s hot-blast Wilson. ; — Ca

— lison, soft coal; good HEATERS—For cals. 50 soft coal airtights, not blasts, left from storsge. 2306 Fran HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale: onyx brass bric-a-brac stand; naole. 3660 ye KITCHEN SAFE—For ee. and a walnut cup- sota. rd; in fine order: ch — LACE CORTAINS—For eale; direct soid on small weekly paym Call — TBBAL. or send postal: will” call with 8* St. Louis Lace Curtain Co., 4127 Cla _{c62 SIRS Gr sale or exchan + large e 912 N. Theresa. * — and. small. —— SUITE—For sale; solid os sel] —— a — "su A “10: * cook stoves. 150 Easton cheap. — et heaters. going a RANGE—For sale; — fort, 4-hole; $10. 1482 Comf "hot-water back; good condition: 4; bole and BF B RANGE—For sale, fine coa! chavo 2

= ag

water heater; rugs, iron be Washington. RANGES—+s or f., * eoal heaters; n aol heaters, delivered city Brasch, 2182 Jacoby, —— REFRIGERATORS For sale; family erators of the celebrated —** male: @ sizes, * 78 at reasonab N. 83d 8 doors north 4

makes of

e62) — Giobe ( 8 carpets; go tarmest assortment; Carpet Cleaning Co.. lowest one hones RUGS —Hargane ne mda and —3* inster lot hea rin prog, Ma oie Prank rugs; felt PF ol ng — in velv Max Jacoby, manager. RUGS—Almost new; Axminster and ugs; piano, parlor, library. bedroom, din- tae furniture, daven etc. ; eae bargains; fmmediatety, 13 =e STOVES —Al kinds: cheap for cash; del free. Oliver ast Auc Co... 8 ITURE—. sale; see = sortment ot — 4 k's, — oe — * 56 15; fancy mat-

es r time pay- Is, vel- ; dining-room sets, , chiftoniers, furniture of ail —— —— of every y Beport lin: Cent — TABL round oak extension. din- a with * to match, cheap. =

pianos, 10 Serene i * 8. : (c60) sale; mahogany; in firat- |p A class condition; 4 bargain. 45108 Minne- ta av. (4) sota ant — ——— HEAT — P All maken: hy — vas ~ cht 8. toves, “wo 17 ;

in live, STOVES, —— Pa OF A es cy: don't Rate 9 ’

New —* —* The und a Pi. line Sand. which he dispose Be $454 a Balas CASH SAVE MONEY ing a Brows! Chae Bare core fs hey. that enabies you to sf yh cent on Seecripe mM. § al ly afc A oy 68 wee. harebrare from — | surprise even the bargain LANGAN FURNITURE GE CO. 14 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS Malmost new. $180; che contenta 6 rooms cheap: leaving city, 4052. ay

SIN ALS ⸗ —— _T — ae BIRD _ 2225C ueenia oe st., ie COW--For sal sale; y _BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 5 aS — tO ‘Mlife’" Sock "Store, a

3* i di — Sos Aid i Lee . ' F IPs ae: : ¥ ot ae tat cae 2 mM; te — ] oly , if —— any: 5 * body. 1 * - 4 —— __FOR HIRE. —— — ———

12 1913. : “and be age igs Rag, amt lassy 5-passenger touring car; rea, driver; theater calls. Cabany y FOR HIRE —First-cla ing car,

— er tour- mont si6e Central —

Ul CAR—For rent: T- ard; $3 an hour. Central

HIRE. 12°b0 all day; 7- pansonger as $1.25 hour, touring oar, x G-58, Post-D! spatch. __ (69) WANTED. “ J— -cylinder: _ have Av TOMOBILE Wea. Lehr, Delmar_J520%. WTD. LiMUUSINE HOUIES — h. or seil for you on — Br LO to UIs AUTOMOBILES SALES O., 18th oe Pine sts., St. Louis, Mo, (c) WANIED; CUUFE BUDIES If you have a coupe body for sale, see our buyer. ST. LOUIS: AUT MOBILE SALES CO., 18th and Pine sts., St. is, Mo. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE For sale, pao ger Moon oed condition; $200, & Geyer av. KUTOMOBILE—For new Dorris car; & bargain. Call es30 ‘Washington. Phone Cabin 805. (2)

AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 6-cylinder, 5- passenger Peerl@s, 9 gg Rg? best rea- sons for selling: a bargain. x B-Al, P.-D. AU TOMOHILE Fe or sale; — * 50-h. p.; * sig ete, aga a fine condition; vig AUTOMOBILES he gaie, Mitchell. 190) roadster, fully equipped: a bargain. ——— uto Shop, 2741 Gravois av. AU TOMOB —— or sale; Piece nll Olds: Goodr tires, top: con on; Wiliam Abar, 1312" Central National Bank (c4) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; late model road- ster, in new condition: will sell for less than % cost: Delmar fully equipped; leaving bi AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 30-horsepower Ca- dillac, 1911 engine, in Al condition, fully equipped; no magneto; can be used in auto- Obile or motor boat; examination by ap- —— with owner, Sunday most conven- Box W-13, Post-Dispatch. aU TOMOBILE SMHGOL Wet each by our ractical method; §25 completes you; night. and day classes: oldest school man in St. Loui J nsman, a manager, — OE Auto School, Charlie AU. MOBILE—For sale, 4cylinder, 1910. -RT + Magneto, speedometer, wind shield. hew tires. extra casing, newly paint- ed; suitable for drummer, contractor, pa- «er hanger; $350. 4512 Minnesota. © Victor AUTOMOBILE —-vor saie, Coynuy Auto Co., Ssenger Reo, completely overhauled, $200; "alee Flanders chassis for runabouts cka, $135 and $125; Moon 1912 P. complete with magneto, etc., $2060; closing out for winter; all cars ia eed: Union and ton; Forest (66) TAKICAB—For sale; sword: ik new; — sacrifice; $475. 43580 O + Re c61) pe en ge —— — I. ger ; exchange for runabout or t ——— 4352 Maryland, * TOURING CAR—For sale: No. 17 Buick, 5- 5- — oa passenger touring car; elegant condition:

one 1912. 30- demonstrator, fully a — price; also two we tourin rs, e; % models now in stock — STURAGE—For automobiles: 7 secure, lLeonori xroot Warehous:. Grand and clede ics) AN AUTO TIRE erly: bring yours to - o work tarned down by others.

S be repairea prop- live wt.: we work guar (c8 ayer. tire repair service best in town; you should carry some of our blowout Pingel we make them ourselves. 2 (c

FOR 8 SALE—Going out of secondhand eae ness. sacrific thnousine bodies, touring car bodies, chassis and cars of all makes. sizes and prices. Call Vernon. Forest 55 BARGAINS IN USED AL TOMAABILIES. White Steamer, 5-passenge $17 na 4 F ponte d

J hell, Anchor, 1911 1, 40-horsepower Mitchell ‘I,’ 4-horsepower axwell. 1910. 40-horsepower, zxiandersa, 1912, nger theson, . t-passeng?r. Commerce delivery wagon, new Mitchell, 1911, 85-horsepower. foredoor. Apperson, for r, 50-horsepower. q-p.. ne aes like new. fully equipped .... part. cash. balance monthly notes with every used car delivered during Oecto- ber we will furnish free a New Process Steam Vulcanizer. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO.., BEARY AUTO SCHOOI. hae et one — day and night. 8 Vandev (e15) —r* AND MO? ORCYCLES MOTOR CY CLE—Fot sale. * cylinder in- dian, S-horsepower. 1617 napp. _{e92. —— CYCLE— or sale; $50. 1608 N. “Mound City Cycle & Auto Go. 102 N. 12TH AND 11385 CHESTNUT. The of new and u bicycles in the city; see r $25 tourist BMoycle before bay Tan: bicycle tires from — to plet ine of sundries. any part. for * motor cycle or bicycles; fine line Pg rent bicycles: repairing of automobiles, ar oes and moto’ —— open Sunday. Olive 3188, ntra!) (co _MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ AUTOMATIC PISTOL—Smail; will trade Howard watch or cash. T-3, Post-Dis. CLO'HING Wtd.—aAli —* — ladies’. summer or winter — shipment 4 to @ Sid sdiatsty, Gelb Forest 3535

é-pastonger

U0 875 950 30

Page.ich ‘G—Cast-off, bought: — 8 suits. ladies suits and dresses, your own ce. Olive. 4 Central 93081. Banks, — CLOTHING Wid Will — in Ces, nfel st. Pons C entra) 5295R, Olive 4581, or ea t os Cc td.——To buy late mode! ro- eng + oy Me by must be cheap. Boone, U td. — ndhand, wit — trays; state price. sis evening and street d resses, entlemen’s cast-off clothes Mire. lier, €O7 Walnut st.;, Cen- L PLATING repairing ¢ aod lacquering Mae c 1G Platine ort, successors Dedie-Musich. *ri9 185) €

size 36 inches, Box W-115, (fh) T

—88 The a ag ra) 871

CLOTHING — gale: new; ‘Paris: to

es’ ts, overcon ay per a0, * "Sb For- i call imar 808, Bor- _ich) NFASS | eave 4 own, price: men’s, dies’ ton.

ia- Bo- } bargain. 5f

=—For gale; SEWING MACHINES ee eee” FOR SEWING MACHINES—The best ° * TL Julian.

dD. G.

— “mak ’ males used J rent-

: n: t- Die (c) ons Wd. —— tor delivery wagon: cit ape- | Wahi's Market. Central S104. (c) - tire contents of te i in: stores, eee " WANTED __ BUGGY Wid. —Rubber-tired ant auto seat, ante: must good condition, A. DELICATESSEN AGON Wtd. sa tintactory will buy.

— ren — G-

roke. a wrd.— buy 1-horse express. Call | TYPEWRITERS

2625 Chouteay, bd WAGON Wa a.—To bu large heavy: must be in first-class tondlilen or will not ——— cash deal. Box G-1388., Post-Dispatch. (c) FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE and w 8 repairin ainti John K —* Ye whe og mer ALL kinds secondhand Nice bought, sold exchan * Paint —J———— Palmting and’ Repairing | Lo BUGGY—For ** fine "Hasse-B h * tired storm, inclosed: also Bohle rubber cheap. 3829 ‘West Pine, _ bUGGIES—ror gale, reilabie,

plasterer, plumbing. wagons and u to $224. John Tobinka. 1840 N. Tth st. HARNEsS—For sale; 40 sets single double, secondhand, good condition. X. Broadway, HOKSLS—For sale.. S. Ranken HORSE—For sale, sound, heavy horse. 6541 s. Jefferson. __ HORSE AND WAGON—For sale. Paris Cleaning Co., 4248 Easton. (c6) HORSES—For sale, team of black horses, g . 8978 Theodosi . (c6) wagon, harness osia, wagons, C15) and 1401

— two horses, cheap. i4

to settle claim, 1 and 1

— —— 410 Cabanne Bid ; he — %, rebuilt, $1 months, St. cesta or xchange 211 * 10th 'YPEWRITERS——For MD ay ms ington No. 6 $24. : phone Olive “aan base Lee thers, mit Pietcher — — — son ers, Gitvers, Und pa to, OE nderw r Co., H Hand BiSE adver 00. Fl WATCHES AND JEWELRY 7

TOCKED with diamonds, watches and OVERSTOCKE — e big ins. Hy. Lowen- Stein, SU0 Gave. second f < reoms 4 and nics) | #2 IT’s EASY TO — * * —— MOND. pen harge nt wit us. Any $650 diamond, jake slid * mounting, cholee of rings, $500" ds, brocehes, ete.. on nate — oe Terma, a week. to 18 BROS’ i: co. 2d fl, 308 N. 6th. ic8} usine sChances Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 2ue. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS “CHANCE—Bakers. ‘attention! We will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed satisfaction. terms to suit, Write for cata- logue. —— — ore Mfc. Co.. W3s-7 *

th st.. — — t with; BUBINESS oo rtunity rarely me $150 to $500; give you an exclusive busi- ness, thereby creating your own position; this ‘s a proposition you should not ‘fail to in- vestigate; parties throughout the State ane Missouri write for particulars. at —* llth, or write C. K. Umbenhower, care of Pontiac Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. — — COMPANY manufacturing articie for au mobile trade requires additional capital A * —— splendid opportunity . for par RESTAURANT man will invest — hyn-

dred dollars with services; went t. to make a. living. Box W-108, Post-D SALOON and pool room for oe for the right.man. Inquire 5

— ae ESTABLISHED grocery. wants to rent fh space for butcher shop; spien location; 3 months free rent. i — — me | WAN TED—Ma open; ret-class shve shini Boer Call 419 th st. (S BUSINESS WANTED DRY GOODS STORE Wtd. —Or — store, f uity in 4-room frame bungalow; waist, Bae ermaee: Box G-48, Post-WVis. (4) FEATHERS CLEANED — Latest feather cleaning; we also make feather mattresses and pay_ highest a” 124 Beate for ages Sanitary Bedding Sta Phor Bast 2834, St. Claty 1 1964. e62) TINS man would like to = or buy payi business; terms. Box W-121, Post- ‘pis atc NEWSPAPER AGENCY Wtd.—In a small near St. —2 Mo.:; will not consider anything less than 600 subscribers. Address Siwerdevilt Til. a RSOMTNG HOUSE Wtd.—i5 or 20 8; must ve terms. Box G-167. Post-Dis. IF you want to sell, buy or exchange any business or real — call or write Kne- 1, 306 Benoist Bidg.. 9th and Pine, (c56) BUSINESS FOR SALE

Mi

BAKERY—Very cheap; good condition: ; 1024 8. Compt

HORSE—For sale; ———— lady can — also storm bu * Dar 8934 Gree HORSE—For sale, * work horse, 5 y suitable any kin work. 4114 Witetex’ HORSE—For sale, * strong wagon horse: cheap. 43838 St. Ferdinand. HORSE—For sale, good delivery horse, 33 two cheap work horses, $25 each. Lucas. (c) HORSE—For sale, fine big high-strung horse, with fine 2-seated spindle; $260. Victor 26271. nURbES—For sale; 12; mares; m + $28 up to tg harness; boarding sta le’ 2111 Washingt (5) foks ne rar sale; and delivery ie * Louls Cleaning and Dyeing Taylor av. HORSE—For sale; good delivery or Sage will be sold at.a bargain. Apply 91 Newstead. HORSES—Must be vere work horses and ares, 900 pounds each: prices $25 to $100; harness, cheap; cash or time. 2410 N. Ta io * HORSE—For sale; bay; 6 hands 7* to-date storm buggy; best outfit F 9 r the money: tin the way of automobiles. «. Thompson, southeast corner of Vandeventer an nne saloon MARE—For sale, cheap. sorrel, suitable for farm work. 1 N. on MARES—Free Bridge — 16 mares, horses, mules, $14 fo $135, 17 Lites MARE—For sale, pretty roan re, young, sound, for delivery or driving: $70. Ds Minnesota. MARES—For sale, team big black mares extra good workers, $150; divine city. 2616 Franklin. MARE—For sale; 9 years old; sorrel, el, 15% hands, absolutely sound not a blemish: fine traveler; can trot a mile in 8:00; suitable for doctor, drummer or delivery; any’ child can drive; $125; no use for same; must sell. 511 Bates. Phone Laclede 206R. c89) PON Y—For sale. 3058 Cass av. ( PONIES—For sale, team of matched ponies, on. 2168 ov pole for laundry or grocery wag- - Coll ege, VEHICLES Pe saie, of = descriptions; new and — wagon su buggies, traps, runabouts.’ stat gons; eld rigs taken tn excoiange. 2102 Pine. (c6é2 WAGON—$15. buys strong, ——— family park wagon: 2 se a. 3049 Maffitt. (c) WAGONS—For sale. $5 to norse, N small mare, $35. one Eas ee * WAGONS—For sale. moving and wak- ons: cheap. 7th and Casa. F Ruzieka. (cx) LIVERYMEN AND UNDERTAKERS’ Cabs, broughams, station wagons, hearses wagonettes, surreys and pleasure vehicles “_o all Kinds that we have traded in: prices right; liberal terms BROADWAY VEHICLE CO., 918 N. B’ way. (c82) LIVERY MEN, UNDERTAKERS. We are closing out our secondhand car- riages, broughams. landaus, wagons. wagonettes, hearses. pallbearers ches and carriage harness: about 75 jobs : ali refinished: some almost hew; prices up. Monthly terms if wanted. Williams Carriage, Hearse and Cab Co.. Wash- ington av., near Union Station. (c92) MACHINERY WANTED ALWAYS buy scrap ondhand machinery. I2th at.

iron, metal and sec- Ferd Thoma, 411 8 (c60)

FOR SALE BOILER—For sale, 40-galion. heav c 1604 8. Gr mt y copper range. an or pho 1013. phone Grand GET our bid on all disabled plants, con- taining iron or machinery. A. Wolff. 4t} . 12th st (cS) ENGIND—For sale, 3-horsepower Fairbanks- Morse gasoline engine. | —*— in first- class condition: $50: and see it run. Hudson Cycle Co.. $29 “Collinsville av., East St. Louis, Ill. (cT) MOTORS—New a. c., single-phase motors. %- hursepower, $48; 1-horsepower, $60: 8- horsepower, alsu.d. c. an a. c. used mo- tors up to 10 — * for sale or rent, We do bebe | repairing and installing. Acme Elec. Co., Market st. (c76, NOYES- URGOMAN CO... 204 N, 22d st.: mod- el making; general aR Ky ‘work: moving picture machines made and repaired: all com- munications . confidential. c Money in Your Pocket When you use —8 3 maine: Re our propo- sition. OTTO ORKS 318° Grazite Bldg.., b+ Louis. Phones Main 1855. Central 7178R. (c92) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — furniture,

620; r BRATHERRS Wtd.—10,000 lbs, old shipment Moutana; pay to vostal: phone Delmar 865. Fo Pel. er, 4426 Page, ons everywhere. c8 ‘ BATHERR spre WwW eho —_ ates at once, for shipment; h * 48 pele. 2Z~w High st.; Central 5614L. llow + OU. ic FULL value _ paid — Dickson, 37 . RNITURE Wtd. —Highest rice paid, Con- 4 ge ae Co., i318 Franklin. Cen- tral 64661 cia whe — URE wd. —Badly; spot cas cutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton; Fo Delmar 604. KURNITURE Wtd.--H 5— 215 S8. 14th: 372 RE Wtd.—Carpets, stoves, ers, contents. of flats or residence; est cash prices paid. ane 4634 Delmar 2 Forest 9432 — contents of fiats, i at | Hh re —— — late, prices. 8 Uings. stot 4518. Sean: Forest 8953. Del- or mar SORNITORE Wtd.—We will pay 7 mee of furniture than anyone peur sot SF ‘gon. 4000-2 Delmar 1 So pound:

for househol goods, Lindell 108s. Delmar

2648. (14)

igheet entra] price paid, 421R, eral ts

‘high- Bell;

leston & Baston; Lg Be pe — , hotels, s stores; us make | you a bid; furniture. tak in ex: Mor moving. Central nt $6. Langdale Auction and Storage Co., 2515 ~ riting; good; must Be. cheap; state price. 49 Post-Dis tch. HOUS Ri

somet Box N a raye td, small quantity. Welch, Marshall 91R. Grand 153. * ea ST price oe furniture of residen etc. R. U. on 3615 Laci ls at Once, — “Hate Pi old Me

BAREER Ty we ST cheap: fine transfer corner; ——— — business fine loca- tion; bar Finney. as a aule; —— receipts good; near wchools and factories, Box -146, Post-Dispatch. _ BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale; healthy. io- ro let me explain. Wm. Pate, ; a

esac. (6) BUSINESS—For sale. an established manu- facturing company. whose dividends equal twice the capital stock: owners live aS din- tance and cannot look after it: by Nov. 15 get it at a remarkably lw @ —9* * dress Box 854, Guthrie. Ok CANDY AND FRUIT STORE—Doing business; reasons for selling; have other Stores; can be bought on time or payment, 917 N. Sarah CASH GROCERY—Gooa; new stock. 2028 Olive. CIGAR STORE—~And factory; Franklin av.

at bargain: all

apply 1505 (5)

CONFECTIONERY — stablished: fruits, to- bacco and notions; living room: bargain. 2718 Market st. : ING PARLORS — Egstablishea; on; _ ill health, reason selling. Post-Dispatch, (4) WS STORE—WiIil invoice. about Box G-44, Post-Dispatch. (4) CARPET-CLEANING PLANT—Best locatio with large, established trade; will sell a om, petee. in order to dissolve a an Post- Dispa atch. — STOCK—For sale or exchange. 4116A Castleman av. (6 GROCERY—And saloon; first-class. Vall __ Sidney 3338, (5) GROCERY AND MARKET—Investigatc~ if you mean business. 05 N. Ewing. —— meat GROCERY—For sale, wants quick buyer. 1801 N. Newstead. GROCERY—At half vaiue; | mean business; com@ prepared to buy. "2746 Franklin.

market;

GROCERY—For’sale, and saloon: #004 loca- }. tion; must sell; owner sick; leaving eity. 8832 Marine. GROCERY—And meat market; age * location; county; horse, will trade for costnge: 25 miles trom “elty. O. Vawter. Glencoe oO. LACE CURTAIN LAUND Y—Clearin 19 month; reason, leaving city. a ins MARK ET—Good pay ying, well-eatablighy meat and vegeta i? market, worth while aoe a7 te 8 oupos site wholesale business. ost-Disp

| ay. oe sues — (7 cull DLA MO. NDt to order. 5

— wring Easton av.:.

STORAGE AND MOVING MUVING furnit =—

Vy * pgs grag ot ae erat’ 51 ee ote 1568,

Langdale Bree. Insurance rate, 30 cents per Ask others chairs —— forced concre ance the lowest, Respensibility 2315 Oliv the Absolute security: fireproof @ for safekeeping furnitare. ar ae —— A. ete clean rooms; — eo ship =~ , LRONORE —— & ** —8 WALL PAPER CLEANING. ‘cro {000 Glasgow; phone Cen —— mont 457. Cc i ed MS: PAPER 2. phone Lane, is16 Cass ay. —5 fh ALL PAPER, WALL Here is an opportunity te our rooms pered at —— of low pr _ —— ot and we —* call * 5385 estimate. clase work and one yen,. FRABLE & eer ig ot abe Pas Delmar 911. and Producers’ 6c and 10c Cabany, 911, 1 Paper Gn. 4 Professional * Solid agate, 10c line, we rot gags a postives, . wn medical, per ATTORNEYS 7 AT LAW ALL legal 5* — —A aithfull — to; e — — —— su a courte: collect at vice . DANGING PRIV ATR danei — — —— — — PACING taught ry 4 pri | : Grand: yen vat Dreamland a step guaran est school, 1% BARGAIN day evening, Newsum’s } 25c;

Box G-154¢ atch. [ARKET—For sale: tn first-class best stand in city; MEAT grocery; cash business: owner leaving town. Box G-144. Post-Dis, ag ate TAILOR STORE — Well location. Box K-40, P.-D.(c) et NERY STUOURE—<Also pi . * cation im ‘city. ae pest lo —— COAL Rady ine * cation. a for usiness trouble, ee gp or welling: J John F., —— 1868 Men we

ar ew, up-to- 44 must sell; — 61) NOTION STORE—Groceries. tobacco, cand dry branch, es. cash =. cream, — and laun t i

25

sh om fa eaten ll —J— * man an 420 St St ny oe R AURANT—wWell located, th —— [oe come, watch Fhe oy averages ROOMING HOUSE

‘owner leg ROOMING HOUSE—Furn ring town. — siete J 4 @ ; Perce 5c OMING aged bani : fara se twee Y 4 '* S03 mata then new, : ’ * ated: or i | or srnall - cs 24 : ae ton, and ate hail rented — irate at on eV

x4 noone ESSIONAL ey Ages me, a — ithe he Tioga ge

are taken a's t the lowest prices; |

“ROOMS | ROO) Wtd.—One - by lady employed. ROOMS “yo ——— Lindell: roupie. ROOM Age — state = wm :

— — 3, — — —

ww ee 5 OCT a — | * —— ‘bath, — ig *

Page 27

. - ?RURSDAY ‘EVEN ING, OCTOBER 1 i, 7, 1912. . — —— — — — : —— — == * oe Ste gee BURBA myer : - ROOMMATES WANTED — aa an — ian a * — — * — FS ye ee nse sonst * — * lovel * me . , . one mw amaasaw ——9 HER SG ete ot he op a wishes room, — path; axtures; ty — — ms Arkansas)—One — ey a ; : te — ‘

2 — — wwe a 4 * AF hid wees... ee ’ — ao, EO eS — ed wy 4:7 =. ‘ tall I en _ hs nee FR 7

ing, | family $-cat_t —— Houses, Flats, etc. : | , Well farnished connestin — 5 an gS ae second-story front rooms, single or en st . . inl , : stead av. Bek — fey SY, ; agen FOR RENT — Chestnut st. penses. 5 Churchin Whittemore New brick Sarage, $42:50. (c6) —— or : 4 rentie- — — — — - ——— — — : 5026A— nd bath: fur- | WAD rvoms, ist floor; new; m - — yom wai ing. of bedrosm EACLE. * Nicely a ; — —— air take Beleron taine. Catt — — — WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES + + handsome new are other. eB AY tea 4 by 1yuj—Singie * — south. ma blooke {$y — ——ä——— Ray anes ee ble he heating plant: all outside rooms; lOWig7TorRE wra.—And 3 4) ished. tesirabl 4 ‘light; privete, fam- * ——— rene, call Porcat 7366 a en light: : board and luandr pe southern exposure, grocery and market: not over $25 lhe 3871—1n Tower aed Boos ey “OLA HALL” C. Barns, 1 Béimont, East St. Newly _papered. — 1 — LAPAYETTD. 2861—Choice room ret WYOMING, is See 'TGE —— turnished oom, r nt with board; ALBION PL, ‘ con stric rooms is: at all wrices: Kood ne —— vate = er- heat. ‘ J pa! rp fags oh dp 1536—Furnishéd front room, atic — + : . ar — — — \ ~_ — “ BSS aoe Mi th —* * % a eds Park. rooms, bath; all conveniences; porches; * - 5 "rooms. attic. bath near — aahaok: 5 Oli 4 ht -“Selor: $3: furnace heat; very convenient | apie: permanent people. een | EOOAS, —— — —— (fy gp ay —— HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES- New -Room Aparimenis ve cig 8 + 9 —— ———— 5* oa) (c90)| 6100 ‘Wagner apart- = — sae — pa SORE ptt cence oo ren | Biahed nage A notin 3 —_ turnage heat; pri- | MuauAN. tel mode — — tages FLAT—wNice, light, 4. rooms; “part of —— CAROLINE, i eee a brick — ments; 12874 Hodiamont av., §20; walls new- LEE, LAONAKL, liv N.— iy unfurnished WASHINGTON BL,, 4519--Rooms, in mod- | MORGAN, —— Tonk foam, —— Tar * fale. — 7 — (5) » fixtures, window shades, waxed floors, laun- space at cost per month rooms: bath, gas, for housekeeping. ern home; all conveniences; private fam- -, hice rooms; excellent boards $5_week. — Doth. Satures” se Nocated on | CARPENTER PL. (88%) West Morgan)—7 | dry stove; tiled bathroom. steps and walks less than the rent which WRONARD, 820A. N— Newly farnishei * ilv:, gentlemen only. ‘Tl! |MORGAN, 4173--Nicely furnished room; home Side acess a rooms, all conveniences: good repair; $25 | cleaned; grass cut. ashes hauled; open one pays in the city. Here side foots: single or connecting; rent ‘44> WASHINGTON, 3344—Neatiy furnished — — steam heat; private. family; all district, for adults; ———— Nov. 15 open, (c6) — \. RUTLEDGE, 5246 “Minerva av. is an — nity to over- a Apa. rooms, housekeeping; steam -heat, gas neces. ewner downstairs: rent reduced. Bo B-10 CHOUTEAU: 1924—14 rooms, bain and haii. Call Be Forest 1490. e —* aetna ths ne is. Ciean, pleasant rooms for] range, phone; reasonable. MORGAN, 4107—Nicely _furnlshed / Ist-floor | Post-Dispatch. Mite Gl aie a , ; ; ; ng. ASK US NOW. Sale te or gentlemen; all conveniences; Very | WASHINGTON. 2s314—Connecting. nouse- front, southern exposure; board if desired; —2 * —J eee. ROO RT “ladle 4 45) keeping rooms, gas; $2.50; running water | modern conventences, able ter ~ bath, soe gage OO GURALDIN, BRSS.._J10_N_Sth Bt it IDEAL 6- Mm APA MENT Oct ber 19 and 20

a%a ae

tion and railroad yards or studio: — 3510—Extra large furnished | rare bargain: call at once. — MUNGAN,; 4142—Beaucifully furnished rooms, | newiy inted. , COLEMAN, I1s04—t-room detacned cottage; LINDE eerie rooms, steam heat, gas range; | \WASHINGION BL., 4107-2 rooms 2d with. first-class board; telephone and al ne . ~ $20. large vard; $15 month. (d) 3804 WEST PINE BOULEVARD. : j “a 7,| GAMBLETON, 612s—Modern 5-room _ fiat. j= . * The most modern and completely equipped Jat Kitehen. floor; housekeeping; private fam ly; bot conveniences. __ () | “furnace heat. gas range, heater: ‘rent |COTE BRILLIANTE, 4528—Nice brick cot- igh Take C Co rs or "ST. r—- Housekee 8 2 connecting, phone. (3) | MURGAN,. 4105--Newly furnished, ~ lovely, | $99 50. x ze. , tage, with stable; $23. Inquire at 1922 A meow * mel ne gh acreage — = ake Av tM idl — Div \ of | tn, “new cures g06 heat; 35. | WASHINGTON, : 314]—-Nicely furnished 2d- choice rooms; board optional: conveniences, GARKISON, 14424 —Three aes, and —— (5) ' bath, janitor, "private phones, large front United Raliways to Fergu- : rita Sibesereeeratis, stot or: | weal 686 rane, japan ae SLMORE CAV ECD. | STEN a TS ghee nat | She, Sas se teade ine sea! || som “Ay, ARtemoeion will » furnishe age oe — GAN ~The © estnut 6 ; kitchen, w e floor, outside icing refrig- : ) wi tral S514. 44) | WASHINGTON BL., 3806—Large, 2d-story modate | two “pusiness people: clean. well-|GrasaGow PL. n018— Four light roome CHAS. H. WENGLER, citer Chestnut. (c58) erator, built-in cabinets and fume “exhaust. meet you at the cars. aoa ©, & ges og Soe eed —— —— Bar Bo gg single room; southern exposure; ster —— — pompike “surround: bath, furnace, laundry; quiet. location, (4) = —— — — § rooms; all conven- aa finest kitchen over Sees * —— p24 tl EOD 3: | WASHINGTON BL. as27--Beautlfully fur: | iugsi_at_very reasonable rates. Se) lovely, T-room, modern apartment: eat. hot GAMBLE, 28i5-30—b-toom houses hall cupled EF wellouret der’ bomen, This plas Commonwealth Trust Co. — Well —— Aon sage anno ——— —— — meee ee ven gg 2 aay Dy 3 —* ‘housekeeping; water, janitor service; e; only $45; open. wn ae screens. yard, perfect condi- a —— ant a — ae —————— AGENT housekeeping; wee 5 — — alae, iS) RL a I —— CHA ENGLER, ns kept apartments in the city: yet rent NEWSTEAD, 456 Fie ae ceunie’ Kant. aon 717% Chestnut st. (c58)|GARFIELD. 5338—4-room. brick: tile bath, only $50 to — * tenant; only one left. ————— elegantly — — WEST BELLE RonF 4 pe ge family PP ony od a double; -bat steam —8 HAMILTON, —— I S ie t rooms: hot- on reception hall, siate sink; only apply to : — . J MORREY. Owner, LoT—For sale or = equity. 113 Roose lot in : , er heat inclu anitor; low ren 0- owe ' RR icc —taraate cesoeise hae | ate: en bai gan Maa nah | Smee ces Coens dae, Bi cd BORNE Bete | nee a aac isd — Nice ont, a ge ee powers f Nent. "anal bath: reasonable. (i Ee 4 e — front rooms; — — 4039A—Modern. § rooms. hail newly decorated: iaundry : large yard. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS eG REPOS toomns > _..| WEST BELLE PL., 4409—Neatly furnished | couple or "gentlemen: stea mheat; home ine Soe PS ANT UTeS, shales chicken house; $18. (5) | CLARENDON. 916A Completety furnished FARMS FOR SALE é . ’ ‘ PB aE * * x- = * — a OA Ase : - 4 Va —- —h — — — — — — —— — Eee ‘nfurnished room, 1. 2 or} ,.rooms; fire, light; $8 per month. Forest COOKIN ; ho ‘ (4) tures; nice location: —on rent: GLASGOW, 2503-—Si= rooms, EAS. bath, toi- _,f-room, steam-heated flat; bath; reason- | THE bem farm lands in omnes la $ +, ees, ‘bath: best ; guaranteed; mod- 2736. AGE bL ——— rge, warm south room; open. (4) let. laundry, etc., neces to $18. able: Hediamont car; open. (4) Fla.. at $20 to $30 per acre: 6 to miles WEST BELLE PL., 4428—Two connecting | closet, electric Mght, hot. water, phone; su- | °P© ; ALBERT GERST, FOUNTAIN, 48476 eh iy ¢ from penskoth: easy terms; money refund- 3 . front housekeeping rooms: gas. well heat. | perior table; couple or gentiemen desiring | 44CKORY, 3214—Three large, ight. Toomy, 308 Liggett Bldg... N22 Chestnut st. (c4) Pad tae es Cea See oe listied, PISHER-BARK (CA ——— — front parlor, ll ood nished; all modern convenience ho ed if you are not satisti or. a middle-ag couple or gentleman. ed. _all_ conveniences. permanent, comfortable home. (73) mon thiy conveniences: * ee GRAND, 1120 N. (between Finney and Cook) SURNIGHED RECR — p * G— WEST EN L., 316 - * front room, south- = —10 igh’ rooms; bath, furna — —To couple who — = — — — — ont nn cuemeemnn: rvems, | Woes, SO Fin, DiG-—two connecting un — i a ie * KR ENNERLY, 4829 A—New. modern; all out- | yard, will pat in good order: low nen § large | will board owner for rent; strictly modern, | /ANDS—Missour! Ozarks. good tabie. board: termis reasonable. | side: large ‘3-room flat: th; ja (91) CHAS. H. WENGLER, Cabany_ 3400. {) aairy. fruit, poultry; my home is there, I heat, gas range, water and sink: — front moons: 3 —— month, — exposure, electric light, all conven- ; os : f cely furnished rooms; fe ; , R604 LABADIE. 32910— ern. upper 5 rooms, 717% Chestnut st. (c58) | FURNISHED FLAT-—AIl or part of handsome : of ve m —— ‘tm nae A ———— janitor ere. whet bonis kenge ors eening—al_conk. OOM > —** Jewish family. Lin- Fogg J —— with furnace, baths, a; gee —58 Mapie and Bartmer) |. A pase costs congenial couple. Cabany — CONWAY. PO N, ‘ € front roo thern exposure; ~ | eli 166 tures _pargatn. if) | —<-story brick residence of 8 beautiful | A. LANDS—Missourt Ozarks, near ——— at 3 everything comp — penance | ine ————— gett pip ae aay web ROOM AND a ag tone ts” sg Be cold water; “fatures: “open —_— —— * ———— combination fixtures, pip Stal sl ay ne oe have 1-3 real value; 280, a and 400 o ive: Ro rtable bachelor} WHITTIER, 1004 (corner Paston)—Fur- | in every respect. Monroe 1183. KEANE HANH. WOR 38 .| ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st.(cid)| goove eee ee ee, oe stock farme at $1200 0. ns —X iets eee ee eee eo OOM” te living an apartment alone | LACLEDE, hes faome and balk. com. HOUSE—4 rooms and bath: new: $14; lee | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four rooms; CO —— —— AR like to rent-room; jady us unemployed bination fixtures: rent $22.50. Inquire 2503 ontame car line north to Bircher. 3 arene nicely furnished; 6 months or more. Phone | PARM— For ait good, acres; one + BUSd—— NICELY to Ons front FOR COLORED preferred. Forest 710, or Box W-49, P.-D.:4) | Slattery: Central 9512R. (c) | West to Arnold p). inquire house. 4432: éc8: | Forest 729. mile from town; mn 2* broken; haba to. Vive age pr ee ee ee ee — ee ee AND BOAKD—For .man employe Litt, 3966-38—Fine §-room flats. bath. gas, IVANHOE, 3220-—-3-room cottage; in first- | FITRNISHED FLAT—Corner & ring and Lin- ; @mtra well improved. vat ‘J famaly. ' }] CALIFORNIA, 2907—Two or four rooms; ection to children; home of widow. etc.; $16. (7) o_o $9. coin; pretty; 3 rooms; reaueall t to $13; open. : Ul. rnished arent gas, water; ist floor. (*) Js Post-Dispatch, _(4) | LEFFINGWELL, 1718 N.—6 rooms: rent $14 NICHOLLS & RITTER R. CO, (58) " {cd} }RANC California tmproved 720 phit, hot wee) | CHANNING... 88 S.—Two rooms. Apply 8413] ROOM AND BOARD— Woman. living alone MADISON, 2937—Six_ rooms; modern; $22. | FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale: cou-} &¢re ranch. §25 acre: ideal climate; finest — Olive. ("}; in apartment, would give exceptional room | LOUISIANA, 4136—Three and four mend GAN, | 4623—Four-room cottage. attir.| plete. handsome. 5S-room apartment. | or | Boal: a le l a eo sy — | COMPTON, 16 N.—Furnished rooms. 2d floor, | and board to patty whom the price flats. tile, bath. slate @ink. screens anu | — Summer kitchen rent. including lease. A, W. Perryman. 4512] trees. Stacy Realty — —5 — family; convenient to (a2) 1 small; hot bath; gas and conveniences. (*)}} 80. much as comfort. Reynolds, 1 *- | chandelier 1 pa’ open. (c62) | MICHIGAN. 17136 rooms, bath, hot-water McPhereon. (c7) jos ASN ees - also 2 PINE, 2658—One nice front room, for col- | LBermson._ {C3) | McK WAN, — — Fn 5* bath. tur- | .. heat; newly, -painted and decorated: ready | HUMPHREY. 3853A—-Furnished 6-room flat; FLORIDA HOME-SEEKER—-Self-addressed ored people desiring clean rooming place: ROOM AND BOARD—For two; nace, hot water, near Grand Nov. 1: rent (c8) all conveniences; 5 blocks south of Tower}. Stamped envelope and 10c brings you the —5 ir f apartment; beautiful room, wi . ~ Growe Park. Sidney 22?2R. best and easiest proposition to get a home; ; t ished r south Conveniences. -) h attached: best eals f those who ar cenSON, 4161—Second floor. 4 rooms. KAT 73 Detached 7-room house; | — am farming on this land. J. Brawdy Crystai 7 ely mi! pore attac m or os including heat. 8 (80) aundry, attic; large yard; opposite nRENNERLY., 5966—Three nice, completely i P Cc F! 1 : f _back Forest 3798 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | c8n appreciate; $70-per month. Box W-131, — heat, S85. furnished. ‘c tely | Springs, Pasco County, Fla. (7 Two fu furnished rooms, south Post-Dispatc MACKLIND. 1706—Three rooms. in good or- | S2cred Heart Convent, ___ 3) Tf tee —* *⸗ —— — every $0 DOWN. $9 MONTH ‘ " — — — — — ee — — — 4 N KR" d * i rg el oe e or winter, 1 spiendiad sg : vs bate —penitemen, — — party — AMHERST PL.. 1280—Lovely room. excel- | KUUM iy BOARD—Large. nicely fur- pe, ee... T. TERRY & CO.. 822 Chestnut — ——— oe heizhborhood: Hodiamont car. 2 : § rz SBE tt af ‘f lent meais; couple or ladies employed; nished front sou}h room, modern. .conven- 4 5 | pled ; ; KENNE — IN SCHMALTZ'S AUTIFUL — seg = private home: reasonable. 4) | iences; excellent board: gentlemen pre- f Ree — RLY, OS or 4 rooms, nicely fur- | Including bungalow. outbufiding, ~ 4 fruit | MARYLAND. — ree Sat small ’ — * ferred: will interest parties willing to’ pay | MAFFITT, 4710—Four rooms, bath, laundry, | PLYMOUTH, 5842—Seven rooms, bath, fur- nished; bath, gas range; phone; nice neigh- | trees: free fuel; all good tillable | cee ree, — steam heat; all con- | ANGELICA, 1114—Furnished room and board. tor something out of the ordinary; refer- furnace, good school, $20; allow $5 ‘or nace, electric lights, laundry, large back borhood. (c)’ market; splendid —— — all for Attractive warin, south — —— ladies ‘employed; ra) ences. Monroe 1900R, (3p) | Moving. (68) ooh | Mein $50 pee. month; will rent for $35 | Mc rage '4962—Completely furnished 4- SCHMALTZ GARDEN Co., Olive, 2. : a 62) | — — MAGNOLIA, §018A—New modern 5-room | 22 weeks’ rent free. room fiat, fine location, hot bath, gas ao (c89) vate, nome ANN, 2115—Gentleman, to room and board: ne gt eee hare. — __flat. hot-water. heet. all conveniences. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 823 © 823 Chestnut. (c3) | range. $25. ae * MES IN SCHMALT2S GARDENS. ( modern conveniences; in sma l, privatelor couple employed; private family: Grand | MAPLE, Sy6d—rour rooms and bath, hot wa-|5T. FERDINA ND. 4062—Six large. light MARYLAND. 4122—Three rooms. first floor. | 10° down, $10 month; house, outbuildi BP ig ome family; reasonable. and 4tn st. cars. (8) ier; $20. (4) pair, BA papered; will put in good — ag ae i Rr nage <P — ae 100 fruit trees, free fuel: some ena with ARSENAL, 3672A—-Newly furnished room for | ST. LOUIS, 4936A—Large southern room,|{ MAPLE, 5063A—Five-room u at; h | SPS * clete | springs on; good market; good lan mile 7 Beautifully furnished | 2. board if preferred: piano, phone: — "With beard; sinall private family; refer-| and conveniences; rent $21; pen Mie 3 — SCHOOL, 3137-27—Between Easton and Bell: | £2¢8: references. _ (7) |} of town: 6 trains dally; price $495, no inter: — housekeeping; chea arr Sy aT ODI ; ences. orate. (c6z) | 6 rooms. wy stable; keys 1023 Cardinal. | MORG: AN. 4061—Three rooms. matt floor: est, * eer R 1 . Pen. eenh eos Ie private samily; walt. SHHRIDAN. 8120—Room and board, fur-| MARCUS, 2708—4-room fiat, hall, bath, fur-| TAYLOR 1215 (Between Cook and Pa | ee ee ee ee ee eee ee : — le; 2008 Hickory st.; dand 4 as Saree unfurnished room, able for 2; board optional. nace heat: free ‘phone; modern conven- nace, shades, screens, gas, electric —* 11 rooms, bath. furnace. etc.;: * mar s41OR. : . mr Bay - home of | vor ath, aete.; well “conveniences , CABANNE, 5029--Wanted, young lady to} ,ences: near 'Weliston car, laundry, yard; all improvements; perfect con- | ALBERT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut st. MORGAN, 3012—Nicely furnished 3-croom — 80 ae i te — ew bedroom; all share room. with board. TWENTY: FPIRS*, 4523 N.—Room and board dition ; convenient; $20. (cld, —— gas range, toilet, free phone; — der cultivation, balance in * i conn @ chance 2 4- R. a co., 19 N, — c CABANNE. 5504—-New and elegantly fur- for 3 gentlemen; sieam heat and bath MLRAMEC, 3137—Three excellent - light] TEMPLE PL.. 1220 (Cananne_ district)— house, two rooms in nished large front room. excellent board: |([]7AH PL., 3311—pBeautifully furhished room. housekeeping rooms; southern exposure; § ai. : Lovely 9-room brick; all conveniences; good SH RIDAN, 2918—Three rooms end bai bame —* on other, meceasety ‘outbultdings: modern; phone Forest 3376. __{5)| ~ private adult famtiy; gentleman only; ex- order, nice yard; iow rent: —Will_commlete__$17._50__Centrsl_4225.___. | splendid teenth —— laneous | T i=--Nice, little, furnished room, (7) | MINERVA, 5131A—Four large, light *5 CHAS. H. WENGLER,. T17% Chestnut, (c58) : fruit; plenty of fine runn water. oe Te : 1 — an conveniences. Lindell eat: room with board; free phone; couple or em- furnished room for |... bath, electric gl ghts: newly decorated; Aj] TWELFTH, 1085 5S.—6-room —— front.| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES without hae ogy the ‘best pote ha gP not to BAP LPL LPP PPL LPP PPL —— loved, (41 up le or 2 entlemen: exceilent tab : No. 1 repair good order. $21: kev on premise pio} co « e ie; | NO. 1 repair; $22.50 — ——— —— passed over. Priee $50 per acre; terms, b 5 —— —Couple has nicely furnished | CABANNE. f029—South front with | home Ysurroundings: every convenience. Cab- 1168—S-room fiat, nicely fur- + en THIRD, 3218 N. ——— i BLiLULiING—F ~ wg oving | ‘vileme fight housekeeping, for lady. board, hot-water heat, electric "tight, For- | any 2675R. nished; gas, bath, furnace; Victor 2707J.(c5) cotta $13 bie carers printers — Binor an, —— ant mo trade. to - : , ' ’ BENJAMIN F. by atone —— | ase — ro

est 1515. WASHINGTON BL., 4378—Roon8, Wichout | MissUVURI. 2821—Three large rooms. beau. KILGEN “RULE R._CO., 713 Chestnut. (7) | new, modern building, where they can save pai CABANNE. 5505—Room and board. 2d floor board; all conveniences; home cooking. (1) tiful entranc ? : ‘ . * the rent each month by not usin and AN. txt — sal co tele front; steam heat: éilectric light: phone: WASHINGTON - yuu4=— irabl 2, fine attic, very _Jow__rent. ig Ee SASSO FOS: OMNES OH. CURT Se electric lights; centrally located: fh “at aol — — saie. pe 1s a tarm that is a . wal ; “Si lbome comforts: reasonable: gentlemen | or WAsSHI. Desirable rooms; | .0...CLAIR, i394—Downstairs ve vege fiat, | .222C. (62) far 96 acres bottom i —û— — (7) hot water heat, ‘electric light; good board, southern exposure: bath. gas fix- | WEST PINE BL.. 4339—9 rooms. 4341. ~! nana district. ‘Cail up Lindell 2765 or Central ith . * h ot hill to make it Geairabie: a housekeeping | ————— (4) | tures, shades, —5* mo = pretty * rooms; will put both of «these houses” in —3 McMENAMY INV. AND R. E. co os —* on fine gravel : exchange for rnished housework; no} CARTER, 4127A—3 rooms, $73. (cb) | WASHINGTON BL.. 4000—Very desirable | BO 17 childre first-class order and make special conces- | ~ * 308 N Grand.icé 90 k 5 CASS, 1828T—Front room, with board, f 1 rooms; steam heat, hot water: superior ta- MONTCLAIR. ——— rooms: —— a sions to desirable tena -'CO) x rnished, clean rooms for | ~ or 3 ~entlemen; $4 and $4.50 SB) be; bal’ fom: — (5) anitor service. hot water hea CHAS. _H.WENGLE WENGLER, 117% Chestnut. (c58) | BCO!?, 25%4-—Small * "and FOOERS, SOGt ping: ~ cooking gas, hot bath, fur- CHa : ni 4.00. WASHINGTON 4604—La uth | -RIANGLE REALTY CO. 803 “aa Fellows ' WHITIIER. 825—Six rooms, $25: fine con only $12; suitable for milliner, cobbler, which is rich as The house s MhaiRLAIN, 8750 (corner Goodfellow)-—- it bi —* “th ngle Bl 4 baroer, etc. 0 th poe oe ike, (4) arge. bright rooms, single or en — room; suitable for three adults; mali sin (c8) dition Wo OLLEY_ FISH, 8 rooms and,is in tale ec con = e barns ORGAN, 3424—Larce. pleasant. housckeep- | «tationary stands, continuous hot water ce. | Pegms excellent_table MORGAN, 3206-8 rooms, bath; $10 SHANTZ R. E. CO., 108 N. 9th st. & Fl 19_Chestnut_st.__ | ocher outbuildings are ing rooms, 2d floor; all conveiiences; free |cclient meals, hot-water heat, garage: be. | WAbhiNUiON - J8gi—Roomb, board If ds HOWARD GAMBRILL, & Co., WHITTIER, 821-8 rooms. $32.60. fine con: |PRANKLIN, 8211-13—Large stcrerooms; sink, | ings; there ie the fines cween Page and Hodiamont cars. Cabany sired; hot and cold water: tree Bell phone. ar 917 Chestnut. (c : ae conveniences: between Lindell ee painted; arranged suit tenant; ctable cellar in ——— the GAN, First fioor, 8 rooms, (5) — ntnet) | NEWS BAD. 3527 N.—Th rooms, hot er in the county. This is uced to $12.60; Page, Hodiamont “oars CLARA. ii72A—Large, warm, pleasant | WASHINGTON BL.. 6026—Kiegantly fur- cold_bath O) | eee SHANTZ RE. CO.._103 N, 9th st. _ | LENNOX. 6401 (Welistonr—Corner building: | water in the m;" $10 per month; ‘smaller one +68; ~ — ai home cooking; hot- NEW TRAD. 4181 N.—Three rooms ani| WHITTIER, 510. N.-¥-room | modern — — — —— THOMAS, 128, Ag" a "con vate. amily; all conveniences; het a se. orate; a A Furnished; roy to right desired. 2 acct wtagge lS rs xceptionally sles ELMORE CAVE & CO.. T18 Chestnut, | keys é' HAYDEN. eee Liggett Bla Gerertiial — ir rk a — 7 F 9 — . . Pp; 5 ee —— su a (3) | COMPTON, 1121 N.—BSecond-story front Se ctoer siatals wees rooms Be ete: 481A N.—Three rooms snd{ Olive 14. (ei), |any business. Bob Si, manager. Ce | THE party, FAMOUS Se pee front first- t-foor room. he oe sentra hot-water heat, 8 — J a , oe — — ELMORE CAVE & CO. 718 Ch tnut. mes a DY NEW ng ot ay A008 SE. MU tine pet Bagi dhe nice large YAR OF IS 4 iN et ve ea: pri ‘family. —— —— * BL, — —— front room. nanos southern front ai excellent heat, nicely decorat ed. water. Two large rooms. | porch; papered : ‘screens: “Axiures: only $30. eget —— — — ORCHARD, IN 1GH — OF é L hot. wa at rc tion j board; ivate f { icely — 6. 1 A. : 4 —— —— ——— front room; with private fam S—Beautiful — — 8 * A. A. SCHARFF. 722 Chestnut. room 217. NEWSTEAD, 4121 N.-—Cholce store, just v pp Ee ot - FINE DWELLING. % F rivate family, free phone.| DELMAK BL.. 4246—Large 2d- -floor roo light. ery desirable ‘ AGha 410%) MONTE : . PEANUTS. ; Bh a ⸗ (4) suitable for 2 or &; ox aie reasona le. boa ff 4 4; —— —* at — 12. 50: “liberal allowance “tor moving, Open. PP, a9 — bathe: waramt Wer ilek pamplgted: a OREALTY con 1105 Ghestent ROOMS, LARG NE, WELL a J F 8* — exposures hot ba ished f t room; DeLMAR BL., 61: ay wn re furnished‘ WASHI GT N rhs i— i 2 {8 P POE Dad Ph a 67 rate? § —* at HOUSES. Rae Ba bath; seunpiate for een steam heat, free phone; board op- pbard: homelike - place: OLIVE, 3302 {réar)—2-room flats: newly 4 Cherokee car to taska, walk 2 blocks west,| SALOON—And large room; suitable for gro- block north; open cery store or butcher shop: good location, (6) 3 S 1 a 3 housekee — A—Larce soutn front room 59 3306A—3 rooms. newly decora : oa h Pp — q i 5 S. 17 ; heat, —_ private home: phone, electric lights, — —— exposure; ph ne, stakes $10 month. (ea Cheapest, Cleanest House in City STORE Now” a good location for any s_reterences. | . boatd. @) } ai conven 6 each: boa 4 Oss a. — Three besutital, Brixat rooms, . Se —* San belt cate ee reais business. Plymouth av. and Suburban — an ran é. * . bad — — front — Baca 8717 wahoo pag na Dy furnished y furnished | venient to cars: clean, ready to move in: yards, sheds: low rent: open. Phone Central | ——— WASHES GTOR tantaneous| double an ie: ‘room®; ‘all conveniences nicé vlac 1 1; | STORE—Will sublease a store, siz TE ; pot water, § baths. Lindell 1417, water, baths. Lindell 1417. (4) | reasonable: board. — (S | Bice place: $11; key 27114 Osexe -| RESIDENCE FOR RENT — with large plate-glass front, in neighbor: | WRITE, FOR ADDRESS ION — —— — yg Bs electric. “ie ghts: best board: | eee Od all converters ished ) bath, éte.; $21.60 and $22.00. Central $235 IDENCE FOR RENT. —— renee Bist cena = - —* w all conve ; contin- 48314 Maryland, 8 rooms and t class footwear. Ox ost-Dis tu test style ig Lh wows, hot ever abel Y= nwa s + PAGE (BL. «_ 4817—Bev boven ‘yoome. ‘rock front. Qimnne Gh dathien th awed cen: hae (58) |THE ARCADIA GARDENS are proving DELMAR —— hea 4. - . | cheap ‘rent to * tenant. * best investment in Misse nd 20 continuous hot water, electric Sones. —— — 5 —— jth Front room, | ran f desired: parked street: four * DYAS REALTY CO.. 107 XN. Oth WAR= HOUSE OR FACTORY acre poul —— — Fen org | more new star & — — — — — — — — ———— o $s manent couple, For rent or lease, 2-story built DELMAR 1—Elegantly furnished 2d- ASHINGTON BL AGE BL. SIESA~—© rooms. furnace DWELLING, 4484 LACLEDE 16th and Poplar. ory Duliding, corner | “imate, pure, clear water and Sa dark soll PA floor *¢ront’ you. for couple or two gents;| jin private fantily hee one ne single —— board hot one. cold — —— Hodes; newly | - Nine-room dwelling.. with furnace heat. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, are attracting many a ve board optional. * table: erences required... Sd bath. reception hall and other modern” con- (1025 Chestnut st. (c60) investigated : he time to buy. while — * phousekeeping: ali convs. | DELMAR fi... 302/—Neatiy turnished, large | WASHINGTON BL.., 47 ; PRAIRIE 4243—Modern 4-room fiat, hot and Sein: HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO.. _FOR LEASE—FINE STO trees’ and a given free, to start “woos p—Lar is warm, bright roor — iv arama ® path. “private. ee eet couple; | _ cold water: newly decorated: open. a Vikoautte av. (ct) | ¢ on te RE, $10 down, $5 per.month; you can pay for a conv. Bin ; ELMAR BL.. 51$1—2d-st th SHINGTO 1—Nic Pal? aGn ie wittest inen seaweed t SUBURBAN PROP'’T FOR RENT ieee ee — * Laer gay and every aver ng; siereopti- bi * secant Genie Yost “Table. Por For. 7 cou J ‘aa. oẽra wee 4 —— ee eee — 100 —— PDD PAIS PSI IS PPL yP LY FOR REN SHANTZ Ri EF. CO... 108 N. 9th st. con views free each evening. Free excursion (4) | Phone Lindell (| RED BUD. — 5— HOUSE—Woodiand Station, 8 miles out on SMALL STORES eee a: eo (0505 lS i Desirable 2d-floor front a — ences: O’ Fall Wabash Railroad; ideal suburban home, 8 suitabie for 2 gentie- yp =i ook ee ee | rooms, bath, furnace, gas, large barn. chick. | 3040 Olive st.. * en house; 6 acres of ground. Chas. | 1420 8. Co 1 | 8 Yooms, FRESH EGGS, 80 ——e— RIDGE, 5052-—Five rgemee; good furnace; all 717% estnut. (cds) sta only (alo--Laree., light. elegantly FEnRON Baan Laree ht t. Warm room conven es; first fico A YLE RD., 2925 Chouteau, aoe and 2 room 14 0 That's the cost on my Saree, Cees t room. where hotel con-| nicely furnished, with board; cow, ‘Rome RUSSE si —* —— ya's 50.0) . Ww, — — ix — an e —— ‘fine lace f h ! . 12 ket 50,000 people and near ee Ces home énvironments | ¢ = * ‘i )] nace "aatat ns; rent (7) 4003 ‘Delma i ete APNG WOO ent gemand Suc dozen; not half

' " A ; , i : tertile ad. with 4 * * 35 * — mes tare wank Teoma: | contin r heat. nished rooms, steam heat, ‘Moder con: — SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED| _ 1191 SOUTH BI BROADWAY __|1iii)"s:33 Will start you yee ee she sr Meu TRE ht unlimited” teler — entent to cars. | reed APS — — Practically New. Alterations Com ompleted. — — —— — — ey ion and service } — ) all 3 will “eo SUBURBAN PROPERTY Wtd.—50-foot lot,|. Two-story building; granitoid instar fe is} n¢ s always on time: for 2} W GTO? lL... 3882-—Eli tly fur- lemon . : 1297F vacant or improved, with §-reom house, . rhole-

J Fv; ic AGE: Ht | os, | the best, « oca a an ae ihe 44 ‘sons, $X amie, $40; terms. in advance; nished rooms, boa or two "zent} near school and car line. within 5¢ carfare. —* ry amiten. Ont ca - Neatly — | Lone ences, reguirec men, — eat; ‘eont mucus, hot water. 00) in excn for nice 4 and § room flat near | tal. ;’ a — * — t+ te ve —8 — T 8 —* y ve ‘ J St — — is. & a * 4 = — ————— = ~ - ‘ ’ t . Mo. ; ye 4 — a = barn; | Without Board: food cooking. me : Pgs wd “4 , : “FOR — “PEOPLE ——— (cane y —* a ee ngs pee - ie AMP <p . : And others. for a well-equipped man- | °V' ) $70,000. ) Jeights: new. just Sompi a facturina plant wholesale district HICKORY, 3142—3 3 Mgt rooms and b base en aht on kitchen; hail reduced o Bil; w — av.. With tig all sides. 4 an should, Mg ——— —— LA N. @-room house. F u attic anc — only $22.50. Woolley ieaae or 1S years big res rental. J— sub ssissippl Walley "Vest. 8

at ey . —

——— —— — ‘Cz; COMI 2*

Page 28

wr? * 2 *

“24 cash: a ———— lar ve ts s Spekcent pittlyy Hone : 44 der; &- . — ⸗ =o 474 fiat or awe

‘ : ries Woe teas! Og ae ‘ re 3 J ie: Bs: Pes * —* ie — — ae es Oe nee oa ae ae ar ee * ile. Se oad Cg hn “ RY AOS. YP Ser et — —— * sy ie ee er SS TA FY MO, Fe, en — — ty ae. Pee gas ae — — * Espa Be jy q ea — — ie F en . e pee Ri My % ¥ . * SES ree haat i he £ * we ‘ 4 * * een —— — or 5 — adil he ES Oe q es ron, —— ce Baye eS : *

, — OO ee eee ee ee AV. SES at FR Fee? sasuke. SOMOO 4 Av. seins > % rooms ... id aawbe ees 6 2401 Geraldine Av. — BOOMS ⸗⸗ 2821 Norwood : . 5 rooms te

Nice 6-room cottage, large — in the suburbs; want a small farm for th on Wellston. splendid 7-room fra — house lots, arranged for. 2 families; rents $36 “i month: will exchange for farm not tov ar out; price $4500. Fine income property for good farm. The property here consists of stores —* flats oer the stores; total rent $1960 ear; free of. debt; 828 big interest on — $23,000 phn § loan $16,000 per cent, on this prop- R. i. DYAS. 107 N. 9th st.. Lovie. (nny

BUTCHERS, ATTENIIUR Business and Property for Sale On account of poor health. a client of ours owning a ¢« which he does a ket bd ge to sel ' &@ good nearby farm. The bu paratively new siness : LENZ-HALLER REALTY co., 807 Chestnut st. | Wew 4 and & Room Flats Opposite Fairground Park Will Sell on Very mages Terms 3914-22-28 Natural Pudge — west of — av.. rot ab

4 lly five large clothés closets, large china closet and large pantry in kitchen: art light window in hall. latest style cabinet mantels, separate furnaces, with hot-water boilers con- nected to same, copper gutters and spouts granitoid —— ‘and walks: completely wired with swit in all rooms; |! 33°4’’x100; very fine ——— will be completed about For particulars call up our office. FRANCISCUS 6 & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. WA WERWAN “AV. RESIDENCE 5727 Waterman av.;

— new rn, 9-room brick residence, with bath. —8 heart, hardwood floors and hardwood finish enuré first floor; combination fixtures: copper screens; shades for entire house: lot 35x140: with steel garare; bei g —— terms to suit; owner will show you ' ANDERSON- STOCK. S BUERMANN, _. 308 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON HE HEIGHTS. PRICE, $6950. 461 Laurel st. (1 block west of De Balil- viere): 5 and 6 room flat: steam heat: hard- wood ‘floor. rs ** bookcase: tile bath: tile porch: lot 80: cheapest and best fiat in Washin gton Heighta, ANDERSO) ‘STOCK E-BUFRMANN. 808 Chestnut at. To — Financial — 7—— MONEY WANTED

Can Be Used 500

to each person.

the Cup

Post-Dis MAY — — — — of these distributi in the coupon in t Dispatch.

a

That’s All— You Get

Absolutely points will be printed 5 went Sunday Post-

F In the interest of health, the “

CARRY YOUR OWN DRINKING CUP OTHERS ARE « DANSESOES

) p ost-Dispatch Beginning Next Monday Will give away many thousands of these drinking cups FREE to its readers—one A COUPON will be printed in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch which ms5-—»e cut from the paper and ex- changed for A FOLDING DRINKING CUP, in POCKET CASE. FREE! We will — * several places besides the office where the COUPONS E EXOHANGED FOR OUPS. This will prevent a crush such as would surely follow if we undertook to hand them out only at the main office. The addresses

Just Cut Out the Coupon in Next Sunday’s Post- Dispatch and Drinking Cup Absolute- ly FREE! Get a

Remember! The Drinking Cup Coupon Will Appear -ONLY in the Sunday P ost-Dispatch s Next unday

i

— DEED OF TRUST—For sale. second deed, monthly notes, $500: lHbe —— al ral discount. 603 6% Loans for Sale $900. $1800, $2000, $2800. sgonseo —— ‘all well secured: perfect title and ample —— If vou at. Adle money,

we can it. ‘ERE CHRISTIAN GRINKOP RR. B. CO.. 200 Wainwright Bldg... Tth and Che stnut: (C90)

STOCKS AND BONDS STOCK—For “gale Amusement Co... Construction Co.. nual dividends: — —

shares Cherokee 100 shares O. T. Crawford averaging 20 per cent an- will sell at par. Box

52 Post-Dienatct _{c8) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP ‘TY PAPAL IMAI PI —— MONEY aavanced aie aster ed Ni ag “without security; no delay, no publicity. Koom a2. 119 N. 7th st. mr

MONEY es your saixr women —— ing and others: strict * confidential, United Pinance Co.. 705 Olive st., room 7 {cl4) SALARIED people “furnisned money without security: loans on furn, without — Centra in. Co.. 901 Mo. Trust (cB,

¥Y for salaried peopie and women Keep house; easy yments, strictly —8 C. er ry. room oF, Fon Olive st CI BROKERAGE C co, Read our other ad in nie colu It may help vou to decide. 214 N. 6th X MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE

And ~~ upon their own name; cheap rates; payments: confidential. D. H. TOLMAN, "Rt 1-00 Chestnut st. {c8: MONEY furnished salaried people: loans

made on furniture and pianos; easy y- 806 Commercial Bids. =) people at reason- FI ya Fons og tréat- ment; Baily. ) room 15 Locust st. (c60 Pipe. —— COQ. 515 Metropolitan Bid East St. Louis, I. | Money on —* salary. *horniture. pianos. aig. ; EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO. yi gh ta in pas St. — 4 room 204. (ett, — the best ik

Gmolte Cit t ry

SALARY LOANS ty; mo blicity; putes ae 4 all ee —9 owe want on easy CREDIT C0. Suite 401-402 Holland 1dg.. 1 N. ith. (08)

; IMPORTANT NOTICE ying intets t. Call at the right | fet zie Pie a aaa TRIMS.

lica UNION WINANCE co.. 415 Locust st.. 406 (4th floor). . Oen ro Re oO . (Be) WE —— MONEY AND PIANOS. ——

—

SEE H. W. MEISE If vou want a iean on your urniture, piano, horse and wagons. I will get you afhy amount you need at the following rates: 125 at 426 a month interest. 80 at 236 a month interest. 30 at 10¢ a month interest. f you owe any other loan office, furnt- ture or piano house, will pay them off and give you ne much more money as you “ Olive i 431 Title Guaranty Bidg., 7th = (c3) gg Ag ‘or phone Central 2357 or Chestnut ats. [= — Ree LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY | _ MUSICAL we MUSICAL a

TUNING AND REPAIRING. — THEODORE ROETTGERS, Germ aw factory. 300 Chestnut. st. Bell Main 891; Kinloch, Gentral 6766. Piano bass strings. {c$2)

FOR SALE ANDO WANTED PLARO— Vee sale: new: pe reasonable artes refu Alle 3606A_F innhey. PIANO—For sale. cheap. 8822A Wyoming. riang ver puys upright scarf, SCHUBERT & MOXTER.

Angelus aaa

piano, stool and 2607 Fran ot (6:

~$10-$15- * — total STE don't’ want to @ loan, ugh, | little about soouriee all. we that: you can make a sma ges y a * pay- aie — 5 — Cco.., 214 ROOM 307 CO CIAL,’ (c14) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE et — ~ MONEY to Toan st “low rates:

4 rates, no — WANT to lend other sum of

@ per cent: also x= . on good im proved rea} 19 eet — all kinds of elay; cheapest rates 5 5 Der cntit : ae 5 —— More nut et. (¢c15) pwards at 5% SOHN S * B MEAT: mer ESTATE Co.. Removed te 815 Chestnut st. (c5) MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST AUP 6 MEMNELNANY Bo.

Safe Investors of

624 CHESTNUT ST, LOANS MONEY on &t. Lapis City end County Commision and rae of Intra — ely ae ___ Musical ——————— — MUSICAL INSTRUCTION THEROLOGICAL suadent ATgnts comet pupila, *

CHAS. F. VOGEL |:

v1* NO—Beautiful mahogany wupr cee new. also furniture: very cheap: “ean e- diately. 2846 Accomac., YiANO—For sale; fine — $100: pia rented, $3 mont th} y. 811 Case to62) — mahogany t plano: _ nish

grade instrumant. al new; mus 8748. Washington Di. * PiIANO—Beautiful mahoxany upright. ih per- fect condition; —* sacrifice for immadt: ate sale. Lindell. PIANO—Almost new mah y rare beautif A gs Washing sacri . Call imme- diately. on, (5

1 maii- . Tony (1)

VIOLIN— Wa old Amati, ; dolins, : "baritone, saxophone, Placht, Pine ° FRANK — piace to buy pilangs: $10 down. . $5 mth: no int * N.

| eae Sata 1000 Pine et. ‘gna & elas | Mine DARL ¢, DUMEER FLANO Co. 1 to 1831 aon

rth Market st. (c85) ABL t. ny jano for sale aunt 13s: —— Hy — uded; cash 0 a0 Olle — CONROY PIANO oo juprish F ng in nic — | tra or a or sale gy athe or payments. CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Oliv (056)

$15 Burs KinskrHons ot 8 —

— piano, Pane oe yg mo t3t or 15; stool 5 : ly payments. end BKor ete clinded.

— Wy $109; —* — —

ur neat ao St as ae UE ae se co.., AS (c14)

“na rolls in fine oo ‘an >. ABOLIAN HALL. 1 music. ‘Payments.

‘ ES — Bla 0 adh te, or. * ot eee Rieti ae: — Chey ele be Sogmee oe rae Ye OSD ee oe zee FOR “SALE. AND WANTED _

place different makes of “prign pianos at $50, $75, $0. Established is7d. KIBSELHORST'S BARGAIN BASEMENT— The to buy used pianos cheap. pans an ayments; nos shipped anywhere on trial sand panes tO PLANO CO.. Many ‘pia er- ward. asy 7 Olive st. “eclds

from a new instrument, or te od make: 24 rol! and bench included; nents.

S4a0 MAHOGANY player-piano that has been used but a little, and which for sale for $245; a fall-sise instrument, and a world’s s music, stool, cash or monthly pay- CONROY PIANO CO., cannot be told scarf 1100 Olive st. (c56)

merson. ip. A TANOG Sarees in slightly used = tor the Pia 1009 no and three other standard lit ae te Huntl 2 : Hunting- $1235; Steinway tle down and a (cs

only rerms. dy. fine full size

Emerson upright. These pianos were Pianola pianos: little used. P Olive qe 2 on t. ~ utiful Mason * BUY seed plan and oO Se Sra tat wie e ut ve LIAN HALL. —

wish to buy @ slight! we to more —* — LE who do not live in St. Louis who PEOP used Piano , should write to us f duced price We always * on h at a re

get 8 none bet Our location means a i eee 3 Piano Y PIAN 1100 Oltve st.. St. Louts. a (c8)} . 1118 Olive u Want .he SEB King’ barxain i Sa ed nett ments | Bt. dard u 8 Louis: , up. sp. on 80 free trial own. w : m money de drayage: every don’t waste your. time on fake ho sales, but —** one of these than F pri rh is 1118 Olive st. ia new piano-buying center Louis. ( King of 34 tap mae etal seer at or — ps y« Ba eager te — ri E28 CARAGHER PIANO C0. BROS, — HACKLEY, ARLISLE. se sold —— —————— $1, 8 and A 4 & month. TALKING MACHINGS PPPOE EA EE TALKING MACHINES, trom $10 up, at $1 week ta. av. (c62) the SE :

‘crew is safe and will o Jrarily from Isabel, Tex Differ as to Methods of Treat- ment, but Many ‘Have Confi- _ dence in Attending: Staff.

DR. BROOME A. GRITIC

‘Others Take Him to Task on His Assertions as to Use of Anti-Toxin. — — mar boulevard, a well-known physi- cian and surgeon, in a letter to the |Post-Dispatch printed ¢lsewheré, critizes the method adopted by Dr. Joseph B. Murphy and his associates in treating Col. Roosevelt. . Several St. Louis physician and sur- geohs interviewed by the Post-Dispatch take issue with Dr. Broome, while oth- ers accept his viewpoint, in a measure. Dr. Waldo Briggs,.who has a répute- tion as a surgeon, says, for instance, he wo/ have opened the wound. I am not criticising Col. Roosevelt's thedical attendants, Dr. Briggs #tid, but am merely saying how I pfobiibly would have treated the injury, &ssum- ing that newspaper ——⸗ of it are correct. Would Open One Wound. The external entrance in a gunshot wound is clearly always smaliér than the charinel cut by the bullet inside the body, and the injury is always greatest where the bullet comes to @ stop. Therefore, in my Opinion, the safe way to treat such a wound is to Open it or at least enlarge the external open- ing to insure complete disinféction and thorough drainage. “There may be, inside the Wound, an accumulation from which septicaemia— blood poisoning—may develop. The only way to be absolutely sure is to remove or stérilize every possible source of in+ fection.” ‘The man who wrote that letter is un- familiar with anti-toxins,” said Dr. Amand Ravold. “He is criticizing some certainly can be trusted ih such &@ Case if anybody can. hk “The writer is correct In saying the anti-tetanic serum has no germicidal} power. It does not kill the germs of tetanus, but it does antagonize the tox- ins produced by the germs and it forti- fies the system by causing it to create its own anti-toxins. “Opening the wound to kill tetanus germs would have been foolish, because the germs are spore-producing micro- that will kill them.” Dr. Shuatt Discusses Tetanus. “You may say for me,” said Dr Cleveland H. Shutt, Hospital Commis- sioner, “that the writer of that lettér is not well informed on the subject of anti-toxins. It has been proved absolutely that the anti-tetanic given before the germs have a chance to grow. “Tetanus gertns increase by pfoduc ing spores, or eggs, and the spore

Dr. G: Wiley Broome of 5008 Del-, of the ablest men in America—mén Who | organisms and there is no disinféctant |

th ! in | With pyt.

— — —* WITH WHOSE HE FELL IN LOVE Mafeds Nurse’ Two Months Sister Brings Home

Picture. Miss Harper

CHARLES MORAN. of Charlies Moran of 1332 Jan- ue and Miss Mary Harper of avenue have just learned were secretly married Satur- ‘abt two months after Moran. fell Miss Harper's photograph on the piano at his home, iwhis sister, Miss Mabel Moran, had Harper and Miss Moran nj at a sanitarium on Aubert gve-. Two months ago iss Moran a photograph and Miss éarried it home and placed it on As soon as Moran saw it he fo meet Miss Harper. later he found a pretéxt for ac- ying his sister to the sanitarium was introduced to Miss. Harper. Holds Stevensori Made Ne: | ten Confession, and . and Says Evie 1S HELD INCOMM INI — Prisoner to Be in —— Tuesday to Answer Wife’s Charge of | Embezzlement. |

Ray E. Stevenson, who has admit- ted that he drove the black touring car in which automobile bandits rode immediately before and after they took from Thomas J. O'Mara a grip containing $3000, is held incommu- nicado at Police Headquarters while Circuit Attorney Jones and Detec- tive Chief Allender are in contro- versy as to whether an information — charging him with complicity in the robbery should be issued. Jones refuses to issue the informa- tion because Allender has not ob- tained a written ~« confession - Allender has -insufficient. evidence to show that Stevenson Knew his pas- sengers conte robbery

A few ders his release. pear in court Tuesday to answer 2 wife, who, wie their recent Mrs.

have prepared to go to house-| : ing at 1334 January avenue. All

OMAS LEAHY RELEASED serum will prevent lockjaw if it isidolph Refuses to Issue Infor- ation After Talking With

are harder to kill than developed germ because. they are surrounded by ca sules or whells that are hard to b down.

was no necessity of opening Col. velt’s wound. Furthermore, the Colo might have had something to say a large\sum for thig serum every and every patient récefved at the Hospital is given anti-tetanic seru he, or she, has a wound from lockjaw may develop. Out of the t ands treated with the serum befo germs actually were growing, hn has had lockjaw.” “Dr. Joseph B. Murphy is one leading surgeons of the world,’’34 Dr. R. Shepard Bryan, “and it 1 : to assume that he is not over! can judge from newspaper a Antiseptic solutions could ha injected, from one end of thep to the other, and 4 perfect established. “The administration of the an® serum was the natural pr tetanus is always one of the @ of gunshot d ‘ a man in St.puis to get an accurate idea of the n in Chicago, but 1 think we can leave it to the men who are r Col. Roosevelt.”’

if you rent a phone

ee aa ed

| stroyed by a hurricane ; | gording to a telegram recei¥ eral Superintendent K :

* psted avenue. Callin ‘As far as tetanus fs concerned, thaé@acher in the Sunday angelical Church, Twenty- “nton streets, who ‘charged him with | ult, was released Wednesday night. that, himself. Tetanus can be absolgAfter interviewing the girl, Assistant ly prevented by the prompt admisis# Circuit Attorney Rudolph refused to is- tion of the serum. The city spend@ sue an ‘iriformation in the case. Miss Wieholter is the daughter of Henry and Lena Wieholter, 2520 Elliot: Leahy denied the girl's entirely and his wife stanchly stood by him declaring that he had always been a@ mode] husband, had never neglected her and charged that the girl had drag- ged hitm into the affair in an effort to shield someone else.

Girl. Thomas Leahy, 26 years old residing th his wife and 2% months old baby |’ + S06A Sullivan avenue, who wags,ar-;} ednesday morning on complaint f Miss Meona Wieholter 16 years old, a School at Zion} Fifth andj ten

MARRIAGE LICENSES. * RS ng — open was not necessary, ao far] we Erptegick @. Mech Athey — te i ei to pa Fs — . it Ren be Butteige Marie Stevens Harry Son ratty

sty a “see enereee mgs SET ’ * hbee ‘ae ee ener idt eetevrereane* — eane ca es P. Timmons — ———— ——— * eee iL ——— eveee eee eee pe "1105 — eee eee wreaeerer ee ee ee ee 727 eevee ee vane — —

— ———— Reed... «0+ ¢ivseeiese ; — —e —— — vee — — 2, cal — es eeee JJ . < —— ees tie =

story 2518 Warren "oon 12 Hebert fi — ania | 2. Ss 3 2000 Konwuth: . porters that Stevenson confessed ' the men who hired his car sald him they were “going and that he knew two

the Stevenson case. who says he has ‘been | permission to leased.

anything that will lead to Col. ——— 4587 velt’s rapid recovery: His aa nso ig tnt | MISSING. IN MINE FIRE also are able men. Sr Pere Soringheld. til Laying It Open Not N — SWAIN 65 -e seers ringfeld, I} Tasmania Workings ‘Have. Been “There is no reason for od Fe Pn ene AA ODT eal 234g — Burning * that the wound was not thophly Schlanget ..,.:+-+:- "7819 Pennsylvania] HOBART. cleansed and disinfected, but it | Florence B ein ......-- 7818 Minnesota l mwenty-two miners the North Mount. ing the disastrous: re wi Saturday. ——— There is little i —

Stevenson and because he: believes. when mplated . they engaged him to drive thenp tn his car. Meanwhile Stevenson is hela on a

hola him until phe Crag Atpornen er Stevenson is under a — to ap-

charge of embezzlement made by his — confession, — after, * —— ‘denier . ‘ence with Stevenson, told the re- of them hed revolvers. Since then Stevenson has AS been held incommuntcado, to be seen

Stevenson's attorney, has been denied = seo Stevenson. He threatens to institute habeas corpus | & . proceedings to have Stevenson re- * — _, 4 . J — o * oS tebe i Oe * —— = SN Se Ge eet * * e missing are ———— be, 22 - A . # eA oe M < * * —— 4 — — * ip a i * * Se * *

<n *

Page 29

7 —A— — N thet

ba

ere ee peaks ie 2 xo Seca

. ie $ 7

of mine into i; ‘ “afer

e Ee fF . * — * - . ’ 7 — * 7 ¥ - * —— 9p EE EE EERE Oe Te oe . : — ae oe $4 * EY? YA MOSTNT, You Quit re i ME GOROUS AND — \ A ee : ene RRLIANT: ‘pt See * GIT MAD! LE vedas & ro T | > | ) PROMotes GELF-L ff ae : — a ' TRAINT AND ' re S dict LAD TEVEN TEMPER, ie SG hl] MNow ids, F ae a THINIT ! ¢ ae 6 — ———2 rT = é PF Yes Over —— ie ‘ ee | — GREAT IDEA. JER Cae ae aarti ot Savona i. ; Cray ews NM Py: —— * — a — — ee aS ee ae oer he yaa’ eva — Ww ith W; tt Hoonay AT GAST. | VLL. BET “TEN CENTS).") "I. S00 SELL a "GREAT rou WALK IN ee I J ing Or 1 HAVE AN. ANVEN= allt “THE ‘an OF TY * eee OF RUBBER , OMFORT TO YOUR ay. be TON jC TR ee pW) shill . AND STAMP YOuR so apers on. as ra WONT ‘TURN. Downy! Alii P Ae hth a! | — — ffl, {a a —— oa fr i — fi . ⸗ 4 he gid —5 yesterday at Béston Cinces : | , : aot ae SKE him that he only tipped off the enemi¢ | | | ‘ & ‘( » his friends, the Giants. re a | A f/ if 4 , ia. : id Z Os * By SWAT MILLIGAN ss TANI ATI aN ih the Peetless Hitter of the Poisoned Oaks. | HW : 5, NEW YORE, Oct. 17. pketch that easy fly from },. pat : ” — I, Te ELL, me and Mac is back in/and then drop it. I saw hitke nis =) » town and I don’t mind tellin'| hand in a funny way and owed yf a -« “you right off that I'm done/right off what had happened — 4 With writin’ pieces for the | was answerin’ that telegrar Joe 4 * e After this I think all the other | Quirk had switched the gloves-ives ers is. goin’ to swear off from|Snodgrass the one I had N\ ¢or ’ too. .It don’ t do much good and | Speaker, ides that. it” tips. off what is bein’; Just as Speaker comes up kes . ~ — — = —* — — - done on. the quiet. a swing at the balF I gives all = 3 = : . Pe os : . dt hadn't been for my stuff in the; for Hiram to work the ole hrapn| : Shed wy ag him so vee Me and Mack give up right the — ee. er ee Se there. We had been crossed on Twinkle, twinkle, lovely star! — e and it woud also make him laugh | our schemes and the world’s series How I wondér if you are — bi couldn't throw straight. Every-| over. 1¢ ain't our fault that the When at home the tender age ee thing ‘was ready and the glove was ldidn't win and if nothin’ comes o You appear when on the stage. = | : — fae the chance to | Coste ae eee rem tn oe 4 al tae eet: ’ — oo this —* spring, so as to A Satiatactory Repiy. For she, poor soul! . _ —* — we Weed to Wilaw Swamp tri “Why are the woods so full of trees? J Once met a friend and — = — ‘Just as we was. ‘about to start in the in time. Next year we are goin’ to t : rid in taxicab, Be 1 Cried little Willy Goode. While riding a ee renth innin’ I received a telegram fromiplenty of time. And Willy’s papa said, “Because — ae : - : * yo" tin Editor Wray |. of the paper I is sorkin’ for, Jt. said “for me to git on the job quick, as somethin‘ big had — needed me at the end of pened and they “Yes, How impressive she is! I understand French, but I can the tragedy in her utter- “In that case,” “you “may, be in ‘that she is reciting the mul- table”—Kanses City mt * li ae a oi —— oa Poe —— fake ee P — 3 * * * — J — Sed, Tg 3 F Lge aye ne: 2 — bc ee * en — oy A 5 — ‘ KS ae ¥ — a —4 tae Me ie — ee gS cam Fae uf = —— * ox ge — as ee — Sa . ce —— ae Selita 5 ye eae sy ce % — Pi % a ee ee 4 a Ay S y R or —— 56 ORM ape SRM BA i SRE So ne 2 tae ig a oe ke pa ee — — Rae OR i nt + — ——— 3 ig : Bs eee a. ee —— as Ye Gana Re as Aa — —— i: —— = re: - Ea —— Pe + 9 ae 3 one * — eae re : a — — Re res Er i PE ot aie ae 6G Ce Sas ‘ — oes Ok ae a ee —— Ve — Eh sa 3 —— Cs

— BREAKING THE: NEWS. _Witherby-—41 exw the doctor's carriage In front. of your the ether day. Has anything happened? ⸗“ eo an — old man. Two things have

‘ * = y . As ; * 4 — — — 3 —— — Ve Lr TROUBLE ‘AHEAD FOR SOMEBOD “tigre Y. v — J 9 “ne —* wt 3 - *

mustn't call eny moze? “Did he really say thet?”

WHEN MR. STAYLATE CALLED: “rm very sorry, Mr. Staylate, but the doctor: sope you — ——— hours’ slecp.*

You’re bilious! You have a throb- bing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt, under your eyes, your lips are feel mean and No —— y> full of

Ab Per mae ye * ae . ane ) ‘ * — ® of * * es e gee es ;: ¥ —— ey tf * F ee SEMIS a6 ——— TRE is CaN See ; BILIOUSHESS, SALLOW SKIN, HEADACHE OR FOR TORPIO LIVERTAKE CASCARETS barsh physics that irritate and : : your skin is yellow with dark rings |

Remember, that The trees are full of wood.”

Seasonable. ~ Comes spicy autumn, freshly fair, And fickle as a hen; We doff our summer underwesr,

Then put it on again. DONT SCOLD A CF Your child isn’t naturally cross, irritable and peevish, Mother! amine the tongue; if coated, it means the little one’s stomach is disordered, and its liver inactive. - eg | *2 realizes after giv- ous 3 a the ideal jaxative and physic — ert Gave teeter SE "s oon and bowels so effectually, be- sides they dearly love its delightful taste

UT GIVE. ILS" Ex- bile, A cop’s range of ——— fs. — A ball player’s blue and —

“Syrup of Figs” that|drugging your