St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1912

Page 1

Next Tuesday Night, With Moving Pictures, Comics:and Concert by the U. S. Marine Band Will Be Given Free'to the Public by: the Post-Dispatch. in the. ~ — Bale a é a ict? AS "MAN Y. iron WANTS Were Printed in the Post-Dispatch Last Week as ae Appeared in the — Giobe-Democrat and Republic Combined. — — — — Jo. 65. _NO. 7 72. EXHIBIT IN su ; improvement” His Father, e Assessor, Testifies i in Doc- Aed— AS FAMILY TRAIT 2 ee J cision ‘Held Up in Action to ollect $86.50 for Straighten- ing Operation. if ae! t ; Bee J , was ‘offered as “Exhibit A” in a art of Justice Walker Thursday, “where the suit of Dr. J. T. Pinkstaff, a Be specialist, against the Chris- tian ws, senior and junior, was L The plaintiff was seeking to col- 0 from. the Brinkops for having 1 the hump from the junior Brin- — * ea p's — at te he ok «Oe a} 4-fool son of mine caused —— trouble,”’ exclaimed — angrily as he left the — He is President of the a) Pax Assessors. “He was a — ight better looking with that — that , Brinkop was proud of tie pt hump. dikes Own Humped Nose. * Your life I am,” he shout- “the tip of his index finger — up of his nose affectionately. * is my family fstic and i'm ‘very proud of he entire courtroom joined in the * — that foliowed. The elder £¢ th en continued to eulogize his » accompanied the plaintiff's the courtroom to the . Ce ee — a ee ett — offered in evidence by aft. % was written by Christies. ‘dr., according to his own #d- — ** but bore what purported tc be he signature of Christian Brinkop sr. 7 e letter assured Pinkstaff he weul, be pati for the services he had ren- ered to young Brinkop's nose. rding to the evidence, Chrisiian p Jr., who says he is not yet ly old, after reading one of those — after’ advertisements how crooked noses are made —— by surgery, called at the of- of Dr. Pinkstaff and asked to have pend removed. That was last 2 Operation Performed. Dr. Pinkstaff took him to the Chris- .“p "Hospital and hy cutting a quantity bone away made Brinkop’s nose sight. Brinkop agreed to pay $50 for > — and a month later, when 3 ( ealled on Dr. Pinkstaff and have the tip of his nose rais+d, rt son refused to perform the op- “until he was assured he was ‘to be paid. The following day nkOp presented the letter and the ond operation then was performed. ‘hen ‘Dr. Pinkstaff appeared at the | op’s office‘in the city hall in st and presented the letter and | for his money, Brinkop became €. He pronounced the letter a * and denounced Pinkstaff fur | med what he termed an ary operation on a minor. van greatly surprised when the handed a bill to me for $86.50 as dumfounded when I learned the * the operation,” said the elder tian Brinkop Jr. admitted on the bg he had signed his father's ) the letter he presented to Dr He also admitted telling the mm ‘the hump on his nose was \ by an injury he suffered in a = a to relieve my embarrass- v2 lying about the hump,” he didn’t want the doctor to think ® foolish “as to want a natural ‘ton ~s removed. Il was so of myself that I lied to sev- é about the matter.’ sked on the Witness stand if t been aware of the operation Pinkstaff called to co'.e>t e elder Brinkop declared he WW the nature of it. ¢ Stery Wan “Fishy.” f eOurt plaster on my Ley’s wked him what had hap- sald. “He told me he was sateh a street ear and fell, nose against whe step. It t fishy to ine at the Ume. + word for it."’ fer Brinkop was asked [tr #@ operation on his ‘son's ccess — : “Well, loot: ‘d his ther’s nose and 8 nose and you can draw usions, but I do not con- eration a necessity.’ * sald the only point in ronsidered by him was ration was a necessity. ¥s two days to file de- eed courts on that — — — pony ; geese nose of Christian Brin- LOUIS POST-DIS Only Evening Paper in St. Louis Wuh the Associated Press. Nems Service. ——— — — — — —— — — — — * — 8 — ——— * 1J for ; eaten Ka — “ae gets, eames gag xa — gee — 5* : + AO — ae = * oe ST. . LOUIS, THURSDAY JAY EVENING, | “OCTOBER 31, 1912—24 PAGES. TELLS COURT HE’S PROUD OF “HUMP” ON HIS NOSE * co | | IRISH POTATO’S NEW RIVAL TO BE ISSUED Dasheen Has Hairy Coat, Tastes Like-. Potatoes and Gravy, Grows 500 Bushels to Acre. WASHINGTON, Oct, 31—The De- partment of Agriculture has. ready for distribution, through representa- tives in Congress, 1000 bushels of secl dasheens, the semi-tropicai tuber, which it is expected will tare the place of Irish .potatoes in the southern States. This is the first season in which such distribution will be made. The new potato substitute, which has a hairy coat and has been grown with much success in’ Florida, comrs from Central and South America, and will grow in the moist, warm regions of the South, which are fatal to the Irish potato. It has heen tried at the-banquets of the National Geo- staphic Society and pronounced de- cidedly good. It can be boiled baked, or cooked in any oth a potato can be used. Th is rather more meaty than a CHRISTIAN BRINKOP. J a — — —— $200,000 BRIDGE A GIFT Se eS Lars Anderson Pays for Struc- ture in Memory of Father. BOSTON, Oct, 31.—Lars Anderson, minister to Belgium, has paid $20, - 000 to the State Treasurer to build the Anderson bridge, between Boston and Cambridge, near the Harvard stadium, The bridge is given in memory cr Anderson's father, Nicholas Long- worth Anderson of Cincinnati, a gra-1- uate of Harvard in 1858, and n brigadier-general in the civil war. PHONOGRAPH AT FUNERAL BOSTON, Oct. 31.—No clergyman offi- clated at the funeral of Daniel E. Cas- well of Melrose today, selections on a talking machine, all favorites of the dead man, being the only service held for him. Noted for years for his many eccen- tricities, a number of friends and neigh- bors gathered at his home to hear the unique service. Mr.. Caswell had ever been opposed to the conventional funeral with its customary religious service. Explosion Kills Bank Cashier. SALEM, Ore., Oct. 21.—W. C. East, cashier of the Salem Bank and Trust Co., Whose arm was torn off by the ex- Taft motored away from Washington at MURDERER SMILES, | CHEWS GUM, NODS PLEA OF GUILTY | George W. Wiggins, Who Killed Policeman, Shows Bravado in Court. TWO. SISTERS IN’ TEARS Judge Inflicts Life Imprisonment, | After Death Penalty Is Discussed. Smiling and chewing gum j2untily, George W. Wiggins, 20 years oid, stood before Judge Withrow Thursday and pleaded guilty to the murder of Patrol- man Louis Schnarr. He shot the police- man at 1408 Chouteau avenue, June 3, last. The charge to which Wiggins so gaily entered his plea was one of first degree murder, and it was in Judge Withrow’s power to inflict the death penalty. On the recommendation of Assistant Cir- cult. Attorney Griffin, in which C. Or- rick Bishop, the prisoner’s lawyer, con- curred, he was sentenced to life impris- onment. Sisters Weeping. While Wiggins was making a show of bravado, his sisters, Mrs. Estelle Reed and Miss Marie Wiggins, sat near him, weeping. Mrs. Reed, who lives at 1729 Preston place, was wholly unable to control her feelings. Resting her head on the shoulder of a brother, Charles H. Wis- Zins, she shook with grief. Marie Wi2z- gins, who is 14 vears old, was clad in black, and she covered her face with a handkerchief. When the prosecutor, in addressing the Judge, said that he would not ad- vise against the death penalty if the Court thought it best, the prisoner's sisters uttered cries of dismay. A moment later, when sentence of life imprisonment had been pronounced, their brother, bimself deenlyv affected, led them fronj the courtroom. The prisoner seemed to pay little heed to the distress of his brother and sis- ters. “It's a happy day for me—-why i?” he remarked to those who stood about him. “TI never felt better in my ssistant Circuit Attorney Griffin out- d the crime to the court. Wiggins d a restaurant, intoxicated, on the Schnarr, and as the sidqwalk in front of theWestaurant shot the policeman dead. He next day The policeman had a wife and three small children. ‘In view of this man’s willingness to plead guilty, and in view of his youth, and of the fact that juries have several times wefused to inflict the death pen- alty in cases of @qually flagrant mur- der, I belfeve a life sentence would suf- fice—but the matter of inflicting the death penalty is within the court's dis- cretion.”’ Prisoner Neds to Judge. Judge Withrow then asked Wic- gins if he were sure that he wished to plead guilty to murder in the first degree. The young man nodded. In a few words, the judge then ex- pressed his horror of the crime which Wiggins had committed, an announce that he would follow the prosecutor's recommendation. — —— = Taft Motors to Baltimore. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—President noon today for Baltimore to become the and only the same number, As the city grows, the most good. Follow the leaders to — Be a number of columns, 59, in the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, ALL ADDED TOGETHER. Having discovered the wisdom of their judgment on Tuesday, they did the very same thing on the following day (Wednesday), giving the POST-DISPATCH alone 60 columns 60 columns in its three nearest competitors—the Glohe-Democrat, Re- public and Times—ALL ADDED TOGETHER. POST-DISPATCH—grows with it. merchants concentrate their advertising where it will do St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Circulation last Sunday : Plosion of a boiler in the basement of cuest of W. D.-Brookes ut a private ; ' 3 . : the hank. — from lic cia disables. "6 POM, A OLUM BIA, Mo., Oct. 31.—Frank W. ilkins is not a son of the former Sen- errs - — eee i ator, sail Mrs. 8S H. Elkins of Co- lumbia, a sister-in-law of S. BK. Elkins. today. None of the sons was named Frank, she says. ‘ — 2 more links RAIN IS TO LAST INTO in th e' chain FRIDAY; COLDER TONIGHT . ’ . . . . THE TEMPER RES. On Tuesday of this week the merchants of St. Louis, — ago dy aca eae 16 as is their custom, placed the POST-DISPATCH on a par ob Eee OE Gt AS aah with its three nearest competitors, all added together, POE TR op eee a ewes gt SI ~ | that is to say, they bought in the POST-DISPATCH alone “Well, unis is }SyM: THE ARTIST 59 columns of advertising on that day and only the same Halloween,” sai¢ [OID THIS OVER. Jiges at the break- | MY HEAD. its favorite paper — the Knowing this, the } hinted at, — ore the physician arrived Walker was dead. Papers found on him said "| We was Wilkins’ son. light when [ was my head at midnight and lvok into the mirror.’ States. That picture of just opposite the mirror, of .2 of a foot. ‘Official RICH MAN WHO SAID HE WAS SON OF ELKINS Dit nique Fort Worth Character, Who Told of 18 Years’ Exile, Succumbs to Alcoholism. | U PAPERS CALL HIM ELKINS Recent Intoxicated Colorado Prisoner Gave Texan’s Name and That of Blaine Elkins. (ee ELKINS FAMILY DID NOT KNOW THE TEXAN ELKINS, W. Va., Oct. 31. Post-Dispatch, St. Louis: No one in our family knows par- ty mentioned. BLAINE ELKIN NS. is in response to a message sent by the Post-Dispatch Thursday to the son of the late Sen- ator, telling of the dispatch from Fort Worth,. saying that “Dr. Frank W. Walker.’’ who was said to have been an exiled son of Senator Wikins, had died in Fort Worth.) ‘(This telegram | ional FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 31.—A man known’ here as Dr. Frank W. Walker, but who represented himself as a son of the late United States Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia, died here last night from acute alco- holism. He had let it be understood tt.at he became an outcast from his fa- ther’s home on account of a romantic episode, a shooting affray haying been and had been an exile for 18 years. He is also said to have masqueraded at times as Blaine Elkins, son of the Senator. He was 55 years old. : In all Fort Worth there was not a more unique character than Walker. He began his life here as a stable boy, died. He had a hobby for collecting dia- monds, often going about the city with thousands of dollars worth of the pre- clous stones with him. His death was not unexpected. He had often suffered attacks of heart trouble. Yesterday he lighted a cigar and told his wife he was “going to the city.’”’ A moment later he fell on the floor. Dr. P. L. Hooper was called, but diamonds He Walker's knowledge of uroused the envy of lecal jewelers. had stones valued at $10,000 each. Last vear he startled Dallas when he walked up the main street bearing an open satchel containing $35,000 in bills. Walter married a [exas woman seven years ago, and besides his widow, leaves three children. Man Arrested in Colorado, Oct. 15. Gave Names, Elking and Walker. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 31. —With nearly $10,000 in currency and a handbag containing diamonds valued at $9000, a man who said he was Blaine Elkins, a half brother of Miss Kather- ine Elkins, was arrested here Oct. 15 because of intoxication. Besides giving the name of a son of the late Senator from West Virginia, the man also said he was Dr. W. IL Walker of Fort Worth, Tex. He. was on his way to: Caltfornia when locked up for safe Keeping. Elkins’ Sister-in-Law Says Iiad No Son Frank. Senator and had a comfortable fortune when he \'WIFE WHO GETS DIVORCE AND - $10.000 IN GROSS ALIMONY ( MRINLEY'S ANDPATTIS CHAR SOLD AT SOUTHER BLD The rooms of the old became peopled with th history during the past ry for the receiver in their visits to St. Loui ‘For Kinley cried. ingale, which Col. in St. Louis, cffered? the beautiful Mary her coiffure?* This Jay Gould reclined as ders that ruled Wall bid up, they are worth gold.” So harangued the silv dor of things historical slept, how Adelina Patti, how much, dors. But truth to tell, couches, no higher prices than which had been friendly fast table. “T can smile now when [| think o' some of the fool ish charms I usec i Wy on: Tae said Mrs reminiscent a girl,” Jiggs, ly. “Maybe weren't J they eo ©)= 0 fool ish,’ replied Jiggs “I am going to try one myself.” “What in the world are you going to do?’ “TI am going to 1old a candle over | “What do you expect to see” ‘The next President of the United lison hangs you know.” Stage of the river: 8.7 feet, a rise ' Jones. Thursday's sale where Arthur Preller Hugh Brooks, alias Max feared spooks and rapldly. By one sold Preller had remained — resi Gates’ Poker Table, Couch, Mary Anderson’s Mir- ror in Auction. great men and women who have made ‘Auctioneer Selkirk, who is conducting the sale of the furnishings at the hostel- called the celebrated per the apartments of the hotel. this bed in which President Mc- much “This chair that seated the night- John W. Gates played poker And this mirror, before which Anderson arranged couch, street? more purchasers who filled the corri- the chairs, beds, mirrors and dressers that had touched elbows with greatness brought opene was murdered by nigirt have swept through all thé upper floors and Vriday will end with the auction of the dining room and kitchen ware. The auctioneer did not intimate that the furnishings in the room occupled by | there since ‘murder, and it seemed to be the impres- ‘sion that the furnishings had long since Jay Gould’s Southern Hotel e shades of the 50 years when bankruptcy, re- sonages who on s had tenanted is bid?’’ he this table at how much am I upon -which he dictated or- Bid up, their weight in er-tongued ven- to the 500 and the furniture with only John d tn room 133. well, in 388. No the furnishings the sale will the —— — ‘MRS. CLEVELAND TO LOSE MAILING FRANK Oct. $1. ity may deprive Mrs. Grover Cleveland, widow of the ex-President, of her frank- ing privilege after her coming marriage WASHINGTON, to Prof. Thomas J. Pres Postoffice officials pe tain no objection to Mrs. Cleveland re- taining the privilege, but the law, which also granted the same Harrison, widow of ex-Presideut Harri- son, provides that the “autograph sig- nature of Frances F. Cleveland or of Anna &. Harrison’ must be signed on all franked mail matter, bap | ity * Mrs. Cleveland — technical- ton. rsonally enter- right to Mrs. The technical- MRS, SPENCER GETS DIVORCE AND $10,000 ALIMONY Judge Muench Gives Decree Aft- er Calling In Husband to Tell of His Property. Mrs. Harlow B. Spencer obtained a di- vorce and a judgment for $10,000 gross alimony Thursday in Judge Muench’s court. The Judge’s decision was announced two hours after Spencer, who was let- ting the divorce case go by default, ap- reared in court at the Judge's order. The Judge wished to question him as to his property, the wife having asked $15,- (00 alimony. ' In making his motion, her lawyer, Os- car BE. Buder, stated that Spencer had a $100,000 share in the.estate. of his fa- ther, the late Corwin Spencer, grain operator and vice-president of the World’s Fair. Judge Muench asked Spencer as to this. He replied he could not attempt to say how much he would get from his father’s estate. .He said .claims aggre- gating nearly $150,000 were outstanding against the estate. Spéaking of his wite’s allegations, he said he sometimes drank, but not to such an extent as she had said, Spencer was asked if he had no authorized T. M. Pierce, « lawyer, to confer with his wife's lewyer befere the trial, and to arrange for a finan- clal settlement.. He.replied he had talked to Pierce about the case, and had.told him he would not. pay any- thir «. The wife, Olive P. Spencer of 4168 McPherson avenue, testified about «an incident. which she said occurred while she and Spencer were at Planters Hotel. She said he finished a telephone conversation with the words, “All right, honey,:I will.” Spencer explained this by sayiog that his sister wae the person to whom he was talking — —— me — — — JACK JOHNSON LOosSEs HIS SALOON LICENSE Charter Expires and Collector Won't Issue New One Unless lie Is Compelled:to Do So. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, willl not hold a license to conduct a saloon after today, unless City CGollector Cahen is compelled to igsue one to him. The license formerly held by Johnson expired today. “Johnson has filed a bond for a new licenge, but I woo't issue ‘one troves himself to be a moral chgracter,” said wont get @ lcense unless to issue it.” — The . [te om newspaper {0 : the | ‘i | ” SHERMAN voce re ace — b=; ee 2 ae aed € = SPORTS f President, His Cabinet and Senators and Congresupi to” Be Among Mourners. SERVICE IN BODY IS TO LIE IN STATE; - PRIVATE, “a = + * ——— tre ~ s Ph) aie ee 24 j ifs. By Associated Press. will be used for that purpose was an alumnus. a? : UTICA, N. Y., Oct. 31.—With the end in view of obtaining’ 4 larger ‘auditorium, the first decision to hold the funeral of ‘Vive. President Sherman in the Reformed Duteh Church, of which he wa treasurer, has been abandoned and the First. Presbyterian Church — President Taft, members of his he inct and many senators and — will atlend. The service will begin at 2 o’clock Saturday and will be: — ducted jointly by Dr. Holden, pastor of the Dutch Church and J - M. W. Stryker, president of Hamilton College, of which Sheri: The body of the Vice-President will lie in state at the Oneida County .Court- house Friday from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. and ii is expected that it will be féturned to the Sherman ‘residence for private rervices there Saturday. morning. Sherman will bea buried in lorest Hill Cemetery, where many members of his family have found a resting place. He selected his pallbearers: before his death, ail of whom are prominent citizens and intimate friends. Sergeant-at-Arms D. M. Ransdeti has telephoned that 50 members of the Senate will attend. The Preci- dent’s cabinet and many members cf the House also afe expected. Cabinet Will Attend. Among the telegrams of condo- lence received by Mrs. Sherman were those fram Senators Gallinger of New Hampshire and Bacon of Georgia, who have acted alternatciy as president pro tempore of the Ser- ate in Sherman’s absence. “Mr. Sherman’s death is to me in the nature of a personal loss, which no words can adequately express. May the good Lord bless you.” Senator Bacon telegraphed: “I bes to express my profound sympathy in this hour of your unspeakable afflic- tion in the death of your universally beloved husband. By all the people of the United States his passing away will be deplored as a great n‘- tional loss and by each Senator he PHILANDER Cc. ] The office of ——— vacant by reason of Mr. Sie death, Philander C. Knox of” sylvania, Secretary of State, bece first in the line of succession to ne vt in presidency. will be mourned as — personal friend.” Sherman’s death, which occurred at ®:42 o’clock last night at his home, was caused by Bright's disease, complicated with an ailment of the heart and harden- ing of the arteries and followed a period cf more than 24 hours of almost uninter- rupted unconsciousness. Boon after the end came, Dr. Fayette Peck, the attending physician, issued he following statement: “The Vice-President died at 9:42 p. m. without regaining consciousness for a moment. He was perfectly quiet. He died in the presence of his wife, her brother and sister, his two brothers and his three. sons and their wives. “He had been tnconscious since 7 o'clock, when he hada a period of par- tic’ consciousness, lasting for about 15 hi. - Se all details pertaining to the late vies resident's affairs and to the — lng funeral ceremony. - Pablie Duties Kept Him Busy. The people of this city have seen’ ‘com; paratively little of Sherman for the Jaat year, He left here for Washingtos early in Deeember, 1911, and: was constantly occupied with his duties” presiding officer tn the Senate that was unable to visit. the city on: “more than one or two oé€casions previous toe hie return here at the beginning of F final ilness. Not until it became evident that crisis was approaching did his clan make known the fact that in Jufie when he left UUlca and went to — minutes. He died in a uraemic coma as a result of Bright's disease, heart disease and arterio-sclerosis." Decline Rapid Since Aug. 21. Sherman's rapid decline dated from Aug. 21, when he was formally notified of his nomination as Vice-President, according to Dr. Peck. He was warned that the exertion incident 1 the cere- monies might have an lil effect, but insisted that the program 4s arranged be carried out. All city flags were lowered to half sist at the beginning of the day and every other possible way the Vice-Prés- ident’s home city indicated its grief. Sherman was 8 prominent factor in many business eaterprises in the city and the offices of such concerns were closed for the day. Many messages of condolence were re- ceived here during the night and they continue te pour in today from all parts Moose, he came near dytig At that iplace. Dr. F..1. Peek sald today t i Sherman had not been there 24 t when ke became so fil that for a his ilfe was despaired of. When, ever, be returned to Utica. the altitude and the agreeable ings‘ had the effect of ra him, and.the people of frequentiv on. the streets tor at er he reached the city. | Gradually the trips — 64 lesa frequent and scarcely had he bey seen outside of his own his appearance in the public park” Avgust to make reeponse to the offf notification of his Vice presidency. it. was not, * re — Ages — aging tiga x sls > — fares: ay HE F ahs ve ad tn 2 ore a 4 *3 Saag qe agar t

Page 2

AR ene Hea 4 oes Mr ek Te . ye ae - > e a eet he {HURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 81, 1912. : ots i —

ports es he was in the development of visiness interests, He was especially

- Everyone Should Visit Our New Annex - Which Is Devoted Exclusively to Men’s Shoes, Hats and Furnishings and to Apparel for Boys and Youths

ioted as a baseball fan, and he would

Y Pe Ki Wut VOT ~f li — Oumt and i ae from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James M¢Creery & Co., New York

— — * reo 7 4 J — — ait .

LS — OE —— — — ——— —— — —

— business any time to see a good

aitletins telephoned to him of the prog-

t “lames S. Sherman was born in Utica, The End-of-the-month Clearing Sale Will Continue — * eee — — | - Those who were unable to attend this important sale today (Thursday) will be glad to know that all lots that remain unsold will: continue on sale teers soni 1g lp tomorrow at the same remarkably low prices. A number of additional clearance lots of desirable merchandise are listed in this advertisement. Bring — — — Office as a | your list of needs to Vandervoort's tomorrow and see how splendidly we can fill them with the best goods for the price no matter what the price.

% . { — — ee

iY. Oct. 24, 1855, of Democratic par- ae ¢ —

Ents, and first sought office as a Dem-

iim politics. He was educated in the @ublic schools of New Hartford, N. Y., ie Utica Academy and the Whitestown eminary, finishing his education at Hamilton College in 1880. He graduated rith the LL. D. degree. He practiced LW in Utica after his graduation. He Svas married in’ East Orange, N. J., J— to Miss Carrie Babcock, who urvives him. They have three sons, Sherrill, Richard U., and Thomas M. ' The first office the Vice-President! eld was that of Mayor of Utica; to which he was elected in 18%. He was member of Congress ten terms. He! ed as chairman of the .tepublican | tate conventions in New York in 1895, | 3900. and 1908, and was chairman of the | “RRepublican National Congressional Splendid] Last Mobday our

section in our new ennex.

clude the following: Boys’ ‘‘Rough-it’’ Suits with

from 8 to 18 years. Price Boys’ Combination Suits with

18 years. Prices ,

Vice-President was president of he Utiea Trust & Deposit Co., and a rustee of Hamilton College. He was member of the Royal Arcanum and he Biks orders, and of many clubs. @ was a member of the Vutch Re- prmed Church |

. >_> : brown Scotch cheviot materials. ot te and Cabinet Members to Attend m Sherman Funeral. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—President ft will leave Washington late tomor-

Boys’ Russian Overcoats in the button-to-the-neck style. Fancy gray and brown cheviots and

-wow for Utica to attend the funeral of |) gray chinchilla coats are shown 7 ice-President Sherman. The President/#} | trimmed with frogs; they have emblems on sleeves. Sill go on a private car and will be ac- ~ ci 6.00 to $12.50 gompanied by some of his aids and sec- Ages ia to ¢ years. — S); * f H rub- actaries. What Cabinet .officers will go Boys’ and Young Men’s Slip-on Coats of tan Pad mot been determined when the Pres- ber in button-to-the-neck style. Price $5. ‘opt began making his arrangements.

othing, Hat and Furnishign De- 8 partment was moved fl the Third Floor to an exclusive nake it a point to imspect the excellent lines which we bave gathered for the Fall and Winter, and which in- ers of all-wool fancy Seotch cheviot materials. Sizes range ers in fancy gray, brown and tan. mixtures. These suits may be had in either double-breasted or Norfolk styles and the knickerbockers are taped and lined throughout. They are excellent suits for school and general wear. Ages 7 to Boys’ Overcoats _ Loose Overecoats in fancy and plain weaves, trimmed with large, fancy buttons and wide belts. These coats are of ¢xtra length and have reversible collars which can be con- verted into the military style. Price $16. Boys’ School Overcoats in fancy light and dark gray and

d to Serve You. Mothers should by all means two. pairs of knickerbock- $5.00 two pairs of knickerbock-

$7.50 and $10.00 Plain and fancy weaves with reversible collars. Ages 10 to 16 years. Price $12.50 Boys’ Furnishings in all fancy colors; these are new creations.

—— Gatenteu and changed Our Boys’ C.othing Section Is Now in the Annex On the First Floor, Where It Is Boys’ and Youths’ Hats in all colors and the pop- ular shapes, including felts, cloths and velour. Prices $1.00 and $5.00 Boys’ and Youths’ Neckties in knit and plain silks Prices 25ec and 50c Young Men’s Suits in brown, gray, plain and fancy serges, cassimeres and cheviots. We have the most 00 | desired materials and styles. Prices $16.50 to $25

Women’s New Fa l Suits at $22.50 and Exceptional Values at the Price This showing comprises suits made of men’s-wear serges, cheviots and diagonals, lined throughout with silk. Some are tailored, braid bound and but- ton trimmed. The skirts have mounted bands, and. are made in the tailored and side-plaited models. : } The colors are black, navy and brown, two-tone of — blue and gray, also black, white and hair- e An excellent Tailored Suit in a five-button model with straight front effect, is made on smart semi-fitting lines. Lined with an extra quality of silk. The skirt has high waistline, new girdle back with side plait at bottom and finished with pearl buttons. The colors are navy, blaek and brown. Specially priced at $27.50: £ A smart five-button Suit of corduroy made on semi lines, lined 1 with-an extra quality of messaline. The skirt is made in the new straight, — model with high girdle and finished with tailored i Le tucks, he colors are navy, black and brown. An oxtra value 1 fan! at $37.50 | Hel Women’s New Inexpensive Coats Full-length Coats. just received with half lining in the new three-button model with fancy belted back of velvet and collar and cuffs to match. The materials are diagonals and boucles. The colors are gray and black mixtures. Excellent values at Plush Coat An excellent Plush Coat of full length is lined throughout. witb satin; it has semi-back and fastened at side with two handsome silk ornaments... Value $35.00, sale price $25.00 Broadcloth Coat - A handsome Full-length Coat of black broadcloth lined through-- out with an excellent quality of satin. It has velvet collar and rl T UV tho We iii) i a i as — » 4

2 Although plans were still indefinite

€ Basie today, it was. thought that from

ifea the President will go to Cincin- . os. where he will cast his vote on Special Sale of Laces — ks eee Including some of the most popular Laces “we President early ay took up the ; man . reparations for honoring the dead seen this Season. Laces for 2 great k bly ; Pe; President. Copies of the procla- purposes are offered here at Tomar adly sah 10%, issued by President McKinley low prices.

the deuth of Vice-President Hobart Cotton Filet Lace Edges and Bands in a beautiful fast a * ay State Department assortment of qualities and patterns. They range in * ? als prepared to issue a width from 1% to 3 inches. Values. 15¢ to. 35c a * ‘ar proclamation Which would close yard, sale prices 740 to 250 Few — er nee pas: put Accordion-plaited Chiffon of an excellent quality * issy end. consular bulMines —— } in black and white, and in 18 and 45 inch widths. ¢. at the world,.at army posts and on| This is especially suitable for flouncings and under- 1e shi t drapes and is priced at the yard J ae te ee S5c and $1.50

Real Cluny Lace Bands and Edges, 3 to 5 inthes ‘Suasnrure Fo R wide, in very open and effective patterns. This sale affords an excellent opportunity to secure fine J SHERMAN NOV. 12 Laces for fancy work, curtains, etc., at special prices. Values 35c to 50¢ a yard, sale price 25c

4 ——— An assortment of Real Cluny and Filet Lace Me- —— Wire From the New York dallions, including the fine, open qualities, as well Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. as the heavier effects in a variety of designs and ‘WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—In spite of shapes—both large and smali pieces. Values 25¢ to — ef Vice-President Praca $1.00 each, sale prices 15e to Tic we will be made at this time in Dlican national ticket and his | appear in those states where ames of the presidential and vice- Spreads and Blankets ential candidates are printed on ) ballot, as the nominee to suc- At Substantial Price Savings ‘eed himself. Nov. 12, after President Now is the time to Jay in your Winter’s (ee tee —— fiver nay a supply of Spreads and Blankets of depend-

pat: able quality and save money. Mow ta —— fave veda karen Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads with cut eorners for hile this will be taken after twin beds, 3 ft. 6 in. $1.50 value, sale price $1.00 J action it. sein cae Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads suitable for twin « ha * oe - regular, tnasmuch or double beds. $1.25 value, sale price 95e the new candidate will. be preps Figured Silkoline Comforts with plain colored t the convening of the electoral back and filled with good quality cotton. $1.25 val- @ President and a Vice-Presi- Plaid Woolnap Blankets in broken plaids and <oliege which performs the actual task — —8 poe am ect | checks; blue, pink, gray and tan combined with

Stickerie Embroidery cial price Embroidery Remnants at Half We are offering tomorrow remnants of Embroideries of every description for almost any purpose. The widths vary from the narrowest to the very wide flounces. All will be offered Fri- day at Half Price A complete line of Stickerie. Embroidery in all colors in plain and. dotted effects; mostly used for trimming aprons, waists’ and children ’ s dresses. Prices for pieces of 6 yards are || 19e and 250 $1.00 and $1.25 Baby Flouncing, 75c Baby Flouncing 27inches wide of Swiss with neat, small, dainty designs, finished with ruffle or hem- stitched edge. Values $1.00 and $1.25 a yard, spe- 750

A C'earance of Trimmings Novelty Trimmings in Bands and Edges from 14 to 2 inches wide, of Crystal Beads, Gold and Bril- liant Rhinestones combined with the new white crystal. These are really very effective trimmings and are regular 25¢ to $1.50 values. Sale prices, the yard 1860, 25c, 35e to $1.00

Machines: has been made. ried in stock. Seventh Filocor. Sewing Machine Bargains The Sewing Machine Department of- fers for tomorrow the following ex- ceptional bargains in drophead Sewing | 1 Slightly used Singer Drop- head Sewing x Machine $i 9.75 re 1New Drophead Sewing Machine $1 2.50 } 2 Housemate Rotary Drophead — — Any one of these machines may be purchased on our liberal credit plan, if desired, which provides for a payment of $1.00 at the time of purchase and $1.00 a week thereafter until full payment Supplies and repairs for all machines always car-

: white, $2.50 ue, sale price, the pair 2.00 Sherman's death — ot 11-4 White Blankets for J——— — val· * oe nga aed ae ue, sale price, the pair $1.75 F —— sna oa * — 10-4 Gray German Fleeced Woolnap) Blankets for ——RX "Gov. Den * adiey 0 twin beds; pink, blue or white sl tetany $2.50 * Deneen linois, Sen- value, sale price, the pair $2.00 ‘ eth Senator Cummins, ies Bath Robe Blankets with cord and frogs to é : ull — ———— resident Fair- match; a veriety of colors and designs. $2.75 val- Bi xray ae Senator Burton, ue, sale price $2.25 p Lodge and’ Gov. Goldsborough .

cloth revers; finished with tailored crow feet; semi back, strictly tailored. Special value at

$25. 00} | La Vida aad W. Be —— The demonstration of La” Vida and W. B. Corsets closes ‘ —— — |

W. B. Corsets are priced at , 1.00 to La Vida: Corsets are 83.5 36 416.00 fl La Vida Model No, 2243, as illus

Remarkable values in new. Brocade 8 are offered for tomorrow, Th of excellent quality and in beautiful They come in ivory, light blue, | * — pink, old rose and wistaria. — F * — inehes wide, the yard | rns Cc Ps — * —— = fee? b ‘4 J * Cite

) ~ Colored and Black Dress Goods A good assortment of 36-inch Suitings in hairline stripes and in melange and 44-inch English Mohairs mixtures: The yard 50c We have just received a shipment of 4 Brown and Gray Zibelines with plaid backs, ee en These fabrics are 54 inches wide and are particularly adapted for coats. 50-inch Broadcloth The xard $2 50 | All at the one price, the yard

We are prepared as never before to show a very large variety of all the | | tracing for monogram. Ie value, speeia ‘popular price fabrics besides the many exclusive designs and individual pat- — terns in Suitings and Coatings for which Vandervoort’s has long been famous. } | All-Hinen Scalloped Huck Guest Towels ‘Col | Fleur de Lis and Clover Leaf borane. olored Dress Goods Black Dress Goods each gray, blue, tan, green and brown with white 42-inch Nun’s Veiling and Batiste: 75¢ 3 Bleached Bath Towels of a —9— — nb 54-inch Storm Serges and Cheviots All- 1 Henriet —— 54-inch French Serges, 50-inch Cheviots, borders; 18x38 inches. I2%4c value, each we i. * tad enriettas and Crepes, 7 q | 44-inch Wool Taffetas; Brillian- 4 ' a Silk-finished Heuricttas, Armures, Serges, tines and Sicilians, the yard $1.00 | Sos ” Centerpieces 7, Raye Stripes and Fancy Sé-inch All-weel Panam Scalloped and Embroidered Scarfs at the * Weaves, the yard $1.00 42-inch Silk eae ing exceptionally reasonable prices: # 54-inch Faney Suitings, Storm Serges and ree ilk-and-wool Henrietta | 18x36-inch Scarfs, each — Cheviots and 52-inch French 40-inch Silk-and-wool Melrose 18x45-inch ‘Searfs, each oi Serges, the yard $1 25 42-inch Empress Poplin 18x54-inch Searfs, each é

Towels—Special Va'ues” Alllinen Hemmed Huck Towels with h

special at . Large-size Hemmed Huck — wah

30-inth Hemstitched Square Cen

embroidered corners and side. 85¢ value od He $1 5 Scalloped Centerpieces with drawn wort, * Th ° 0 85e each, special price — Se | e| Ee

Savings on R bbons for Reliab.e Stocking | Every Purpose These offerings will be par- Besides the many per- ticularly acceptable to the sonal uses of. ribbon they many women who have worn will be used to make a great Vandervoort’s stockings, and number of holiday gift nov- who are aware of their excel- elties this season. 6-inch Taffeta Ribbons in lent qualities. Note each spe- white; phik, light bine, eardinal cial price. and black. The yard 25¢ : 6-inch Moire Ribbons in the Women’s Black Thread-silk same shades as ubove, the yard Stockings with lisle- —* So 200 silk garter welt, and lisle heel G-inch Sat; vaee. et i iy ge 1 $1.00 quality ee . — Taffeta mace x priced at, the pair Tie : 5-ineh Dark-ground Warp

— —

* —* ‘on vital importance. Elect- are chosen to cast the ballots of ' constituents for candidates for *

would be essential to have concert- ht acton odes either of two contingencies

eg

price

sale price _ Mahogany Extension Tables are priced as Jew as $30.00 antag Colonial Sideboard; $80 value for $60

=

_ . Sideboards in golden, early specially priced at ‘Serving Table that is a $10.00 value is offered at Mahogany-finish Sideboard in Sheraton style; valued 3 — -00,

a Ss More Items From the Furniture Clearance Se That Will Interest Many Housekeepers Our Furniture Stock is so large and varied that we always have inducements of especial interest in either low prices or something very | distinctive, or both. Many homes are being furnished now and the excellence of this furni- ture offered at such little prices should appeal to many. The Furniture Department is offering for tomorrow a num- ber-of odd Extension Tables priced upward from Yonr attention is particularly directed to a Table specially priced at 822.50 A number of odd Dining Chairs in all woods are offered at Half Price China Cabinéts in any finish in oak. Valued at $40.00, sale Fumed Oak Mission Bookcases, $40.00 value for 828.00 A full line of Dining Room Chairs of solid mahog- any and upholstered in genuine leather, priced as low as Mahogany Serving Tables priced upward * 50 ee China Cabinets priced upward Hall Seats, $58.00 value od 7 Glens neg Oo, vitae Dee $8.75 English and fumed oak finishes, 1.00 $6.75

26.50

Women’s fine Black Thread-silk Print Ribbons suitable for fancy Stockings with extra-wide. lisle work, the yard 29c top and lisle heel, toe and sole. Special Brocaded Hair Rib- Value $1.00 a pair, ‘ends price 750 bons in white, pink, light blue old rose, cardinal, navy and Children’s Full-fashioned, elas- black. The yard 39c tic ribbed Black and White Cot- 6-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon ton Stockings. Value 50¢ a pair the yard 3De sale price, 3 pairs for $1.00, the Bows, Girdles, Rosettes, Roses single pair 350 and Sashes made to order.

-ate what savings these of..

earing <r ces ment ————— ib ey with ‘specials’? for th he ¢ clear: ing sale. The fabries li sted here are most a pt fo

Those who have any need for Domestics will appreci-

ri i oe ferings represent ote gitmetita, ete. very ; — wise ghee Imported Irish Dress | 36-inch Unbleached Muslin of valued at 36¢ a yard, | medium weight and good wear- ; ing quality. Value 844c a yard sale price BY, 36-inch Bleached Muslin with soft finish, Value 10¢ a yard. sale price Te 36-inch Bleached C'ambric. of good quality, valued at 10¢ a yard, sale price Ty¥3e 36-inch Alpine Rose —— inch material and rory — tton fabric be val the yard, <9 a good wearing ¢o a po er

uae ~

—valued at 17¢ a yard, sale pid = price ° F 140 es 35e value, special, English Longe'oth in 12-yard Import iF ' ¥ a pieces and especially suitable and stripe effects * J ear for women’s and children’s gar- nitabl % ments. Value $1.65 a bolt, sale waists ae Prom idl Oe. valne price 81.25 .

Less Than Import Cost

a limited number of Oriental Rugs in medium and antitipate requiring them in the future you should palatial mansion, desired. The few examples quoted below give a “fair 9— hg the remarkable values — price

Style s 10-4x13-8 Kermanshah $510.00 Sale Brice 8-10x13-3 Kermanshah 475.00 385.00 8-8x12-3 Mahal 127.50 97.50 10x14-7 Mahal 250.00 187.50 8-2x12 Tabriz 370.00 295.00 9-10x15 Tabriz 475.00 380.00 8x10 Shah Abbus 325.00 260.00 9-19x11-18 Shah Abbus 460.00 368, 7-6x10-1., han 97.50 77.50 7-Sxll-1 Afghan 145,00 110.00 |

ae eee

for Winter. clearing. room sizes at less than the import cost. This sale tion to brightening and beautifying the house earimg . presents an unusual opportunity to secure the pa Prices offered here permit a ecjion at extraordinary low —— ‘Tap substantial floor coverings at extraordinarily low Curtain Materials, Portieres, ete., that are very much in demand. — p If you have any need for Oriental Rugs now or We have all the desirable kinds tor the modest. home as well | as the not fail to buy at these prices. Purchases made the price nd matter what the price. during this sale will be held for future delivery, if Weel Asmnee: +9; tate 63.50, wale: $2.50 Rose Silk Daitask, @4.00 value, dale pride Rose Satin Brocade, value $6.00 a *

Oriental Rugs at Tapestries, —ã Portieres and Couch Cov * at Prices That Should Clear Them Quic Thursday and Friday we will offer forsale} | Just at-this time of the year many Housekeepers are giving

and you are assured, ee Ven eee

Page 3

:

= ——— broken lines. Friday.... J Men's SI.59 and $2.00 Shirts Actual Extraordinarily Priced, 79c | 3°.” These are slightly soiled from display ; other- wise they are no different fromthe ‘hundreds of other

j k

is #6 — — OS I tag ized by the greatest number of small lots | pattern erns; Friday, we have ever had left. We do not want. * ae tee bw chs 4 eh a eee 3 these—we have made prices that must 10-cent Dress Ginghams; in

_ Underselling Sale Continues Extra Special! $1.25 Black | ‘This great bargain event, announced black materials made for coats in full pages in last night’s Post-Dispatch and || the correct weight -and 52 Times is crowding our store today. But even || inches wide. Away 8 5 this great selling will be insufficient to cloge | gow worth, at... --. C out all the lots we have marked for disposal. ‘THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1912. ee -

—— ——— =~ * * ae Sasa Snets. . — — — — — aie at — Fe ’ ¥ —e ek eS : d > TE ER A SN TT CE EN NIC. — ñN

Blac. Goods Victoria Cloth; one of the best and suits, in a rich black. . In

50-cent Striped Messa- 75-cent Striped Messa- $1.39 heavy Black Crepe $1.98 Black Crepe Me- lines in every color; with | lines in extra heavy qual-| de Chine, 40 inches wide; | teors; heavy quality, 42 ride Pes 30 | Mix ana white, at..09C | at... SELO | Priaay 314 Fine Dress Corduroys; in 27-inch Imported Corda- 41-inch Imported Black 41-inch Silk Dress Vel- colors; 28 inches wide; | roys; in blue and brown; | Chiffon Velvet; fine qual- | vet, in black; usually of- Frias 5Oc seas’. SLAG SEP $7 30 | fmt Hg 34s

Great Offer Friday of $2.25 Best Silk Charmeuse, $1.58 | Just 78 pieces, secured in a very special purchase by our buyer, who has just returned from the East, are offered at this price tomorrow. There are more than forty colorings, including exquisite evening and street shades in , this splendid lot;.every yard being new and perfect. This splendid quality cannot be duplicated when these are gone, and we advise your immediate selection, for these will go quickly. Actual $2.25 values “Bnd of the Month’ at Priel s oes tmee hee t 1s ean or bed drives a

Coatings Extra Special! $1.98 All-wool Reversble Coatings; in the cor- rect colorings and weight for coats. These are 54 inches ‘wide. Every yard is perfect. They are extraordi- 9 nary values, at.......... 8c

10-cent Cotton Batting; good ee £68 ee @ 6 02 8 6 6 Cotton Challies in Persian

814-cent Outing Flannels; in white quality; Some @~ | Important Notice:—Remnants at Half Price Tomorrow| ‘ipiccetiengrounss g4- We finish today the greatest month’s - rolls; each selling in our history. It is character. We place on sale at the Bargain Squares more Remnants than we have ever had be-| 12%4-cent Melton Flannelette, fore to offer—more than we can possibly sell out in our End of the Month Sale today. These | beavily Fleeced; light. pay and dark; Friday..... are fyom our finest, best-selling lines. There are all lengths and every yard is a bargain that | - 95.cent Imported Dress Ging-

impress you—selections can be made to. full pieces, light and 64¢ is rarely obtainable at our closing out prices—exactly half the amount each has been priced. | hams, in light and 17¢c morrow. .

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING= - dark colors; Friday...

Se | | Se

a B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

’ Castile Soap . 19-cent American Castile ip, in two-pound bars; choice of ‘green and white. Specially priced Friday, l5c

“ silv

65-cent Two-blade Pocket Knives; of best.quality steel with Specially priced Friday, at Pocket Knives er and gunmetal handles.

25, 35 and 50 Cent Hosiery at 15c These are ‘“‘samples’’ and broken sized lines of Hosiery from our own reguiar lines for women, children and men. The vaiues are | extraordinary, for every pair is worth 25, . ' are rarely ever to be had so low priced as The women’s are of cotton, lisle, mercerized and fleece-lined, in black, tan end colors. Many fancy novelties’ are also offered in the women's lot. The men’s are Wool Hose in black, tan aud natucal and black mercerized. The boys’ are _. Hosiery and the children’s are -fine ribbed in black and col- ors. Lay in a supply for months to come. Great bargains 15c Silk Hosiery; made with six-inch cotton garter top: linen heels and toes; heavy weight; perfect 390 “tn every way. Friday........ ‘ Sslendid Union Suits Are to Be Had at 58c There are all sizes for women in this specially purchased lot of pure white Union Suits; the best that have come to our stocks to retail at this low price. They are made of fleece-lined cotton in a me- dium weight, with high and low neck, elbow and no sleeves and _f@nkle length. We guarantee these non-shrinkable. Great values. C - hildren’s $1.50 and Children's $1.09 jer- Men’s $3.00 and $4.00 —* merino Union sey ribbed : : ’ . 8; white or natural ton Union Suits; white broken lines of well- heavy w

fects. coat style. heels

inter color; drop **eeeeee_e There ‘are Shirts in neat, clear stripes and figured ef- They are made of the best printed percale and woven madras in the. popular Not a Shirt is worth legs. than

1 I —— i * = — U * X Bs ‘ a 2 s 4 d ie 3 — oe > 3 8 * — ea Toms: ‘rriaay......14c | Women’s Black Silk Gloves, 85c This quality of Black Silk Gloves is known America over as the standard $1.00 line of one of our most noted makers. We bought a large lot with- it the makers’ trademark, and for rousing selling are pricing ‘them at this great bargain price. Are two-clasp and heavy qual- CG oss le kg, pce chem ss iatevicas tector gene ss a es >» Gloves with 1 clasp or button—white natural color—all sizes—Friday at.. 6 iC fomen’s $1.00 l-clasp White Cape Gloves selected skins—in all sizes—marked 79 c "especially for Friday at.......... e's

ef; new En-

Pillowcases; inches, hemmed; ag...) eS ae | Oc 35 or 50 cents and such qualities 15 cents a pair. Boys’ fast black heavy-weight Cot- ton Stockings, with double knees, to 944—Friday............... 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 390 All-Wool Blankets, $5.19 __ The large 11-4 Blankets are offered in this special Friday sale in the Bedding Department; every Blanket all-wool and steam shrunk. They are finely bound, have fast color borders and you may choose of $5.00 value at...... $3.75 $7.50 value at...... $5.00 -65-cent Syrup Jugs in Colon- - Flower Pots, with saucers— 4inch size, complete, at....4¢

}-ineh size, complete, at... .6c iineh size, complete, at... .9e Hotel Chinaware,

s in ial designs with extra heavy nickel top; absolutely sanita Boullions and ucers Footed Salad wis nner Plates Breakfast Plates lad Plates

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Chinaware | Another Great Purchase Goes Into 95-cent heavy mottled China Cuspidors. Friday a du aS > 60 0 ah { 5c Any Piece, 10c 6 sizes of @ae * Giehes—square or round Teacups and Saucers

Women ’s $1.50 Lelasp Cape’ Street Gloves, with heavy seams; excellent qual- $i | ) ity in tan—al| sizes—Friday at.... of Unt a

J cut full | peg top Knickerbocker style, An extra pair of trousers goes ra every suit. $2 : gh a OE

The material is heavy

ee —

* — *

* a. a Sp al * _2 = ee Oe 7 a eee oe ee eran [= eis seit cadet 8 4 eo ie ae , ty aa eae Pea abt — This Great Sale for Men at $9.95 We bought all the surplus lots of Men’s Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats from this noted wholesale tailor at 687-689 Broadway and 250-252 Mercer St., New York. Regularly purchased, such Suits and Overcoats as these would go into our $15.00, $18.00 and $20 lines. They are all of the finest all-wool materials, the tailoring is unsurpassed and the satisfaction you will have is not measured at all by our sale price. All are in new models—all sizes . are to be had. You will be quick to buy at.. r A ‘‘close-out’’ sale of Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Hats—there is choice of good styles in derby shapes—black, browns, tans, ete.—in all sizes, though not all sizes 50c in each style. Splendid values at.........ceccereccecccreccccscceceececs Boys’ $4.50 Combination Suits at $2.95 We have just received these Suits—they go to our tables tomorrow for the first time. These are the best Suits we have ever had to sell at $2.95. .

at. ruffled; Friday, 69 c * — 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING — 4 Splendid Offer In Washboards 1} Washboards that are so easy to waa) with because of their corrugated g rubbing surface. They are the best — Washboards we know to sell at this’ low price. All offered are * new and perfeet. ey are great bargains ,

“eeee@eeee#trfe#eseeeeee e*eevre#eteee#e#t #e#e

3 ee 4 yal Axminster Rugs; JB. Sanford & Bons’ sean i:

% — = * ‘> ¥ for the great selling we have’ been. es

* é 4 * the splendid Nottingham weave and there | 5 a2 —

*

a eg whee} ae —— sew wen

These are the ‘‘Nation Cable Coil” §

rr tte @eweeeex#1¢e re e+ @ © @& 8 y “— : —— ae ae 4" » . a ** ie ee kg po See a: > P oh eo ee : ’ | Bitte. Net * —— . . — — aa “ee ae — Pigs ’ 5 — * bot 2 $3 ; a i = a : x = * = 2 a 2F — —*

— — straw. Special PFriday +.

bottom. ..

40-cent Brooms of fine selected ~ 2. ve | Zt. = * C b> | : A * $ ; — pe Heavy galvan- ‘Ideal’ Carpiet Beaters aa ized Wash Tubs, made of strong — — with drop han- a work say dies, corrugated Meat Broilers Si. t_we. i e “fr : eee sides and sali Pe a a a 3 Meio . by = — — * * Ki > ; PRS Sas — Be — 9 Ss Me 3 aS Se — ar — . a . J oe ’ me" oi" ae 4 is bd " - - e 4 J be ee SY ‘ : : ; — — * * — * F —— — + s F . s - “a — 4

*

—* + Sag oo a eS ae AS ee ‘ — 4

By."

Page 4

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1912. $ * — 23— oe Seca Ck Lee e: ROR KRMMR VM Telephone Order Service Olive or Central 7000 ee — Eorset lore Room- Lot Sale — J 5 Ag Wall Papers A New York siamtteitarer of Novelty Feathers, Wings, Vaiues fo * 3 * — Sear Xs * J savin * to you who agit Ostrich Bands and Ostrich Stick-Ups unloaded on us his , aaa . 4k ma 3 - eth Floo entire surplus stock at far below — ’s price, |]. . § J - 00 > 49 C — | aaa CE Be COE: Enough aver ana " border in fact at just about the price of labor. We are going to — ee x16 kitchen tles, Double Boilers, Datch

— * “ . 4% z Wr o> — * ——

© - aA * — eae —* * Pee e * 9 — * F aa ana YO ppt é oS ‘ ant a DER, NESTED — Taken in Lima, O., *’ Denying Guilt, Are Held for th the Chicago Police, place the entire purchase on sale tomorrow at the follow- Splendid Corsets, in SR * EE TE | * 2 ng Teapots, large ae Petes) | various lengths; git-| PAP “aaa |G 4 a 12 m Wall “Paper Lipped Kettles, ete.; not a sin- * — — — — e: gie piece e lot worth less gs, ea ers and Ostrich Stick-Ups that 2750 dles, short corsets and — 5 ds i d than $2, and many g g I , nger lengths; values m \ te be . alning worth up to $4; | Ostrich Bands Wings and Novelt — that — “sea , a haven: value 4 : sold as high as $1.50, all colors, at. . 45e to $1.00, ‘at a : $1, Lee your choice 4 ———— oon Ostrich Bands, Feather Bands and Novelty Hat : F Trimmings that sold as high as $2.00, all colors. 95¢ Ee ire Special $1 Room-Lot é xtra Special ee ee Be k 5s N aS ing on —J———

uey TELL OF OTHER MAN Sa Planned to “Break Off” With Conductor, Declares Woman Prisoner. dollar kind, at m in your house; lots Extra large Velvet Roses, with foliage; all colors; 753 St.Charles. Eighth and Ni nth ‘anaes ——— $1.00 usa 60 pire the regular $1.50 kind, ‘for Chip fon @aists Ladies and Misses Suits up to $35 for $s2. 75 | — 29c Fleeced Vest ( An end to argument in values; this special shipment of 150 and ants e«6 6 ¢€« € 2s ee Waists for of excellent quality messa- A fine serge, diagonals and fancy mixtures Suits surpasses all Main Floor. line and taffeta, dainty lace yokes and re! Bk expectations in the way of style, beauty and finish; we had ) . not allowed ourselves to believe they would be all our man- Women’s $1.00 Union Suits Child’s Wool Suits collars ; three- quarter or full length ‘A »\ ufacturer gave assurance of, but we are Be » 5 ) proud — Boy’s and Girl's -wool a 3 f $12, A Women's $1.00 Fleeced = Union Suits; in quatre Si or; ee 4

LIMA, O., Oct. $L.—Charles N. Conwy, Circus clown, and his wife,

1s murder of Miss Sophia G. Singer, heiress, \.ere arrested at 3 otel here today. Both denied knowledge f the murder. & I admit that I’m the man the police dre looking for,” Conway told the po- Mice, “but I deny tnat I have any knowl- s of the crime in connection witb hich they want me.” "' That Miss Singer had planned “to ‘break off’ with William Worthen, the ‘conductor and pool player with whom be eloped and that she was visited by ‘man, was the story told by on- way’s wife. '* The Conways said the last person they ‘saw as they left their boarding house in | hicago was Miss Singer, who gave ‘Miss Ryall $25 and two suits of clothes. ‘Miss Singer's visitor was “Claude Still- oman,” who, Miss Ryall said, had an ‘éngagement with her on the night she ‘wag, murdered. *+Tuguiries by Conway concerning the bouts of his mother, Mrs. Josepn __- “Cramer, who lives here, gave local poe ce the clew on which the arrests were e. The two were registered at the @adillac as ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crow- ty, Sidney, O.,” but admitted their iden- ‘ity when arrested. No jewelry and «nly a small amount of money was ound on the couple. =Uonway and the woman were taken to i to await the coming of officers sleev tyles to select from ; all » : rN Lf of them and only regret for our customers’ * eS; — 8 a * — aves M ; ‘7 o ° a E sake the number is so limited; all met Siew same regular nice med —— colors, all sizes; chiffons — 5238 —8 yi — 7 will be sold tomorrow for..... pect) fy (Main Floor) $1.00 value Main ei. > \ pes 7 Boys’ Shirta and Drawers — net and silk trim- ass har Sor apie 8 : Na) a | ~ j Women’s Gc Union Suits med, in buttons and aw | e Coats up to $45, Jcmorrow Women's 600 Union Suite: tuce Soe Se Sue seer calor ant | pipings of contrasting " | a. stitch, flesced; taped oniy extra spec 1 4 : shades; several differ- * YL wha \iex 5 * or $ Z. 95 weer: oe “5 (Main Floor). ent models; all colors = Uh \es Vee | sip Aig occa Men’s $2.00 Woolen Suits. , MOGGIS; all C ’ eh accumu m i SST 2 | | ) AS Marvelous; no other word so property conveys the Child’s G5c Union Suits Men’s $2.00 all-wool niliproof” | and SIZES ; special for | i ib /j idea; these Coats of proadek oth, fancy mixtures, Child’s heavy cotton, flat Union Suits: natural an. "= i serges and plush are simply ‘marvel- $ 95 fleeced Union Suits; ecru 3 6 color; specially priced

this sale only. .. eee ‘i —* ous in quality, marvelous in style color (Main Floor) (Main Floor)....++s0: — —14 and finish and last and perhaps Ww 1s’ Wool Vest aad Pants Men’s 50c Shirta and " J , J LY ie - best, marvelous in price, at., af 51.50 Weaists 3 | , —— Women’s $1.00 all-wool Vest and oe 1s en Dretkoest Gael Waists of batiste and voile; trimmed jn va- ai mF | , @omen's and Misses’ Silk and Jer ge ——— —— 6 30 color; all sizes; Friday rious ways; WAM Val..ane Grdny lace snd \ . (Main Floor).......+::., W080) ome insertion; high jace collar and three- \\) Lre:ses up to $12.50 for $5.95 } ae ee Suite en's Wool Shirts and Drawers | iy Third Floor. quarter or full-length sleeve; all . |e VW : a a= . These are Dresses that every woman wants for Women’ ’s $2.00 silk and wool Union “Drawers: in'rlobed oF fat gs — sizes; special for this sale, only ie Dna | — V- informal wear; they are of the quality that Suits: cream color; all garments; ; spells class; the style is corréct, the finish per- sample garments; of- special (Main a =.< 2 mr etn — H Sale C 10¢ and 156 ‘'s, Wom- £00 yard — ——— Dam: tose; — — * pretty patior ¢, in very . rns; rege _ Bek dons 8) | day, yard (Basement), Vv l em — ‘ * ¢ — bt — * F — — = . is fe a, ae ~ Pe ee eo . - | — eR ht ys ay Ge — — — * Fs — —5 a J a ae 7 “A . ~ a — 3 7 * —*9— 3 thy etc Se ' ; Sea He: Hee ae 3 , he. "OE vi Re a ee ———— ser Pee cai” Se — Pe IS ote 3 * x i ot ¥ 7 fo Me we 7 S — a * = Ag : of — * — = — aE — g Yr . BS IOS Ree at ——— gai} big aD r 6 J J a J — ee é * ae —— 9 J ® ve ; x Orr eeweee Te %, i * ry esp a 2 3 or Seid —* i ‘a . : as — ey — we ae - _ - — * — — — ¥ : . #2 » , * “ ve

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Page 5

8T. LOUIS POST DIRFATOR. —— — — — —— — EE Ree:

Remarkable Sale of Silk Petticoats

, , j “yaa,” * — —8* Te NY “Sa | S. H 0 Ny ] eae ih ite

Coming Through Our Purchase of 1000 Just-Made Petticoats, From the Receiver of “The Petticoat House” of New York. So many different styles are includel in these lots that description is well-nigh impossi- There are Messaline Petticoats, Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats, in all the wanted shades and in black—Petticoats in regular sizes and in extra large sizes—Petticoats with: plaited ble. . effects and with jersey tops. Women’s $3 Silk Petticoats in all sizes and colors at Women s $7 and §8 S'lk Petticoats at $3.89 Sale will begin tomorrow at 8:30 in the morning, on the Second Floor. Be on hand eariv. *

$5 and $6 Silk Petticoats in all sizes and colors at ‘$1.89 | ‘$2.89 {Second I loor. )

Take Furs From Storage Cold weather is on the way. Just as soon as it ‘comes, you will need your furs, and to be sure of having them, get them from our cold stor- age vaults now. (Third Floor.)

Entire Block — : Sixth. Wabhington, ihicuash aaa Lucas.

Continued Friday— That Unusual Short-Length Sale of $2.50 and :3 Dress Goods, 89c Yd. A lucky purchase from a large mill of their entire mill ends, trial warps and sample strips, brings these unusual values. Black and colored high- grade Dress Goods for Fall and W inter are included, and all in usable lengths. Rich Chiffon Broadcloths Beautiful Wool Ratines Rich Whipcords Smart Eponges—(sponge cloth) Exquisite Velour Suitings Fancy Cheviots Illuminated Diagonals Novelty Basket Cloths Dainty Pastel Cloths Lovely Cream Coatings All 54 inches wide, and in lengths from 1% to 5 yards. Every piece is strictly all-wool, of the very finest grade. As an added attraction, we will spohge free of charge any of these Suitings purchased Friday. $2.50 and $3 qualities of new Dress Goods, in short lengths, again —Friday at 89c Yard. (Bargain Square 9—Main Floor.) $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, 85c Sq. Yd. Fifty rolls of beautiful high-grade Inlaid ———— of the kind that the color goes through to the back—smooth, even finish, in- suring the wearing quality. These may be had-in blue and white tile, greens, block and plank designs. Qualities usually sold at $1.25 square yard; priced in this sale Friday, at 8d¢ square yard. 75c Printed Linoleums, 4 Yards Wide, 49c Yard All slightly imperfect but not so as to affect the wearing qualities in the least; on special sale Friday and marked 49¢ square yard. 90¢ 4-yard wide Linoleums; special, 59c square yard. 75c 2-yard wide Printed Linoleums, 45¢ square yard. $1.65 Imported Inlaid Linoleums, $1.45 square yard., $1.40 Imported Inlaid Linoleums, $1.20 square yard. 851 25 Oilcloth Rugs, 14¢x14¢ yards, for stoves, 90c. (Fourth

“loor.)

VE xtra—

39c Voiles, 25c Yard The Great November Lace Curtain Sale Continues It Is at Its Height Now and Is Breaking All Previous Records for the Selling of Dependable Lace Curtains. This section has been crowded the entire week with eager buyers for these remarkable values in new beautiful Lace Curtains. Special Display Tomorrow of New Trimmed Millinery — at each price your millinery allowance may do double service These new groups of Trimmed Hats are characterized by smartness and a dashing effect, taking them out of the class of the ordinary display at —$5, $7, $9 and $10. $7 Hand Blocked Velvet Hats, $3 ’ The very newest French shapes are in the assortment, all the latest Tam O’Shanter ef- fects, Colonials, small, close-fitting Hats, large Picture Hats for plume trimmings and small shapes for middle-aged women. Colors are black, brown, navy and taupe. Regularly $7; Friday, while the lot lasts, at $8, (Third Floor.)

Laces, in white, cream and’ edallion — Tare Another shipment of thowe | Real Irish Lace . A. ood 75e dozen qualities—sold by the | dozen only, —— —At 25c Dozen. 250 to B0e Laces, 190 Ya. - Point de Venise Lace Bands Medallions, and Plauen Oft separable M s, in ui oval and square shapes, pr embroidered in Irish c fects, floral designs, tase ot — combinations. These are of 250 ¢ -) a 50c qualities; Friday, are ee ee

First Friday Basement Sale of November —

Sale of Slightly Imperfect Lace Curtains These Curtains are termed ‘‘seconds’’ on account of slight im- | sign, ities; in this sale Friday, 39e¢ pr. 98c for ‘‘Seconds’’ of Cur- tains Usually $2.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a beautiful variety of exquisite pat- terns and of exceptionally fine quality. These designs are re- produced from the Cluny; Brus- sels, Battenberg and Irish Point Laces. Seconds of $2.50 and

perfections in the weave, but in some cases the imperfect places are hardly noticeable. But because they are “seconds,” prices are mere fractions of what “perfects” are marked. for ‘‘Seconds’’ of Lace 39c Pair curtains Usually $1 Nottingham Lace Curtains — Brussels, all made with overlocked stitched edge; secohds of the sale Battenberg and Cluny de By | of $1 qual- |

5c and 10c Yard — For Remnants of — Goods Worth 10c te 25c : 3000 yards of Curtain Mate- |

ficient to curtain almost any Ti — Se and 10¢ yard. —16 n

ilk Thread Voiles, of se- ‘Ject cotton—white or tinted ground with fancy woven silk stripes. Never before offered at this price, but while 90 _ last, 25c yard. ; (Second Floor.) 2.75 to $3.50 Lace Curt — in the Noventber Sale, at. $1. 50 Pair Beautiful French Novelty Lace Curtains, made on the finest quality French nettings; also Scrim Curtains with wide lace insertions and edges, Net Curtains with Cluny effect insertion and edges, both in white and Arabian colors—actual $2.75 to $3.50 qualities, at $1.50 pair. $7 to $8.50 Lace Curtains at $3.75 pair In this group will be found Lace Curtains in nearly all styles, in- cluding such makes as Irish Point, Swiss Tambour, colored Applique, Soutache, Beige Point Milan, Marie Antoinette and many other pop- ular styles. $7 to $8.50 Curtains, at $8.75 pair.

$2.75 Lace Curtains, at 98c pair. $1.49 Pair for ‘‘Seconds’’ of Lace. Curtains Us Fine qualities in this season’s latest de 8, suitable for alr any room. Seconds of $3 to $4 qualities, at pair. $1.98 Pair for ‘‘Seconds’’ of Lace Curtains Usually $6 and $6.50 Fine Nottingham = Cable Nets, in a splendid range of beautiful patterns. Seconds of $5 ar qualities, at $1.98 p (Bas Just Received—More Women’s Ni — “Good news travels fast,” for many who made purchases here on Monday are telling their many friends of the wonderful *saving oppor- tunities on fine Lace Curtains, and these friends are coming to share in this splendid Lace Curtain event. It is a time when two pairs of new, perfect Lace Curtains can be bought for the price usually charged for one pair. $2 and $2.50 Lace Curtains; $1 Pp air special, in the November Sale, at. . French Novelty Lace Curtains, beautifully embroidered, ‘Battenberg Lace Curtains with insertion and edge and large, handmade corner motif; Scrim Curtains with wide, hemstitched edges and trimmed with

— $1 50 Silk Velvets, 39c Remnants and loom-ends of black. and colored Paon

Small Boys’ Overcoats, $2.40

‘and Plain Silk Velvets — at 89e yard. lengths from % to 2% yards, many match, so you can se- cure enough for all purposes, (Second Floor.)

—E

' Swiss Challis, 1214¢ . terns—quality which usually Made .of the finest grade cotton, and comes in white ground with neat floral pat- sells at 25c yard; offered Fri- - at half, or 12%e yard. (Second Floor.)

9 ae

7— 7 2° Guptionally light in weight. Tinted grounds with neat _ special, at we, $1 Dies Flannels, 39c Silk-and-Wool Flannels, more like wool challis—ex- stripes — $1 —* Flannels; bee ra Floor.)

ae Embr’ery Remnants _ overs—single and double - widths, at one-half price and i , —— Remnants of wide Em- broidery Flouncings, Bands, Edges, -Insertions and All- ye. orate oe (Main oor,)

4 =

. oe a ——— Orienta Remnants of Valenciennes, —— Point de Venise, 1 Laces and Allovers, Be tenon ———— —— and ons, a regu- “Jar prices. (Main Fioor.)

7be Union Suits, 39c Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined Cotton’ Union Suits— low neck; sleeveless, ankle - length—of usual 75ic quality; - Friday, at 300. (Main Floor.)

| Be Union Suits, 55c - dium weight. Women’s extra-size Cotton - Union. Suits—fine ribbed, me- Low neck, ess or elbow sleeves— <a ankle length. Usually y special, at b5c. (Main Floor.)

Usually $2, special at $1.45. justly fits these garments. mixtures, of dark shades, which will not show the soil. mixtures—for the little fellows 2144 to 10 years. picot edging—$2 and $2.50 qualities; in this sale, at $1 pair. $3.50 to $4 Lace Curtains, Special, at $2 Pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, in beautiful designs; made on an excep- tionally heavy quality netting—$3. oq to $4 qualities, at $2 pair. $9 to $11 Lace Curtains, Special at $5 Pair In this group are beautiful handmade Arabians, Beige Point Milans, Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, Duchesse and Marie Antoinette Lace Cur- tains—actual $2 to $11 qualities; in this sale, at $5 pair. (Fourth Floor.)

That Men’s Store Sale-of-the-Year Brings a Great Assortment of Men’s $1 and $1.25 Shirts at 79c No wonder the Men’s Store is selling nigh ‘‘to capacity’’ this very minute, even through the rain. What better reason than that the best values of the entire season are being offered in Men’s Shirts, Furnishings and Underwear of sure-to-prove-dependable grades. For Instance—. These Shirts are of excellent $1 and $1.25 qualities—come in new patterns, and are made with as much care as were they to be priced three or four times as much. Plain and Plaited Shirts, and in all sizes. 79c each, or 8 for $2.25. Men’s $1.50 ‘‘Emery’’ Shirts at $1.10 Plain and Plaited Shirts, with soft French or laundered cuffs. sizes. Three for $8, or $1.10 each. Men’s 75c Winter Underwear at 45c Light and medium weight, Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, of excellenr, quality combed cotton yarn—white and ecru. All sizes and all 75c qualities’ in this sale, specially priced at 4c a garment. Men’s $2.50 Wool Underwear at $1.23 Genuine “Cocper” All-wool Shirts and Drawers, also heavy Mer- cerized Cotton Shirts and Drawers, at $1.28 garment. | 2 Wool-Mixed Union Suits at $1.45 Men's heavy-weight, natural wool-mixed Union Suits, in all sizes. (Main Floor.) All

Boys’ Good Suits With Two Pairs of Knickerbockers at $3.90 ‘‘Remarkable Suits for the money,’”’ is the expression that They come in new gray and brown Coats cut double-breasted styles, and Norfolks in the smaller sizes. Each Suit comes with two -_ of full-cut Knickerbockers, and marked Friday, special, at Boys’ Russian and Sailor Suits, $3.95 A new shipment of these Suits has arrived. They come in many styles, with sailor or military collar, in blue serge, gray and brown Good Suits at $8.95, Small and Large Boys’ Overcoats, $4.95 We are showing a large line of Overcoats at this price. There are Button-to-the-neck Coats for the little fellows from 244 to 10 years in many new plain and belted styles—in blues, grays, brow — with serge and some with woolen lining. For the larger lads from 8 to 18 years, we have just received many attractive patterns in gray and brown mixtures. Coats cut long, with convertible collars, for low roll or buttoned to neck. Special, $4.95. (Second Floor.)

Room-Lot Sale of Wall Papers Wall Papers suitable for halls, kitchens and bedrooms, in good, ' up-to-date patterns. | * — * | — ff) au uy | WT ma 10 pe Side Wall

Room- Lot, 8) 79¢ Regular Cost, ‘$1.64 10 rolls Side Wall 10c Many $4.50 and $6 Gold-Filled Bracelets at $2.98 Gold-filled wide and op ae — plain engraved, some stone- Regular Cost, $2.14 set—satin ! 10 ed ge Side Weal ; is yards Border finished $1.50) poom- sa Lets «($1.98

_ Regular Cost, $2.94 94 . (Pourth | Fioor.) seated — — a — me AS O88 a am - — =F — —————— ——

Two of the styles at $3.98 J— and $5.95 are pictured. oe Other Corduroy — F Skirts up to $9.95. A ery Special Sale of New Corduroy Skirts, $3.98 & $5.95 Fact is, the manufacturer was all out of the lower-priced materials, so he filled our order from more expensive cordu- roys. That’ s the reason for this sale, and for Skirts at such little prices bejng made of such beautiful eorduroy, in the different cord-widths. The Skirts are made in a smart, plain tailored style, with side- front button fastening, finished with braid binding. Colors: navy, brown, tan, taupe and black. Sizes: waist measurement, no — — to 32-inch —Special, $3.98 and $5.95. (Third Floor.)

New Arrivals Make an Unusual Showing of Women’s New Fall Blouses at $5 A remarkable collection of new Chiffon Blouses has just been received from New York. There are at least fifteen new styles to be found, and each gar- ment-is taken from imported models. This collection contains some very smart White Chiffon Blouses, in all-white or bright colored trimmings, also all the new Fall tai- lored suit ‘shades. They come with full-length or three-quarter sleeves and high necks. We have also just received another lot of the Prince Imperial Blouses, in crepe de chine, in white, black and dark navy —At least 15 new styles at $5. Housewares—And Friday Specials A splendid time to supply the kitchen with needed things, and be sure of having them dependable. French Paring Knives, good quality steel—25c quality, 10c. Wash Boards, well made, . two sides of zinc rubbing surface—us- ually 29c; Friday, le. “Wilson” Bread Toasters—toast four pieces of bread at one time— can be used on gas or = stoves——usually 25c; special, 19¢. Boards, well made and with a smooth finish: (Third Floor.)

Curtain Stretchers, of seasoned wood, with brass, nickel-plated pins—complete with easel; usual- ly $1.75; Friday, $1.20, Serub Pails, of heavy galvanized fron—10-quart capacity—19c qual-

, ree wer)

ete 5 — I NTO. — — rue erage — — — — — eee tee. ee RATER GA —_ nt a ane : ae : Co 2 — * = _ 1 iol — *

Button-to-neck Coats, in neat dark patterns—all made in styl- ish new models similar to the higher-priced Coats, in sizes 2 to 8 years; a Basement bargain; special, at $2.40. Boys’ Suits With Extra Knickerbockers, $2.75 In plain blues, neat mixtures and stripes—all in new Fall and Winter patterns—Suits with ex- tra Knickerbockers, in sizes 5 to 17 years; special, $2.75. Odd Knickerbockers at 45c Of serviceable, heavy-weight materials, in dark mixtures— sizes 5 to 17 years, 45e pair. (Basement)

Candy Special Tomorrow’s special in the Base- ment will be our delicioys Co- coanut Kisses, in six different flavors; regularly 30c a pound; special for Friday, at Be Ib. (Basement.) $16.50 to $18 Tailor-Made Suits at $12.50 There are several hundred Suits, that have every right in the world to be $16.50 and $18, but the Basement price is $12.50. Made of all-wool serges, wide- wale cheviots, hard-finished worsteds and broadcloths, in all the wanted new Fall colors. There are plain tailored, fan- cy trimmed, braid-bound and cutaway effects—coats lined with Skinner's satin. All sizes for women and misses. $16.50 to $18 Suits; marked for Friday, $12.50. Women’s and Misses’ $12.50 and $15 Winter Coats, $098 Of zibeline, boucle, pebble cloth and many other up-to-date terials for Winter wear—smartly trimmed with sailor collar, braid frogs and buttons. Some lined throughout with satin. All sizes - for women and misses, and the best obtainable Coats,) — y!

Fruit-of-Loom Muslin, Short Lengths, at 74+c¢ Yard i Remnants of yard-wide, soft-finished Bleached Fruit of | Tk Loom Muslin, in lengths of 3 to 9 yards, for Friday, while the quantity lasts, the price will be 744c yard. 1214c¢ Flannels, 7144c Yard Remnants. of pleached and unbleached, heavy, fleeced Can- ton Flannels; of 12%4c quality; special, at 74¢e yard. 19c Poplins, 10c Yard Remnants of mercerized Pop- lins and Madrases, in solid col- ors—i19ce and 25¢ qualities; spe- cial, at 10e yard. 1214¢ Tickings, 614c Yard Remnants of fancy printed, striped Tickings, 32 inches wide —usually 12%c, at 64e yard.

3 O’Clock — 15c Galateas, 5c Ya 10c Flannelettes, 714c Yard

‘Remnants of heavy, fleeced Onting Flannelettes, in light and dark colors; of 10c qual- ity; special, at 744e yard. Table Damasks; 5c Each Remnants of yard each of bleached, mercer- ized Table Damasks, 60 inches wide, at de and 744c each. 18¢ Tubings, 12% Yard Remnants of heavy, bleached Pillow Tubings, 42 and 45 inches about one-half

2000 yards of best qual- ity, heavy twilled Suitings, in two-tone stripes only—for skirts {| § Tf and children’s wear; all | . lic quality, at Se yard,

15¢ Chambrays, 7340 Yard |} Remnants of solid colored and nurse-striped Chambrays, extra §} wide (36 inches)—of lic quale | wide—18c quality, 12%e yard. ity, Ae yard.

Sample Lines of Women’s $2.50 to $3.50 Stylish Fall Shoes In the lot are button, lace and blucher styles—of vici kid, with cloth or or low heels. And what is more, there are all sizes in the to assure perfeet-fitting Shoes, that are \\ being shown in regular lines at $2.50, $3 and ' $3.50—tomorrow (in the Basement), at lot Also of style, toe last. All sizes from 8 to 2; tomor- row, 98e pair. at $1.49 Pair this, to get the warm things for cold gunmetal calf and patent poy eather tops, with high in white ——— quality, at a Lot of Misses’ and Children’s $1.50 Shoes at 98c gunmetal and vici. kid — button and made on the desirable broad- (Basement.)

Men’s 50c and Broken lots of Men’s Negligee Shirts, including Madras and Percale Shirts, in neat black and colored stripes and figures—of actual 50c and 75c qualities, but for Friday, at Be. | Odd Lots and Samples Underwear, Special, Including ribbed, flat fleeced and aes tha Bearnaiee OO blue and Wo

LIE LLP OLA — —ñ—ñ— i May BP EE Ma —— - ei i At oe ——— 75c Shirts at 29c of Men's 75c to $1.25 at boe Garment

Page 6

cee” ar - 2 3 ——— bat zs — JJ + * Pr 7 wn ——— ee ee * | ‘hee and is connected by them with the > | é . , ‘ i > res dent /of Company Say; + Police Hunt Nephew, Dis- » charged After First Theft. Se Se aR ‘he disappearance of $509 from the Bete of the Milford Suit and Cloak Co., : ss "retail establishment at 716 Washington : et enue, is being investigated by tlhe po- ay theft of $9) trom the same safe about _ #tprce weeks ago. r-/> Although ihe investigation has been several days, it was wt secret until Thursday in the hope hat Jacob ‘Nieman, a former employe of io Grm ang nephew of its president, =, Kdolph Lentzner, could be found, J Disappeared Monday. PNieman, who is 20 years old, disap- Béared Monday, leaving his wife and . sir 6-months-old son, Henry, almost : The furniture in their home 4 ~ : Te Pr — ele ets Beit ee ee Pa Ree ae , h ve Re . Ss eo — tae Oe. — * . : taken away Thursday by employes of a time payment house and Mrs. Nieman went to the home. of her Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, 1414 North Ninth » She told a Post-Dispatch reporter her husband went away Monday afternoon, telling her he was going to look for work, and that she had not seen or heard. from him since. She declared a firm belief in his innocence, however. At the store it was said by Lentzner that young Nieman was employed there a short time following the opening of the store, about two months ago. Among other duties he took a chart furnished with the safe and worked out the combi- nation for the lock, Lentzner sald. Nieman was discharged before long, Lentzner said, and a short time later the $90 disappeared from the safe one night. When it was learned Tuesday roorning that an additional: $509.98 was gone from the safe, Lentzner began an investigation. He said he learned that his nephew, Monday evening, Was seen in the base- ment of the adjotning store about clos- ing time. A fire door gives access from tpat basement to the one under the Mil- ford store, Lentzner said. Young Nieman, according to the police, is a son of Louls Nieman, a profession- ul bondsman of 1415 North Fourteenth street. ‘Plows Friday Bargain. ‘ : 12318 North Twenty-second street was Delicious Buttercups, per pound 20c. oe * —— 4 x — pene er ae ah — — NEGRO SOLDIERS SICK U. S. Army Has 348 Deaths’ in Year, Best Record of All Except in 1910. WASHINGTON, Oct. 81-—The negro soldier has demonstrated his ability to serve with less loss of time from active duty by reason of sickness than the white enlisted men. According to the ennual report of Surgeon General George H. Torney, made public today, the non- effective rate of the colored soldier was 2.88 while that of the white soldier was 33.60; the Porto Rican 29.78 and the Filipino 19.86. The report likewise shows that the white troops required the highest aver- age number of days treatment for each case of disability. The Porto Rican had the highest rate for admissions to hos- ritals and for deaths and the colored troops the highest rate for discharge. However, the constantly non-effective rate which is held to be the true meas- eur of the loss in efficiency of the army from sickness and.injury was 33.28 per | 1000, the lowest non-effective rate in the history of the army. The deaths from all causes were 348, of which 194 were from disease. Total death rate and from disease are both the lowest on record except for 1910. LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN. Delicious Whipped Cream Chocolates, 15c Ib. 4 4 *· 000 SAMPLE COATS|MILLINERY | PLUSHES, CARACULS, ETC. 25% OFF! REDUCE PRICES oe Beaver Hats; large shapes; ek ines is — SALE) TOAuced to............ 0... ‘ —— Untrimmed Felt Hats; black and colors; with velvet flanges; . 2.00 kind; reduced tH ....... 99¢ 2 x ——— ALEC TN — — — THURSDAY EVENING, OCTO Fe — — — — — — — N MORE DOCTORS | 05 ATTENDANTS AT “CITY HOSPITAL Hospital Board Provides for In- creasing Staff, Appointing 20 in All. TO BUILD NURSE HOUSE Extensive Improvements Planned for Robert Koch Hospital— Inquiry Causes Action. Extensive improvements in all the city’s hospital institutions are provided for by resolutions passed Wednesday afternoon by the Hospital Board. The addition of 10 physicians on the visiting 13 men as additional night attendants at the city sanitarium, the erection of a nurses’ building, sun parlors, a new kitchen and a dining room,at Robert Koch Hospital, and a more strict regu- lation of the visiting physicians’ services are among the things for which provi- sion is amde. AT GREALY ~~ The Globe secured at 25% dis- count, 1000 nobby, new coats for Untrimmed Velvet Hats; ex- tremely large, and the | Colonial shapes; popular | The board’s consideration of a recom- mendation by Dr. George A. Johns, su- perintendent, that more attendants be employed at the sanitarium, followed revelations made through the Post-Dis- patch concerning conditions at the in- stitutions, subsequent to the death of Frank Falk, a patient there, Oct. 24. Falk died from empyemia, an inflam- mation of the chest, resulting from the staff, the employment of 12 women and}; ladies and misses ; fancy mixtures, solid colors, also plush and cara- cul — all the latest styles of the season. 4.95 for $8 Coats 5.95 for $10 Coa s 7.95 tor 12.50 Coats 9.95 for $15 Coats Bays’ Ovore-ats 4.00 Boys’ all- wool cassimefre Overcoats, witb nies 1,99 $3.00 values.... Fancy Feathers, Birds and. Uncurled Ostrich up to 1.00 values +250 21 Great Clothing Sale Tomorrow Ly Sth ¥ )\ Schloss Bros.’ and Isaacs Bros.’ Suits, Overcoats, Craven- ES ettes and Slip-Ons for 4 men and young men. K SV All the new serge \« 9 shadow stripes, the PO new belted Overcoats, ‘ etc. I FOR $10 85 GARMENTS 285 | Extra! _Extrall Men’s guaranteed 8 a a iS: * arg — —— | — Corduroy or Cas- simere Pants........ FORSI5 || GARMENTS | : Others up to 27.50 Magy A collar, u ack and 1 see how much you can save.jwe mace; 7 — GIRLS’ PLUSH vears, v oney a 1] Sone * | SU 98) BO Values Wa ‘ Blanksts $1.25 fleeced Blankets; $1.00 Bon Femme Lace Curtains; 54 inches wide; each $1.50 Bed Comforts; full size; fast color covering double bed ART fas ES ee 00000 We GIVE old Stamps ; Fares Refunded 3 yards long; *eeeeee 50c bleached Bed Sheets; HAI F f Be TER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONLY oot es §¢ oo 94.43 BOY’ $3 TUITS, 1.50 Boys’ 3.00 double-breast- ed and Russian Suits, with knickerboc ker trousers; splen- 1,50 i didly made: ex- tra good values.... Boys’ 4.00 double- breasted Suits, with knicker- bocker trousers: made of good cas. simeres and chev iots;: the Bovs’ Indian CU Rs. oa 0 nso 0 mw Boys’ 35c Knicker- bodker Pants........ Jersey ? A Swea‘ers . C , { Men’s and Boys’ Jersey 0990 Sweaters; maroon, navy d lors; — eo ae Hip Ladies’ & * adies’ Shoes New, nobby styles, S.50 VelueS ss. ies es 05 1.85 3306 — — — — — —— — — — — — — — x THE ENLARGED | obe BLOCK Zit & Fe ANF IN * AOR RMS R. R. OR McKlaLEY history of piano selling. bargain—a ‘bargain that can’t be first and buy afterwards. 1, oa tli ae ey 3 - . ees . g ae —— ik ee x kat We oe 2 : ond ; he J * Bt ger et Sipe L. WITHO . ‘ to 1 | COST $148.00, “ cy ee An opportunity like this has never before been kncewn in the We offer you a genuine bona fide duplicated. We let you test COME TOMORROW AND GET FIRST CHOICE. THIS $250 VOIGHT - ee en ee ee OME ee r * 7* UT I, PIANO 148 Slightly Used Pianos, $20 Of Up. | 4 t towards ~~ a : purchase cf a |perfine olive off for medicinal and table juse; %-pint bottle, 2c; %-gal, can, Te; fracture of a rib, but the inquest and an investigation by Dr. Johns failed to re- veal how his injuries were inflicted. More Attendants Needed. ; It was brought out that there was only one night attendant for every 78 pa- tients at the sanitarium and that a proper supervision therefore was impos- sible. With the 2% additional attendants on duty at night, it will be possible to keep the doors of all the wards open except when patients in certain wards.are too noisy, Dr. Johns told the board. This, it is believed, will minimize the danger of death by violence among the pa- tients. Falk’s was the fourth violent death reported from the institution in the last few months. Dr. Johns said the appointment of 19 men and 19 women as additional day attendants also was desirable, but Mayor Kreismann, acting chairman of the board, pointed out that no appro- priation for such a purpose was avail- able. Under an appropriation already made, however, the number of physi- cians at the sanitarium will be in- creased next month from eight to 19 and four supervisors will be added as aids to Dr. Johns. Twenty Are Appoiuted. With 10 additional physicians provided for, the visiting staff now consists of 64 men. Twenty, in all, were appointed by the board, 10 of them replacing men on the old staff. The 20 are: Drs. O. H. Campbell, L. J. Wolfort, C. H. Neilson, Liewellyn Sale, Edward H. Eyermann, A. C. Leggatt, Fred Bailey, O. H. Elbrecht, Robert E. Schlueter, W. Cc, G. Kirchner, H. Unterberg, Percy J. Farmer, H. G. Lund, Max Jacobs, a. Collasowitz, W. H. C. Bryan, Julius Rotteck, T. L. Rives, Scott Parsons, Joseph Grindon, Virgil Loeb and Wil- liarn A, Appel, the last two being as- signed to the dental division. Under a new ruiing of the board, the visiting hours at the various institu- tions will be from 8 a. m. until noon and from 2 to 5 p. m., with the provision that the superintendent of any institu- tion can call members of the staff at any time to handlé emergencies. Here- tofore the physicians have been permit- ted to choose their own time for making calls, except in cases of emergencies. The men appointed must select which hours they prefer for two years ahead, make up a complete schedule for that period, including vacations, and submit it to the board not later than Nov. 12. The visits of each member of the staff will be checked up by means of daily reports from the superintendent of each institution. » A ratio for distributing the service equally among the institutions has been arranged. For instance, the men in the medical division will make one visit to Koch Hospital for every 11 visits to the city hospital. Men in the surgical divi- sion will visit Koch Hospital*once for every nine visits to the city hospital, and so on. The superintendent of Koch Hospital is empowered to call members of the visiting staff at any time he be- eves such action necessary. CHILD JUMPS 7 STORIES TO TRY OUT FIRE ESCAPE Agent of Children’s Society Stops Demonstration of Patent Life Belt. PHILADELPHIA, Oct.. 81.—A. J. Kin- ka.e, an agent for the Pennsylvania Society to Protect Children From Cru- elty, today stopped the demonstration of a patent fire escape and threatened to place the demonstrators In jail if they persisted in using as a subject Ruth Miller, aged 5 years. The fire. escape is of rope, and the child, with the life belt on, jumped from the seventh story of an office building at Broad and Race streets. As the rope slowly unwound, Agent. Kinkade de- clares, the child bumped against every window sill in her descent. HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL Direct importation of Genoa extra su- . Washington Av. A Statement ers, and we would not risk disappointing them in case simple business proposition. We need your confidence to gain your good will and your would be unwise upon our part to do anything that would —* F —* ce i —— * * it S Cal Pe ey are — * —— — — — —* — Vi ae . Paix, ae: fi 4 “Fa ieee ie . ay BE AOS . F * x 3 * — — J ⁊ — er. it ge 2 * * J Bo ie ang a7 — a6 : — ny a eas * * * * — ie eS a a — ee hs x * 3 —— — — rn ae x = is CO ee ek ame Oa a: * of ee ———— * re we oe et J — Ca Ge SE ae ae ee ca ; % va . tg ; : P, cs * * * q : * ae * —— Se * — ei | — * a eo a ae ' | r ~ more ¢ * * J F wast 9 Se — ft = . ao -— — —_ + * * a : * * * i a > : * * me ca ~ a * Stel j » ¢ ind . - ™ sd] * L. ACKCKMAN, GS Manager —— i Emanating from Sonnenfeld’s can De accepted literally, §8 8 - = 7 @ The value of our advertising depends upon the confidence that you place in it, and we would not | print word that would cause you to lose confidence. Today we)are telling you of a two days’ sale of Trimmed Ma at one-half price. There are perhaps a thousand women who have been looking at some particular hats U past few days; they know what prices have been attached to them, and when will expect to see the same prices and expect to buy them at exactly one-half. — * chewy ‘4 ey come here tomorrow tHe have in mind. It is¢ F se: = = F —* Ta fete eae he * a oe they come for the hats the a apt to lose that confidence. * YOU are without a doubt the best values ever offered in St. Louis at $1.00. e Best Ever Bought for $}20°~ Here is a Waist Sale that commands the attention of every woman in St. Louis. It embraces more than two thousand Waists in fifty clever styles, and when you see them you will readily recognize that they are the best values you have ever.seen priced $1.00. These Waists are made of excellent quality white crepe, voile and lingerie cloth—they are beautifully made and finished—many of them have very at- tractive hand embroidery, also a number with lace trimmings—high neck and long sleeves. In short, it is a collection of Waists that will instantly appeal to the women who desire neat appearing and well-made garments of quality at a low price. They \\\ P a. a Ay \ : ; : Ah} a ; Te > > " ; \ i — /e 1 J it 7 ‘ J 5 j 5* {s ‘ . 5 : ais ~~ ' J The — = x Rea Lad ay oe x _ —* * Navy chiffon broadcloth Coats, lined throughout Plumes—also hundreds of Fancy COATS When you see the remarkable Coat values we are offering at moderate prices, you will appreciate just what we mean when we say ‘‘Sonnenfeld’s is Coat Headquarters. ”’ $ Q2 Persian Lamb Cloth and Broadcloth Coats, also Coats of cheviot, serge, imported mixtures and novelty cloths—a collection of high-grade garments that leaves no want unfilled—a variety of styles that is unmatchable, and values without a peer. The Sealette Coats are genuine, guar- anteed Salt’s Sealette, a material that looks like seal—they are lined with satin guaranteed for two years. Seal Plush Coats .... 14 Genuine Sealette Coats. Some plain, others trimmed with caracul collar, cuffs and 16-inch border around: bottom— splendid qualities and excellent values at $25.00—priced in this sale, $14.95. eid 4 4= Also new Coats of chiffon broadcloth, serge, — chinchilla and two-tone mixtures—there is a wide range of styles for women and misses. We know you will agree with us that the values cannot be surpassed—choice with- out reserve at, $14.95. Black Broadcloth Coats . 19% with Skinner satin—black kersey Coats, navy boucle, gray, brown and navy chinchilla and novelty mixtures —styles that are particularly attractive—designed for women and misses—a great array of splendid values at, $9.95. Stunning Novelty Coats, Trimmed Hats at /2 Price Choice of Our Stock Priced to $12.0) Friday and Saturday 4 Here is a sale that will make a strong appeal to the woman who is desirous of securing the choicest Trim med Hats and saving one-half her money. We announce this event fully thirty days ahead of the usual” time, as we feel it will be more appreciated. Our stock is exceedingly ide for choice. Bear in mind that this offer will be restricted to two days only— Every $3.°0 § Ev $7.50 etdamed Wat scoress.P ie | een es —— —— immed Hat.......... Every $6 00 .V) | Every $12 00 Trimmed Het... ee Trimmed ere: We assure you that not a single Trimmed they are all marked in plain figures, and nenfeld ‘values, you will appreciate what Friday and Saturday for one-half the regular prices. French Plumes and Ost Black, white and colored French Ostrich Pieces—on sale kts Te ee . . — 846. 00 Suits, all priced, $24.75. Hat priced up to $12.00 is reserved— as you are familiar with the usual Son- it means to buy these Trimmed Hats rich Pieces Uy h “ ; . d — 5 —— — A Seon a ee Ly * 5 i J 2 4 ie 4 we * sy R r wae dy 4 F nt, ae 4 * ‘Care! * 7— — * * ay ~— * tc? . 5.4 8 7 — ae 5 # * ms * —* — — ⸗ A sale deserving of your early attention Friday morning, r m · bracing more than 1000 high-grade garments—every one attrac tively priced. : — Your Unres‘ricted. Choice of Tailor-Made Suits at .. . | Our $35, $39.75 and $45 There are plain and trimmed modele—the materials are quality broadcloths, diagonals, serges, ete.—come In the- very newest shades—every Coat lined with high-grade satin—thor- oughly well tailored. It is an opportunity to buy an ultra-fash- ionable suit at a moderate $95.00, $39, 7 3 — * — — — F Inc udine $24 7 and $29.75 Values § > The reputation enjoyed by our line of tailor- | made Suits at $19.12 is so well established that when we are adding a number of $24.75 and $29.75 Suita, appreciate what a wonderful savi —2——— is is. They are made up of silk corduroys, Bedfo cords, rough epomge, | mannish serges, diagonals, wide wales and mixtu e—in 4 = oe number of the most clever styles the season has evolved—ell | a * a is — * — J * : * — — A ae * = _ * * * + pe ee — . a a \ ay — * - > 4 r y ss 6S Sr. cae re “ eal ; sizes for women and misses. $20 Silk Corduroy Suite. $ . Here is av opportunity to buy a stunning silk —— corduroy Suit at a very moderate as Suits of U. S. serge, diagonals, whipcords and mixtures— every garment lined with Skinner satin gu d for twe seasons’ wear—they are wonderful values at this special price. Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ 5 5 Suits of All-Wool Serge _ And broadcloth—in gray and brown mixtures—a variety of very clever models—every garment a sp at $15.00—priced in this Friday sale at, $9.93. tag — ving you a wide aad Saturday. ’ és £3.75 5.0 0 — ce FEE — he A ees i eel Pa >a fh Sie tee 4 * RE ae rprihd Mts a woe? t wa atte at El a elaine —

Page 7

Will Be Heard Through Post- Dispatch Enterprise. OOM FOR 10,000 PERSONS|

lection Returns to Be Dis- played Outside Coliseum for Overflow Crowd.

Weather conditions will make no dif- rence to the 10,000 persons who gather i the Collseum next Tuesday night to se the free display of electicn returns urnished by the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch’s guests in the Col- seum not only will see the earlizst nd fullest bulletins of national, city nd State elections, but they also will ear a full concert program by the nited States.Marine Band. In addition, .oving pictures will be interspersed ‘ith the bulletins. Following its usual rule, the United ‘tates Marine Band will play both Jassical and popular selctions. Its di- ‘ector, Lieut. William H. Santelmann, elieves that popular music—not ox- luding ragtime—has its place in the repertoire of a musical organization which ministers to the enjoyment of the public, Woman Soloist With Band. Conditions for hearing the band will be as favorable as it is possible for a squad of policemen and a force of usn- ers to make them. No overcrowding of the Coliseum will be permitted, and quiet will be preserved during the mu- sical numbers and the vocal solos of Miss Mary Sherier, who is accompany- ing the band on its present conve-t tour. Miss Sherier is one of the most admired singers of Washington. The night concert, in connection witi the election returns display, will begin at 8:30. At 4 p. m. Tuesday a free con- cert will be given by the same band, under the auspices of the Post-Dis- patch, to which all high school pupils, Seyenth and eighth grade grammar school pupils and their teachers are in- vited, This applies both to public andj parochial — *2* the Mai ident Taft and Secretary of ore Mare Meyer July 31 last for its ™ present concert tour ow seven weeks. The Radcliffe Musical Bureau .f Wash- ington, which is directing the band’s tour, @ngaged the Coliseum far the af.ernoon and night of Nov. 5. ‘The Post-Dispatch, seeking to engaze the .Coliseum for its election -display on that night, was confronted by the fact that the band had engaged the building for its concert, for which reg- ular prices of admission were to te charged. The Post-Dispatch decided to take over both concerts, the nignt —— as a free entertainment or NING SKIN a

"Phe action of Potlam in the cure of any skin disease is immediate.- It stops - dtehing, allays éuffering and heals with wonderful rapidity. Aggravated cases Pet: are cured quickly, to the sur- prise “and gfatification “of those unabie to ‘Beoure results by other means. All skin diseases, including acne, tet- ter, salt rheum, piles, psoriasis, scalp scale, barbers’ and every form of itch. are ane eradicated by Posiam. Overnight ‘treatment is often sufficient for minor oubles ‘much as pimples, red and in- noses, rashes, complexion blem- ' POBLAM SOAP used dally for toilet g@nd bath will keep the skin tn healthy ene Be ges improve its ie —* - offers the age LO gre RR cet — elt a

— — ¥ sd « . eat pn eee ras Be Se ae SAK a ¥ — UNTON MARKET,

Blanket Samples 1000. Blanket Samples; heavy fleeced; all si.es; can be used for iron- ing boards, sheets and blan kets; worth up to 75ic; on sale tomor- row, each (Third Floor), 28¢e, 18¢e

se Winns teen eee 12%4¢ Curtain Swiss Nos 40, 60 and 60, for........16 § 500 yards white Curtain Swiss; 19e Manicuring Sét; 1 file, 10¢ dots and figures; —— — oman aha invisible spun. al Sree A RE 130 lengths; sevezal Se Basting Thread; 500-yard 10¢ pieces alike; reg- * satety Pins; as- — —— sorted; 1 dozen on card..... wat sale Friday, a — : — Appar el Sacrif ced ad -third off enables us to offer the best in women’s, misses’ and children's apparel at td BIG REDUCTIONS IN C)ATS black, etc.: in the latest style: ap 3 ] Our Coat stock is enormous; filled with many ———— new "9 p $5 Fine Children’s Coats — All aifen, 9 t0 14 years: indi ple Seed all; in the desirable black caracul fine cloth Coats: men thy trimmed; sale of $5 values $4 Stylish h New Waists \ ae er aon atlas mete: im fine 8 — a ong sleeves, c n — 3 and beautiful — chiffon Waists, at........ ite oe tba Cee F J White and Linea New Waletas. ...s«0+++8s po * i Fine all-wool Serge Skirts, in the — 0 est styles, for misses and women; 1 values: in this SAIC. +--+ ese eveceseseever

os —— 2 RELIABLE 8 HOE S|

Real Savings on Good, Durable Shoes row at much less than the actual cost of leather and making. They come in kid and calf leathers; lace,” to 51%; — sizes 814 to 2; $1.50 and $2.00 | wragen, Bhi — Women’s $2.50 Velvet and Dull Calf Shoes...........$1 49 Women’s warm House Slippers at...........99e and 49c¢ 1000 pairs of Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes offered tomor- button and Blucher styles; boys’ sizes 9 Children’s $1.25 Sample Shoes, all leathers...........79¢ Children’s $1.50 Jockey Boots; red and black tops.....99e Papers that sell , at 10¢ to 12%e; on here Friday at, the 3 & , Positively the best —— back Papers made; was 12%e to 15¢; Meany, 9

eo es 4 . ees * J— * — * 3J in ra ~ * — — an

——— Children’s and Junior Coats § We have one of the most ompists “use Aa '. = of fine — chinchilla, « 3 ogg mixtures and cloth be found tn the country at — F below any in St. Louis for sizes 2 to 5 § that is et A and go'se. ob.an, anton

y ingerles and J 9 F —— n i. $s sa So ee ee ye, See Se Ai p pict eg — * mie} et jaa Re te a es ie

65c Women's 3 Hydegrade

Second Floor _ flounce. en ud “undér. JJ

Cut G'ass “Seconds” at Less Than Hal! of the Wholesale Prices ve called “seconds” because of slight imperfections, but the defects * = a 3 months’ accumulation of a great factory and they'll go in a fjif They'll go in 2 lots—values to $4 for 88c; values to $10 for .88. No telephone orders, no exchanges 2000 pieces in this assortment—they" glizwht they’re hardly notice * “s

VALUES TO $4.00 | g and 9 In. Frujt Bowls, Comports. Jey and 9 in. Footed Punch Bowls, 2 and 6 4 ot. Water Jugs, Comports, Dishes, Relish ishes, Water —_ ery Trays, extra large Sugar Creams, 6 and 6 in. handled Nappies, Plateaus and many others, choice ..

and none delivered,

VALUES TO $10.00 10, 33 and 14 in. beautiful Flower Vases, 8 extra deep wanes oe Bowls, Fern Dishes and many

and

SHEFFIELD Inverted Gas Lights.

complete wit

— ie : da Ate. ‘Asie

The latest and M prettiest fringed light, in olive green, pink, cit- ron and crystal; burner and man- Sale of Gas Chandeliers. : Parior Chandeliers; light, extra eet @ @eeeeeeen ®

$2 Ash Cans 20-Gallon Size extra well mad: “ri- —

— th 13¢ pa delier; it famil:

Comes in very fine quality of loose-woven, extra —** in rich shades of two-tone browns, tans _ and old rose; in rich Oriental and Per- s sian patterns; the size is 9x12; large as- " sortment to select from; Friday special. . J — Rugs; size bat oy all new * Pes» Meee ee $17.50 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs........... QER TE $16.00 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs ...........$12.75 > $20.00 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet........$14.98 $25.00 9x12 Axminster — ec ec B 15. $13.00 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs......... 88.7 $35.00 10.6x13.6 Axminster Rugs..........$24.75° $25.00 10.6x13.6 Seamless Brussels ae By $20.00 10.6x12 Seamless Brussels — .... $16.75 $2.50 27x54 Axminster Rugs................$1.49. $4.00 36x72 Axminster Rugs 75

— cars

IKNIT UNDERWEAR AND HO

Dishes—Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets Enable the Stomach to Stand

a Men’s $1.50 Wool Sweaters Coat Sweaters, made of heavy ribbed wool and worsted yarns; warm and _ service- able; plain 796 gray, with or without border..

Men’s $1 Wool Underwear; heavy natural gray wool 796 shirts and drawers.. Men’s $2 Woo] —— odd lot; merino or ribbed C Be wool shirts and drawers.. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits; heavy ecru ribbed Union Suits; perfect fitting; $1, 00. with ‘close- fit crotch.. Boys’ 35c Underwear; heavy flat fleece lined shirts or drawers; sani- 266 tary fleece. ....esccsececs ribbed; fleece lined Vests: or Pants; 7 6 neathy trimmed. .iiécvsdee Women’s 15¢ Cotton Hose; Women’s 75c Union Suits; fast black; good am white; fleece lined; rib- 6 bed; neatly trimmed...... j Children’s 69c Union Suits; heaty Buster Brown Guaranteed Hosiery; , for women and children; ¢ } ‘four pairs guaranteed for yh four months, $1; or, pair. Women’s 39c Silk Hose; boot silk; heavy, flat fleeeed shirts double garter top, sole or drawers; sanitary 0c | and toe; high — 766 ribbed; fleece lined; drop seat; sizes 6.80 Wee. 65 es Vee OK oes Men’s 69c Fleece Lined Underwear; fleece; good quality.....

iery; oct gerbe fine rib- bed; double hee} and toe. Women’s 35c Vests or Pants; ecru | ery: 15c Cotton Hos- 19 C re. quality; all SiZ@S....... MOE 6 oss ve

Heavy ecru ribbed Suits; well

Best Travel ng Companion. —— tell you about the won ders of Nature along their ines; ho- tels describe their modern accommo. sations; but they never fail to ring ir ‘cuisine unexcelled.,’ wise traveler knows he is taking ‘pot’ luck when he leaves home, hence a box cf Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is quite as essential as many of the other traveling requisites.’’ Thus commented a philosophical te man, speaking of hotel life ills and junction lunch

world, * sas fcr Ba sult of one set of men trying to com pel the other sct to think and act against their own is the same in religion, learned from experience to eat what they serve; read the current news and jokes and leave the stomach tu rt in the world—Stuart ’s

Dyspepsia Tablets work assigned them weak and overburdened actually do the

— thousand

beet —— te sk Sample Line of $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 Bags From Chas. Scheuer, No. White street, New York City, at half price. All leather Bags leather lined, leather gussets, flexible leather handles, hand- some gilt and silver ornament- al frames, and a quantity of the newest velvet bags, too; a rare opportunity $2.50, at JUG to buy good bags cheap; worth up to $2 Hair Switches Switches of a very fine quality; nice, fluffy; 20 and 22 in. : in length; mostly light shades; while they last, 98c $5.95 Switches; Switches of good German hair. 26 inches in length: very full to the end Will make nice psyche. braid or biscuit; 82. — b special..... $4.00 Transformations; Tru... . vr- mations 18 inches in length; nice and wavy, of a good quality German hair; people having thin hair greatly in need of one. This price 1 4a is very special for... a ‘Mail orders quickly and carefully filled. Send sample of hair for matching.

Just received 200 Bed Comforts: full size fanc pa tterns: fille with white eotton; soft and warm; on sale Fri- day morning —— a yg eee a: 50 Bed Comforts At 10 A. M. for One Heur. TOMORROW ¥% From 9 Till 11 O’Clock

$4. 50 Wool Blankets We wilt have on sale Friday about 128 pairs California Wool Bian kets; regular size, fancy plaids, steam shrunk: regular $4.50 values for..... . We Will Sell Any Trimmed HAT

Third Floor.

"$1.50 and $2.00 Lace 500 pairs of — ham and Scotch Lace Curtains: 3 and 7% yds. long; extra wide: in white and ecru: choice of the lot, Friday, a pair hs baues bee —

Curtains

For Twotours A> haye sold up.to $15.00; — 9

*

| GREAT VALUES IN OUR So Dry Goods, Flanncls, Linings, ee 15c Silkoline, wide; beautiful — ards —* quality Printed Silkoline;: 36 inches ast colors; in Ree, SP to 10 yards; no limit; all you want on —* in —— NN i ie ge

eee ee eeeoene eer eweee

— ae ; Pane: ais

se

“about 3 3000 comnts on —— —— skirts and — —— 4

—

‘> Seem, FP trees eres cere ip een Oe ee i ee ee Re ee,

o’cloek till 11 —— a*

—

Page 8

ae —— a

F icualishe Plan Rally — Candidate's Honor. Debs,

Debs will be assisted by Wilttam k. Ward, candidate for governor, Duncan MacDonald, secretary-treas- er of the United Mine Workers of nidois: Adolf Germer, delegate af he United Mine Workers of America the recent international conference

of.mine workers at Amsteréem, Hoi-

mp f ee 3 ¥ * * * a as ~ X , ay > Ra tS PEs Th ons ee ae a ee ee * st fi ‘ A Eig UE ai. % J nite, ie Be Eh. 4 Pa ah 2 4 — — — * * — " 7 — ne ee = — ths = i — Tete — — ee —— Sei caine i — Peg land; 7 iat ee ee most of the Socialist . on the Stete and city tickets.

ae — il Atay» sg aR ‘ter of Martin and Marie Lomey of 223 Nesth Twenty-second strest, was mage

when she was run over by a two-whee ‘cart driven by John Wermle of 2238 Warren street. Wermle carried her into her parents’ home. She was bruised about the body and perhaps hurt inter- nally. *

Plows Friday Raveain. Delicious Buttercups, per pound 2c.

4 7" Ba rgain Basement

4

scarf, and delivery free. ~ mirey Upright, - any case, small size, hog Original ce, P5395. UCED ‘PRICE. . ls ci $95 ; _VOSE ‘Upright, medium size, “. walnut case. Original price, $378. REDUCED PRICE......... ..$150 ag agg 4 — medium bony. case. Original Bee ke $115. 350.

THE PIANO MARKET OF ST. LOUIS . F riday sad Saturday Specials || These —* Pianos came from some of St. Louis’ best ‘Miomes. They were ‘‘taken'in exchange’’ on new Player- Pianos and Grand ‘Pianos of our leading makes. Each ‘instrument “has been thoroughly overhauled. Stool, We also give ONE YEAR FREE TRIAL Payments $1.00 Weekly

ae PRICE. 3 145 «Friday's 9 OClock » EXTRA SPECIAL « ‘193 BRAND-NEW any-case Upright Piano with. andsome piano scarf and duet piano

oS AR

- WRITE IF YOU CAN NOT CALL ELHORST — — ESTABLISHED 13s70 —— — St. Louis’ Most Reliable Piano -Store 1007 OLIVE STREET | f Exclusive Agents for the World-Renowned .\” CHICKERING | APOLLO KIMBALL PIANOS __|| PLAYER-PIANOS|| PIANOS

— — — — —

— IRVING Upright, large size, Mission oak case. Original ce.....§135 HOMEYER Upright, large size, mahogany case. Orig- inal price $350. REDUCED PRICE. $160, —— Upright, large size, ebon ase. Original price $250. ‘REDUCED oc ble: Ta eS a | large size, Original CROWN Upright, mahogany — rice $425. hs UCED PRICE, o si9 ale bo Ww ©

mand Tne’ of Pokus est Your oredit is wsod.

[

“Scratch These ec andidates!

_ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1912.”

List of Nominees to Be Voted for in the Election’ Next Tuesday Who \ Should Be Defeated. —

HIRAM LLOYD, Republi- can candidate for Lieutenant- Governor. Because, as floor leader of the Republican organization in the low- er house of the State Legislature two years ago, he led the fight against the Municipal Courts bill for St. Louis. This measure was de signed by the St. Louis Bar Associa- tion to eliminate | evils of the present justice of the peace system, and to afford justice to poor litigants. It was proposed to establish a system of municipal courts to be elected by the voters at large which would remove the in- fluence of petty political bosses. Liyod engineered the trading of votes with country members on oth- er propositions to insure the defeat of this judicial reform. HOWARD SIDENER, Re- publican candidate for Cir- cuit Attorney. Becaus2 his dereliction in the of- fice of Prosecuting Attorney was such as to call forth censure by grand jury in a special mid-term re- port, on May 8, 1912. In that report the jury declared that Sidener’s of- fice showed too much “‘leniency”’ in the prosecution of the notorious, lid club owners. Many of these casés, the jury reported, were dismissed on payment of :costs and arbitrarily “nolle prossed”’ by the Prosecuting Attorney, whereas convictions usual- ‘ly «were obtained when the cases were tried. ' One of the most flagrant instances was the freeing by Sidener of a po- litical worker who had been arrested by the police on a charge of vio- lating the dramshop laws in the op- eration of a lid club. Without con- sulting - the. police, who .considered the evidence against the defendant conclusive, Sidener entered a nolle prosequi; the grand jury then re- turned’a’, indictment'on the evidence gathered by the police and again Sidener nolle-prossed the case. Sidener is receiving the support of the gang element in both parties. GEORGE P. BRENNER, Republican can- didate for Public Administra- tor. Because his political affiliations with and obligations to Charles (Cap) Troll, brother of Public Ad- ‘nistrator. Troll, unfit him for this office. “Cap” Troll fs Rerublican boss of the Ninth Ward, former lid “club proprietor and former operator e* handbooks in East St. Louis. BEN F. CLARK, Demo-

cratic condidate for Court of Criminal Correction. Because his record, which defeated him -overwhelmingly when he ran for Circuit Attorney in. 1892,. marks

EER)

— —— — —

J buying power, made possible. by

— These Friday and Saturday Specials. Are Examples: Superb Suits and Coats $

tiful, Suits in $12.75.

sty eee 2nd Floor — has caused this prieo revolution. Saphion’s every whim, includes the style you want and at your price. - * MWalues Un- -. equaled Under $1 8.50, for Fri- day and Saturday Hundreds of them; beau- _ stylish garments that depict every design now in such demand. mixtures; coats in every cloth, plush and nov- elty effect. You will find the style you like among them. and.be delighted with your » choice. Upto $25 — | Suits and Coats

Low rent, tremendous + 4 eee, ® our other successful stores in other A wonderful stock that follows

5

12 the new serges, whipcords, mannish f Remarkable values at

Washington Av. and 6th . This Complete UPSTAIRS Sore Will [ANGE YOUR PRICE - IDEAS These upstairs values are new values.

| $5 Skirts, $2.95 $8.50 Skirts, $4.

A a

ron

VAR - F * > ~N — —X . « — —

- = . ~? oe ee

be

Pai ¥3 ig graft and other WEIN. Take This With You to the Polls of Judge of the Court of Criminal Clark was opposed ‘n ene that while acting 3 City Att ey he showed partial- ity to defendant gamblers. It was revealed also that he had been fined $50 by Judge Henry D. waughlin in the Court of Criminal Correction for unprofeszional conduct as an attor- ney. RICHARD BARTHOLDT, Republican candidate for Congress in Tenth District. Because, throughout his 20 years’ service in Congre’ he has worked and voted’ persistently to prevent a reduction of tariff duties for the purpose of reducing the high cost of living. In the Fifty-eighth, Fifty- ninth, Sixtieth and Sixty-first con- gresses, he stood shoulder to shoulder with Cannon, the Czar-like Speaker «: the House, Progressive Republi- eons revolted against Cannonism and its methods but Barthold’s support never wavered. THERON CATLIN, Re- publican candidate for Con- gress in Eleventh District. Because, as a memiber of Congress he Uned up with the stand-pat reac- tionary element of the “Republican party in voting against tariff revis- ion bills to reduce the cost of living and is now advocating a perpetua- tion of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law with its highly protective duties on the necessaries. of. life. While a member of the State Legislature ‘n 1907, he voted against the public utili- ties b'’’ to regulate. the rates and corvice of public service corporations. Two years ago he ran for Congress in the Eleventh District and was elected on the face of the returns over his Democratic opponent, Pat- rick F. Gill. Gill filed contest vro- ceedings. In July last Congress un- .seated Catlin and seated Gill on the ground that the amount of money .spent in promoting his candidacy exceeded the amount permitted by the corrupt practices act. L. C. DYER, Republican candidate for Congress in ‘Twelfth . District. Because he is seeking re-election as a member of Congress on the record of his allegiance to the Payne- Aldrich tariff law, with its highly protective duties on the necessaries of life. He. voted with the other Republican Congressmen from St. Louis against all leeislation designed to reduce the cost of living. More than 50 of Dyer’s Republican asso ciates in the House supported thes? measures. FRANK WARNER, Re- publican candidate for State Senator, 29th District. Becausé, as a member of the State Legislature, in 1907, he voted against the public utilities bill; at the 1911 session he voted No“ on the mu- nicipal courts bill. He was indicted for counterfeiting city license tags, but the indictmen* was dismissed on a technicality. ROBERT PAULUS, Re- publican candidate for State Senator, 30th District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature two years ago, he fol- lowed the mar iine leadership of Hi ram Lloyd h. voting against ths municipal courts bill. ARTHUR KRAMER, Re- publican. candidate for State Senator, 31st District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature two years ago, he fol- lowed the machine leadership of Hi- ram Lloyd and voted against the mu- nicipal courts bill. JOSEPH BROGAN, Dem- ocratic candidate for State _ Senator, 33rd District. Because, as a State Senator, he voted two years ago against the mu- nicipal courts bill. OLIVER T. REMMERS, Republican candidate for Legislature, First District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature two years ago, he fol- lowed the machine leadership of Hi- ram Lloyd and voted against the Municipal Courts bill. . CHARLES ENYART, Re- publican candidate for Leg- islature, Third District. Because, while known to the police as the “policy king’ of St. Louis, he was convicted twice on charges of operating policy dens: as been arrested frequently on charges of disturbing the peace, selling liquor without a license, resisting arrest and once on suspicion of robbery. METZGER, Re- | him as unfit for the important office Correction. ‘1892 on the a —— —

ents. cially. emphasize the subject. an extract from a characteristic letter written by a what you say about the regular phy- sicians using Peruna and their atti- tude toward written testimonials. I think you treat them generously by not such offers. I know from personal ex- perience that most of the regular drug houses are willing to pay for that had given the names and addresses of the doctors you refer to in ur ar- ticle. Your statements d have been much more convincing if you had done so. I stan to. Do you mean in: your files the for the regulation of rates and serv- ice of public franchise corporations. Formerly a saloon keeper at Sixth and Walnut streets; he lost his U⸗ cense by keeping an alleged disorder. ly place. HENRY C. ERMAN, Re- publican candidate for Leg. islature, First District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature two years ago, he fol- lowed the machine leadership of Hi- ram Lloyd in voting against the Municipal Courts bill.

Farmer Thrown Out of Wagon and Shoulder Is Dislocated. © Henry J. Wenel, 53 years old, driving into the city with a load of produce at’ 1 a. m. Thursday, was struck by an eastbound Market owl car at. Billon eng Clayton avenues. Wenel’s wagon was —— and his produce.scattered over. the. street.

Was inflicted and his right shoulder was dislocated.

}- — —— — — — FOR A SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION | GAS OF DYSPEPSIA—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN —— —— — — ——— — —

“Really does” put bad stomachs in order—“really does” overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia,’ gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that— just that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat fer- ments into stubborn lumps, you belch €as and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and in- digestible waste, remember the mo- ment Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes: It's truly astonishing— almost marvelous, ccd the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin will give you a bundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction or your druggist bands you your money back. It’s worth its weight in golq to men and women who can’t get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night It’s the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world.—ADV.

— — — — — — — — —

Cornet’ WAGONS EVERYWHERE iq SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY : AND MONDAY 13th and O’Fallon BOTH PHONES Best. Eastern Granulated Sugar; 20 Ibs. $7.00 J None delivered unless ordered with other goods. oes Pancake and Jack rost Buckwheat, 1 ie ©. DEW.» vc cites Pint bottle Blue. Label Cat- sup; regular price 25c, 7e WE Ores. 82s Ses Early June Van Camp’s Peas; regular 1214¢ 19 value, our price, can.... F Qt. jars Olives; regular ? price 30c, our price..... 3 ‘Fancy large Grape Fruit, ae Reap af aaa lag a ol: 56 Libby’s Peaches, in heavy syrup; worth 25c, sale 15 price, can C Snyder’s Tomato Soup; reg- ular 10¢ size, per 736 Pe, ee ein ee es Co 2 Blue Bell Cob Cut Corn; new goods; 150 value, try 17 i Ot, & yi bes. C Lowest prices prevail here on all leading brands of Flour. Our Meat Market Only the choicest meats at prices that will interest you. Loin Pork Chops, lb....15e Choice Leg of Lamb, Ib., 12c Chuck Roast, Ib ‘9c Try a pound of our Daisy We please others, why not ‘“‘you.’ guaranteed. enables us to ‘undersell. ST. LOUIS’ LOWEST PRI Our new catalogue Get our prices by —8 ease or dozen. CORNET

ting Northern Potatoes; worth 20c, sale price, DOOR 1 % raves grin ’s 1-lb. Baking Pow- er; worth 25c, our 1 Be PIMC, CAR. 66s ae Pet Milk; regular 5c size, we sell 7 cans for. 25e Cornet’s Special Mixed Tea; reg. price 500; to intro- . duce it, sale price, lb. .. Bc 14-lb. can — Lunch Chocolate ; 1 VOUS OR i ence Qt. Log Cabin Maple Syrup; regular price 48c, our DPGG, C66... p36 55 5 ee Good Juicy Lemons, PO I 6 on wk es tie cs 10¢ American Oil Sardis: 5e size, sale price, 1 D OM, 6a os ae ass Oe Flour has advanced; our prices remain same. 98 Ibs. Royal Patent, $2.65 48 lbs. Royal Patent, $1.35 24 lbs. Royal Patent, 7060 Sirloin Steak, Ib....... 14¢ Lamb Chops, Ib...... 12\hc Shoulder Lamb, lb..... 100 Lamb 6c brand Creamery at 280 Ib. Every can or pound we sell is Quantity buying

CED GROCERY HOUSE. mailed on request.

— — Dr. Hartman | to Visit His Office

nvites Doctors

7 In my last Miarticle I re- i ferred to the i fact that many doctors have aeg| used Peruna a- and have ef- fered to write me testimoni- me als if I would } pay them for sa their trouble. i The publica- ition of these mfacts has 7caused some ; comment, espe- micially some —— COMMent from S. B. Hartman, M.D. oor pr e spond- The doctors themselves espe- I give

a doctor. He says: Dear Doctor Hartman: I have read condemning them for making sort of work. I wish, however, you You will excuse me if some doubt as to the good of the ——* you refer say that ee he letters w from —* -your last article! letters if

oted :

a ae S.A ‘article and that you are perfectly i my files, which are 80 appreciate if ing reply: My dear Doctor: I am glad you are interested in my article concern- ing the doctors and their attitude to- ward Peruna. I assure you that I have the letters that I quoted in the welcome to examine them if you will call at my office. And at the same time I have many other letters quite as remarkable as those, that you may examine. In fact, I will open to you arranged that of thousands of letters cov- ering the last twenty years, are avail- able. You may spend. as much time as you please in looking over the cor- respondence. To each letter I have received, filed in alphabetical order, is appended & copy of the answer they received. You being the editor of a medical journal, I should especially you would spend some time in looking through my files. I am sure you will find the most re- markable letters you ever looked at. hundreds He was thrown 10 feet, a scalp wound/®

(FORMERLY HILT) — EAGLE STAMPS |

Red, Blue, Brown, Champagne, Gray, Purple, Tan,” Black and White. Why not make the color scheme complete and get the footwear to match your Fall garments when you can do so at this remarkable price. A great array of t 2* ol· ors in all sizes—some in velvets, satins 7s a and suedes, others in leathers, also a great assortment of leather vamps with tops of colors to match. These Shoes can- not be duplicated in town under $5.00. Our price.. Women’s Boots $3.00 Values on Special Sale in

Velvet Pu np For dancing or evening

the Subway -— Tans, velvets, : patents and gunmetal—every Extreme _ short vamp | pair the _ latest snappy, round toe. q Fall creation and a | 9 $2.50 values — on a genuine $3.00 — special sale in the value aioe Subway Friday and J Saturday only for..... J Great No vernberS ( In the Ready-to-Wear Dep ) 3 Tomorrow is the day you want to buy your. Suit or Coa as for there will never be a better o a to save t on these new Fall garments. he items here mi are only a few samples of the great values awaiti in our Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear L Dep

} RIGHT in 2 smartest’ and latest style —— — —— ert is ‘ remarkable money saver. | 9

lv a

sortment of materials numerous to mention. well as 34 to 44 bust. | garment worth $16 to $20

>

— By all odds the greatest gute * offer The very 2 4 and ge wee oe of im smart materials, such as eponge, wide-wale che serges, fancy imported rough materials, Pa — corduroys; in all eolors; Skinner satin oF i te lined: sizes for widens * ’ well as ladies from $2 3 Sid bust measure; $25 and Special Between 9 and 12 A. M. Fri <i values: Friday, apeciat or. — To create early Morning Business we. will offer between 9 and 12 a. m. to- morrow only, Women’s and Misses’ $10 Black All-Wool Thibet Coats—striet- ly tailored—all sizes. A most remarkable

tur Si ieee ee ‘pated we . M

» * $ # SP ie ¥

They tell the story of thousands of invalids who have been afflicted with some chronic catarrhal disease and have found complete relief by taking Peruna. If I should publish them all they would make a library equal in volume to any law library ht al shalt aan iy ong, Doctor. ferred to in You Pe-ru-na, © ‘lin and La-cu-pis manufactured by the Pe-ru-na. rt Woe tore, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at alll

| Coat offer—worth every cent of $10, for. . ae See Friday Times for Children’s tems

Page 9

ows a Be * 4 — Pita aay {GAR Ot et AS Ta shag ~ WALL STREET DROP — -FROMS-1 104-1 Roosevelt Men Wager $20,000 to $80,000—$1500 tv $300 Against Taft. By Leased Wire From the New York Berean of the Posi-Dispatch. * NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Betting on the lection is now very active in Wall street. At’ one time within the 24 hours the odds were 5 to 1 Wilson would be ‘elected. Some of the Roosevelt men from uptown went .vwn to Wall street with $20,000 to bet against ‘100,000, but they did not succeed in placing the money: The best they could do was to get a bet of $80,000 to $20,000 and this money was placed by two stock ex- change houses. Several bets of $1000 even were mae that Taft would get a bigger popular. vote than Roosevelt. One bet was made the curb of $1500 » $500 against Taft. Fred Schumm of 2 Stone street made following offers: Three hundred lars even Roosevelt gets more votes Kings County than Taft and $1000 re to bet the same way. He offered even that Taft gets more votes in w York State than Roosevelt, $100 that Sirauss beats Hedges in the State, $500 en that Sulzer will get 50,000 plurality, to $1000.that the next United States snate will be Democratic, and $1000 to 00 that the next House of Represenrta- ves will be Democratic. He has $2000 even Rooseveit will not irry five states; 2 to 1 he does not carry ght states, 3 to 1 he does not carry 16 ates. $500 even that Wilson will get sore votes in New York State than ‘ulzer, $1000 to $2000 that Strauss runs hird. He also is offering $1000 to $2000 hat Roosevelt does not carry one New Angland State. One stock exchange member offered $1000 to $1600 Wilson will be elected, Roosevelt running second and Taft third, tl AM ready: Jack. Gece the rng from Loft!s on credit: then we will see the minister. Lendon Stock Market. LONDON, Oct. 31.—American securi ties opened steady and a fraction higher today. A good tone prevailed during the forenoon and prices advanced un‘er the lead of Canadian Pacific and United States Steel. At noon the market was —— eS st. . ee SO —— —— — — — —— —— — — i r ip ‘ Lge Sage om — Yr: : ‘ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ — — ABOUT $50,000 OF HER OWN MONEY — ‘aa — SS ee Ars. ib RGARET PORTARIT. SCANNELL FUQUA.... MRS, FUQUAGETS DIVORCE: $50,000 higher than yesterday’s New York clos- ing. Bridegroom Resents Sercnade. WESSON, Miss., Oct. 31.—With Joseph | Farmer and Miss Mabel Rutland of Strong Hope were married their friends gathered to serenade the couple. Re- marks from the crowd incensed the bridegroom, who emptied a shotgun from the bridal chamber window, wounding several men and boys. ISGUNE, SHE SAYS sé firm with values ranging from \% to 1% eee * betore the proof we country “Nurito,” long sta through *. without a trace of opiate, narcotic y_ and bring it to this city. reheve every case of rheumatism, that the ingredients are absolute! aches ic eee v you. jForesale by a And Al' Othe- | fat = nen weeny ———— — — Tomorrow Enjoy Freedom from ) Sciatica and Neuritis ’ The proddin pains of ‘rheumatism, sciatica and neuritis cannot which is apositive antidote for uric acid poison. It is a physician's prescription, pharmaceutically compounded, piysiciang all over the country are prescribing it as a long needed the news of their success is traveling. news of the universal success of “Nurito” which induced us first to At last here is a prescription—not a patent medicine—which will positively, and under a sufficient guarantee, permanently and quickly negligence, entailing a continuance of your suffering, not to try it. Particularly those who may think their cases are of long standing and cannot be cured are invited to try “Nurito,” with our assurance ¢ ask you as friends to believe this statement. the glorious sensation of feeling the pains and Magistral Chemical Co., Flatiron Bldg., N. Y. Wolff-Wilson D-ug Co. Testifies Husband Squandered Her Money and Paid Other Women Attention. After testifying that her husband, S. Fuqua, a real estate man, and Marion squandered $50,000 of her money openly confessed his fondness for other women, Mrs. Margaret Fuqua, of 4125 McPherson avenue, obtained a divorce, Wednesday afternoon, Judge Muench’s court, with restoration of her ‘former name, Scannell. Fuqua had entered his appearance in the suit, but did not attend the trial in furnish of the work being done the prescription in powder form or any harmful drug. Reputable It was this sciatica and neuritis. It is pure testified. Before the marriage, Mrs. Fuqua said, Fuqua showed her some houses which ne said belonged to him but which she later learned he did not own. Not very leng after the marriage, she asserted, he began staying out at night and a short time later she found in his pocket n letter from a woman who signed her- self »Bird.“ Fuqua did not deny, when confronted with the evidence, that he was attentive to other women, she tes- harmless. Try a $1 or eadi-~ Druocists of quality-satisfaction. then come * It will Stay air-tight as long as what you need. Handsome nickel trimmed; dur- able; economical ; ee r _ Walk ie She camges, ne "(o> : " ee ee EO ag a / Range A Qui — — ER RE — — — — hilly Days and Walker Ways Winter is coming quickly, istew. The name of Walker is your guaran- prices, note the terms, = : F Air-Tight Heater “To heat your apartment or home it is just 3.85 bh eadaq uarters or Stoves Massive 6-Ho'e Range This handsome, fuel saver ever made. baker: combines all « the new features, Ranges... ..883 Up Rive Enameled ‘Superior Radiator, Airs. Fuqua, a handsome woman, ap- Quick Meal 823 veared in court wearing a blue tailored Ranges... ....88 Radiant Home suit and a picture hat trimmed with Superior Ran«es, Base Burner. . 828 olumes. She said in the course of her ) ee No. 8 Cook *2 ‘estimony that she had to depend abao- | er- > Thre. Re fe. Mo..8 Latnery utely on her’ own resources after her Ranges... .....955 Stove....... , 92.75 narriage to Fuqua and that he did not : vontribute in any degree toward her Make Your Own .Terms ‘upport on the expenses of the home. tified. Says She Discovered Shortage. Mrs. Fuqua said that on two occa- sions when she was trying to call her husband by telephone at his office the wires got crossed or connected in such a manner that she heard him making an engagement with another woman. Fuqua spent several weeks in Texas last summer, Mrs. Fuqua testified, and during his absence she went to the real estate office to look after the business. There, she said, she learned that Fuqua had collected and spent $25,000 she had asked him to obtain for her by mort- caging some of her property, the La Blanche Apartments, at 5561 Waterman avenue, | Mrs. Fuqua said she rarely could de- pend on her husband to keep an engage- ment with her. Once, after making an appointment to meet him, she waited in his office from 5:25 p. m. until 9:15 p. n., she testified. He also disregarded social arrangements, she said, and some- times would arrive home as late as 11 p. m., when he knew guests had been in- vited to dinner. Depended on Herself, She Saya, Mrs. Fuqua did not ask for alimony and Judge Muench asked if her wish to be freed from her husband were not greater than her desire to recover her money. “No,” she replied, “I did not ask for ulimony for the reason that my -hus- mand has nothing.’ stove time Read these in tomorrow. you use it. Case ; er’s is trimmed, 6-hole be the greatest Bo nickel find to you will rfect cooker and At ck Meal Wilson Heaters, $10.50 Up and Mrs. Fuqua said she did not know his whereabouts, The Fuquas were married Aug. 5, 1911, The bride was the~widow of Alfred Scannell, a wealthy leather dealer, and Fuqua, whom she had known about two years, was her real estate agent, she George Kempland testified that he for- nerly was in the real estate business with Fuqua, but that the , had to be dissolved about eur ane because Fuqua neglected the business. | Fuqua often told of having been out all ‘ight, Kempland testified, “He was a great fellotv for the actress- os,” said Kempland. at ere |SHE SAYS HUSBAND SQUANDERED @ 6 tae |. * —* an A BRAVE PATIENT He Recovers Consciousness, Asks a Doctor, Smiles and Says, ‘I’m All Right.” Regaining consciousness at the city hospital Thursday, 6-year-old Kenneth Hancock of 2825 Locust street looked up at the interne who was bending over him and said: “Won't you please send for a doctor?” When assured that doctors had been working over him for hours he smiled and said: “Then I’m all right.”’ The boy was knocked down in front of his home by an automobile driven by Miss Ida Britton of 3671 Lindell boule- vard Wednesday. His parents sat at his bedside all night and did not leave the hospital until 7 a. m., when hig re- turn to consciousness indicated his in- jury would not result fatally. There is a slight fracture on the left side of the skull, where the boy’s head struck the curbstone, but hospital surgeons expect him to recover. The boy’s bravery has made him a fa- vorite with the doctors and nurses. Roy Britton Visits Hospital. Roy Britton, brother of Miss Britton, visited the hospital three times Wednes- day night to inquire as to Kenneth’s condition. At the Britton home Thursday it was said that while she was not suffer- ing from a nervous shock, Miss Britton was greatly depressed because of the accident. She had driven a car for the last three years without mishap. Mrs. Frank H. Britton, her mother, said Miss Britton told her the accident was unavoidable, as the boy did not heed the warning or the horn and backed against the wheel guard of the machine. He was walking across the fHURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1912. un : —t — DRIVER OF AUTO THAT BADLY INJURED BOY — 7 — — — seath of Sylvie Susma n, _ year-old | 7“ ‘living’s highway and Fountain avenue, Olea nad al daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sus- man, 50354 Cates avenue, said that the child died In his arms as he was carry- ing her into the Klein drug store at in front of which she was struck Tues- day afternoon by the automobile of Dr. William H. Wright of 5146 Raymond ave- nue, driven by his 19-year-old son, Liord. The chiid, he sald was eating candy as she started across the street. Wright was talking to Miss Elizabeth Murphy of 3089 Raymond avenue, who was with him in the machine, and was not look- ing ahead. Kuhlman saw the child’s danger and shouted at Wright, who tried to swerve the machine, but it was too late. Alphonse Howe, representing Wright, tried to get Kuhiman to say that Sylvia walked in front of the automobile. Kuhlman said the child wes crossing the street and Wright could thave seen her if he had been looking. “Well,” said Howe, “I sup- pose if the girl did not walk in front from which the machine was coming. After the accident Miss Britton took the boy and his mother into her ma- chine and drove them co the city hos- pital. Mrs. Britton says Mrs. Han- cock told her daughter she had warned the. boy against playing in the street three times Wednesday morning. From the attitude of the boy as he crossed the street, Miss Britton judged he was looking back to see whether his mother was watching him. Driver Whose Auto Killed Child Held for Grand Jury. street and looking back over his shoul-& Henry Kuhlman, a teamster. ——— of the machine the machine walke.l | in front of her.” ‘ _ Deputy Coroner Fath rebuked Howe, reminded him that he was only permitted by courtesy te asx questions, and would not permit him to ask any more. ; h Murphy testified Wright was not looking at her, but she was looking at him. She was asked whet} they were doing. and said! “Well, I think we were just sitting there.” — Wright testified the machine was ing seven or eight miles aa hour. He did not see the child until the machine was almost upon her. She darted right | in front of the machine. He did not know where she came front. 3 Wright was held for the grand jury on the recommendation of the Coroner's jury, which returned a verdict of crimi- nal negligence. Himess Fatal to Football Player. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 3: —Theo- dore Woodbury York, right guard of the Yale varsity football team, is dead after a brief illness of pneumonia. . He became ill after playing in the game against the Army at West Point, Oct. 12. TORPIO. LER, BILIOUSNESS. COATED! TONGUE, HEADACHE OR A BAD STOMAGIL No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how thuch your head aches; how miserable and uncom- fortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish intestines—you always get the de- sired results with Cascaret8. Clean your stomach, liver and bowels tonight; and the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache CANDY 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE - ALSO 25 & SO CENT and bowels right and you feel cheer- and all other distress; relieve your torpid liver and bowels of all the bile and gases which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver ful and bully—for months. Don’t forget the children—their little in- sides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too. . : der in the direction opposite the one Open Saturday Night Until 10 O’Cloc — ’ a. eens - ee a 98 — — —— You’ve never these Suits stores $12.50 to $15.00, to YOU at $2.98. Come expecting the greatest values since the beginning of time. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S for $15 Values in your life at this price. styles; good material; actually cost other ing Thursday in the inquest into the — — —— — — — — — K. Ta, i SHARE IN THIS GR Railroad Wreck Sale You have attended many Railroad Wreck sales. You have always secured sensational values, but without a question of doubt never has there been one to compare with this, the only genuine Railroad Wreck Sale in this city. The slight are here, and the new, fresh stock just received. Just the things you need for these cold wintry days at 29c O 6th and Franklin Av. Sale Opens Tomorrow, 9 A. Mi. — — a — — — — — a x ‘ e * 4 * $50,0 FINE . damaged Suits Overcoats......'. seen anything like and Overcoats SUITS $20 to $25 slightly , and $8,90 New $3 to $49 and Overcoats;: some silk lined. but we sell them SUITS Fit F>R A KING — * SS : we. — * 4 ~~ \ > | itt - = so. Wee a * * J | od = aa 2 00.00 Bring your friends. Have exact change for smail articles. uits.and Overcoats $ $20 Values for.. The most sensational values this city has ever known. Dealers are buying them, why shouldn’t you? Come and get one of these fine, stylish, handsomely tailored Suits or Overcoats tomorrow at about % what you ex- pected to pay—#6.85. damaged boxes THE DOLLAR. Look for the crowds. 85 Ladies’ 15c to 25c hose pair 3C Men’s 25c to 80c Suspenders pair Sc Men’s 50c Silk Ties... Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs.....2c¢ Ladies’ 10c Handkerchiefs. ...le $5.50 Men’s Pants........#1.95 Your money back if you can duplicate these at double the prices 60c and $1 Men’s Shirts....35c¢ oS tt. Se 25c & 35c Men’s Underwear..15c § Men’s $6 and $7 Suits and Overcoats, $1 and $1.50 Men’s Coat small sizes and slightly damaged, Sweaters at Men’s $3 and $4 Hate....... —— — Men’s $5 and $6 Odd Coats, slightly damaged, 29c 98c ey ae? ‘wal we ie Srey gist — i 4 seis, F * Hi tH} Mi THA? Hh ih ,* ¢ f 4 Sy F rae ge. - = ' = —— * * * * — a St ; * a * a’ & f , “ae : yi 4 — én , SF os? c he we . J we a — — ¥

Page 10

sititi~= hE * * 124 2 PS at ad . _ , 5 as : aie : — — — — * * FT AI a ONY i RR aR ie ne ee ae eee eee wie. — * oy * 9 vi Ga’ J . ’ ’ ~ a ee

SEMORSEY ILRFRINGSIR'S P=" sesaa GAINS BRIDE IN. | WIFE RETURNS, IS OFFICE VISITOR! LIVING AT A HOTEL Miss Ruth Callicott Watches Him Comes From Mother’s:- Home in Try Divorce Case Before - Massachusetts After Absence Wedding Ceremony. of a Year and a Half. As a prelude; to: her marriage, Miss| Mrs. David R. Francis Jr., who has Ruth Caliteott, of 5752 DeGiverville’ ave- heen away from St. Louis since the nue, sat smiling in the courtroom where} sarly summer of 1911, has returned to her fiance, Chase Morsey, a well known the city and is occupying a suite of young lawyer, was obtaining a divorce rooms at the Windermere Hotel, Delmar Wednesday afternoon for his client,|poulevard and Clara. avenue. if He’s Elected. Mrs. Margaret Fuqua. A Post-Dispatch reporter saw . Mrs. —— A) — — As soon as Judge Muench granted! Francis at the Windermere Thursday — Peete a heth. Breckenridge. Grove. — a Seis ae Mrs. Fuqua her decree, Morsey ex-jmorning. She seemed much surprised Bae c: * — > = The Democratic City Central Commit- 8 se — cused himself, and jvined Miss’ Calli-| that her presence in St. Louis had be- are: RN — — 4 | will meet Thursday night to consid- ya el — ——2 cott, that they might complete the}!come known. She said, in reply to a James Malcolm and Clarence Edward #r Gina! plans for the election next Tues- — plans for their marriage in the parlors question, that she had not been accom- Fs Incidentally, further inquiry is to MRS. CHASE of the Third Baptist Church ‘Thursday | panied to St. Louis by her mother. When ay. , 2

— Bi Be . " 3 — pes a 3 7 4 J * eS. ? ; : P ¢ F ‘ * bag i | @ * — > * a ‘ * 5 x J —— * + t: P “ * 2 fon . Document Declares That They; Showed No Evidence of Af- ~* fection for Her.

|WON IN A-ROMANCE OF |f _ THE FEDERAL BUILDING * SHE RETURNS AFTER 48 MONTHS’ ABSENCE *

IN () bak wie - Secre ‘Opposition of “Gang’’ to Ss er C 0 tic Candidate for Cir- - cuit Attorney Evident.

By the will of Mrs. Julia Clark Breck- enridge, which was filed Thursday. for probate, the testator’s four sons are. denounced and cut off with $5 each, | while the remainder of the estate ‘s bequeathed to their sister, Mrs. Eliza- The sons, Preston.

| HE DEFIES _LID-LIFTERS — silver. (Mote these Jow Brices:) 15 in, 7:50 1g in., $99" 00 in, $f; =] 20-inch with Well $f 5 .00 — a ie * oe and Tree, as in cut — Bxceptionaliy well and strongly made for daily table tse; Gra Edge Meat Platters of all sizes, like one shown above, up to | inches. a * er Judge Declares Illicit | Liquor Traffic Will Stop

Breckenridge. “I feel no inclination or obligation to inake any further provisions for any of

| Please call and see our great » made as to the loyalty of certain ‘members of the committee to the can- idaey of, Judge Thomas B. Harvey.

flirting a few days with some of Mr. The bridegroom’s wedding present to the bride, he declared, would be a 1913 automobile. They will live at the Regal : * * MORSEY.... ™& afternoon, by the Rey. W. J. William- she was asked whether her visit was son. é . ; made for any purpose of legal consulta- tion, she said she would not make any Statement as to her reason for coming. She also declined to amswer questions my said sons,” reads a paragraph in the] will, ‘fas none of them has given any: evidence of any affection for me or shown any solicitude or concern in my collection of fine Sheffield ware. ‘Only to be seen at ACC

* Reports are persistent that in several B4 mocratic work- . = . , outlying wards, the De SS th oak Sidener’s friends. —e—— 6560 Waterman avenue. _ |as to the length of her intended stay, or ers, if not secretly striving fo Despite the undercurrent of formidable e bride is a daughter of Mrs. Nan- the reason for her prolonged absence fion of Howard Sidener, the Repub! te | S828’ support for Sidener, Judge Har- | ™!¢ Howell, and is a niece of.C. L. Pat- Close friends of David R. Francis Jr. |—— “pandidate, are doing nothing to promote) voy teeis that he will be elected by aj ‘erson, a former postoffice inspector. and his wife have known for some time udge Harvey's chances. Treachery tO/nandsome majority. “I do not believe They Met in Morsey’s office when Mor. that they were living apart. The f Judge Harvey is suspected by Demo-| inet a great many votes will be af-| 5% 28 United States Commissioner ; tes eg aac 4 a Se d, : he * — Urst became publicly Known when, two @ratic leaders in the First, cone, fected by the gang element,” Harvey | ¥8% ‘¢aring @‘case in which the in- ) ra : Maekee fret, Twenty ' , spector was a& witness 7 | weeks ago, it was announced that their ‘Bighth, . Ninth, said, Thursday. “My opposition to the push the campaign for Sidener with- } perore the hotel man’s eyes, he fell un- ou raising a protest among the Demo} gonscious into the arms of his wife. ‘$ratic rank and file of the ward. Fifteen minutes later he died in a hos- }iIn the Eighth ward, Committeemaa | pital. @ohn J. Kennedy, who was freed by hidener — after the Grand Jury iad indicted him on a charge of oper- 2g @ lid club -without a license, is — ——9— happiness or well being.’’ With the exception of $500 bequeathed to a grandson, Preston Breckenridge]. Cavanagh, the remainder of the estate. was in 19”, when Mrs. Francis pro-| ts given to Mrs. Groves, as evidence longed .@ visit to her mother from early] of my love for her and in recognition of spring to late fall. Mrs. Francis is a] her long and unfailing devotion. to me.” talented pianiste, and Is admired for her beauty dnd culture. — — — LEGAL NOTICE, | DELINQUENCY NOTICE. no er E. Mayger fae ig 309 e, Re J ST. LOUIS MINING AND MILLING COM | ——— ce | 263 3 PANY OF MONTANA. pres gv rater — Principal business office, room 419 Mer- F Mittelberg, ‘ti

- as ch 7, 1 nd pi yel nade bee amet ne rd Ragas chants’-Laclede Building, southwest corner j Jared Fr GB8@ vo oes the St. Louis Union Trus |.Pourth and Olive streets, City of St, Louls en

Robt... fitc Cuthering Klockenbrink. . s chen nk i Mavge rehmer

* “A score of Democratic “gang’’ poli- _NAME,

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509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Just Received—800 High- +eeeeee by Be

r ve Foreline.. J. C, Sommerville. ., J i mimerville.... 4 Annie Hufft John P.

lass Coats — ——

Antoinett are oinette —— Gene m. avercr jan ad Antoinette ya gs Antoinette Gag Jared 'P, Ga —— eres 4 X. ia. Anto necte — Se er ‘EE a a 5 A J * oe — * ** CMe Sa ee ee ee . : 7 J > 4 — 7 . ‘ . ™ > . = * nang J ein 1 * 8 v a a ~ a * rt de ¥ hy " : ‘ Sg * 7 ‘ . . A « J A * * * * —— * * — PR ee ? — 1J * * £ 3 J * * ate r * * oe ebooks — _ A Sly, Se ry — fee. HS oy hg ' * = ie |. r Fg "Ee a . ‘ : ve 9— 4 > a s a %. , ’ J *> ⸗ a , : J J 4 J * > iF. Steg — Pes pum 5 - $f) yo

' te A NEW SHERLOCK HOLMES STORY. “The Singular ixperience of Mr. J. “es : s Dr. Conan Doyle’s fa- ig with glee at the possibility | ous detective never solved a more Of ; —— defea}, - thrilling or absorbing mystery than this vd NS 1) EX NE ¢ J i * — — 4, ⸗ 4 = ‘a y ter ‘Democratic —* latest one to tax his ingenuity. Pub- — —— — > Mi on sale tomorrow at at he is obligated 4 (oe ag \ey>) —— l we J ⸗

Forline .... Alex Clemens ....... % And they will all go Mildred -F. Mayger.. o.’ Ber. eect Maynard,... Www é **#eeee

aSSnag SSSSESSSSSSESSESESTELSSESSSLSSLESSSSSSTSSESeesIrevesy ) y lished exclusively in the fiction section Sidener, but @t the same time he} o¢ next visively says he is “going to do what SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. e can for Harvey and the rest of the} cop today. leket.” It has been shown to Judge , eee ⸗ rv ey’s satisfaction, however, that “Kennedy has no personal following in PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS _}is South St. Louls district. Kennedy's hct men are refusing to take or , . , him, as his alla ea —* Postmaster Ordered to Send in iy {IN s , All Defective Equipiment. | yw /E | , ‘pee ye of devotion to the Democratic are taken with a grain of salt. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—In prepara- j| y ail \ hi y I 4 | ? P We Q So — «= Ct-3¢" ze

2. 33 — qr hi . Coonce .. Ju , k Kretschmer.... , : d 4 J E. B d 1] . an T M. Porlin®’ osssee Alien M. Fortline..... Willian Mayger .... . Ralph KE. Hayes ..... t Fleming P. Maginn ames P. James P. 1 ou

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HIS is the latest and by far the most remarkable purchase made by our coat buyer this season—and when you “ome here tomorrow we will show you values that are little short of marvelous. ‘\eeewes Pr erences ; 4 — ry tereroet A t eeetere — te — ara — August — 1 J ANE ("ees ch Kila igg coer etoees } Ella Wigg Ceeseveves OP Elta wi eee eee as Ee ac || ikem rank sewer éook dal * 3 - ee re Gage, Picvess — — — ey er. = ae. 2 eh ee os Sms .& —— ve Sees Gage atte Gage: F — J . Johnson a ee Magin a © tt i Re cicusoe i M — Ma \ Terrre ee M TTR se ceosens Maginn......+. Maginn......:. see ee ee hee nn ee reeee } ; Ma mn +eeeeees Bewe He J. *22 en * — [af — Osc Mabel B. Everett. H. Susan Ox dn the Ninth Ward, “Cap” Troll, the}tion for the Christmas rush, the Post-| Wendling eo, lid club king and Republican |ofice Department has ordered all post- ‘Yo 9 Woe es AD wie: appears to have a number of the| masters and postal clerks to send in ie ——41 ———— w tie workers hypnotized. Troll] defective equipment. The Second As- } 8 : going down the line solidly for Siden- sistant Postmaster-General today called : #r and expects to get 200 or 300 Demo- I the attention of postmasters ond clerks oF ic voters away from Harvey. to the sections of the postal regulations In the Twenty-first Ward, Committee- | which provide for the prompt dispatch an John Durning is not active. Davelo¢ all idie general mail’ locks to the velson, Harry Fisher and Joe Sippy, all nearest depository office. * mer bookmakers and so-called Demo- “If the requirements of the sections vats, @re undermining whatever or- referred to are complied with,” cau- zation Durning may have effect 2d tioned Mr. Stewart, “there will be no tarry the ward for Judge Harvey... danger whatever of a stringency at any Ed@ie Farrell Busy Otherwise. point during the holiday rush.” ttrick Flaherty, committeeman from| Twenty-fourth Ward, is net holding | “OWn against the Republican and S]

Co me ee Gee e mot SS ssssussie 38.92 9 — 222 By actual count—there are 800 new and beautiful Coats in this special purchase —the season’s smartest stvles—Coats of every kind and for every oceasion—in full length, % and % styles—lined Coats and ‘un- lined Coats—in finest broadcloth, diagonal, zibeline, novelty mixtures, ete — ome in plain tailored effects and others fancy trimmed—an assortment so vast and com- plete that you are sure to find just the style you would prefer above all others. * ~ eS nah! 4 et ee Ot me S* ICI Py hy Sn ot a Sy, ° SUR UT Uys ~J «} wee 4 * Jas Be ; As» Ge >* Ben As 3 SASS “ — — — XR58 R8 —X SMA 2 * ty & = Bons wIvy REZ EERRESSESSS * + >. «- * rs — vr

== 20 x ~~ a | O@eOe@ee 5 ẽ SHAAATSISLSIUTSSASSRELSSERSSE ẽ 2 — ‘SBRete »j=- area RX ar’ — 5 — X Ses Lorett Genev rm. H, . = focratic “gang”. forces aiding the sner candidacy. It has been report- — Hf | — Mi ht 4 to Chairman Fitzsimnions of the City i WEA! YG D 27 nmit that “Long John” Dolan, of NOW WELL i Hf it —_— turalization fraud. memory, | Hie i j / = 4 5XR ws =* o} Most of them selected from our higher-priced lines—on sale tomorrow at ** e sRSLESESARER AEE SEs ARO >> ms> > = =s "THIS is an exceptional opportunity. to secure a high-class | Suit of the Kline standard—-Suits that are beautifully tailored, fine- ly lined and -interlined and: shape retaining—in styles that are exact copies, of Suits that would sell for dowble and ‘treble the prices we are asking—many of them are from our Higher:priced lines and are included at these radical reductions in order to reduce our stock in this section. 238538 committeemen is i, Leonard. He is supposed to the Twenty-seventh Ward. 1t , that Leonard, who was a =

ous. prostration. to Fee rn Sheet writer at | cough a rood. dca! * racetrack and later a paid chute ge al and seemed melan- | Sale Begins T . . it Secti sl holy by spells. She ‘tried t e Be omorrow Morning at 8:30 in Our Suit Section—Second Floor. | “ne Tacetrack interests, ts | tors but got little help, — 8 loor

SSUERSSISSSISVSUSVYSSESSSVS Os 25335222

smith he —* ey words. to express £3 e ness for what. L F , rt W ~ Pinkham ’s Vegetable Co ee Charming aists — Se Compound has | or my daughter. PECIAL offering of crisply fresh, new looks lik . She feels and ¢ another girl since taking Waists—in fine lingerie, voile and wash- able crepe and trimmed in the prettiest styles it, and I shall always feel that I owe —also fine mannish Shirts of you & great debt. pique, flannels, Bedford cord

2058233 a re — — meget teeten eee la Pereeeare 8 — 9.90 Serge Dresses | Fancy Silk Petticoats at $5.08 150 Fancy Silk Petticoats—actual $1.95 to $2.50 values—will go on sale tomor- —* 7 22 's i ice that should “You can use this letter for the 122 Serge Dresses—black and white stripe row at a price t shou of others u. " Dypsses—and Norfolk Coat Dresses—that for- 8 4 — | — you: wish, as I and madras—exceptional values | 9 crowd this section to its capac. medi- Striking Bargains in Our Millinery Department—for Friday __)| 3 — recommend your merly sold up to’ $990—tomorrow, special in | ity—choice of the entire lot ile _troubles.?’—Mrs.. ©, ) J Untrimme Sale of Trimmed C | at..... « "300 . f * All Plume Hate— one lot at $5.00. the ud all Tallored 1 ~all P Hats

—

Page 11

$ ee . — — * ne oe — — 4 5 ’ 2 * ~ yi — v & ¥ wey ‘ * — js A F te ‘ i, — 2 — * apn —— t * * ⸗ —5 * * s et i ; ” ; "i - fg: : J vB > PRY = as e * ⸗ * * * THURSDAY NG, OCTO! R 81, 1912. 9 * J ry * a 0 ‘ * — 4 ma ‘. * ——— ee RS Se Y ee * hi at AS os Ria aie oe eg * — — — — a = — — —— — — J * wea Nets air 4 Q ie Se es es 5 iS * * ae ihe Orie = ad — * ay * Fite: es — aes Be st — a ’ : —— ae ; —— — one os v =. Mak, — mae wns — 9— — — ⸗ — i Ben! me oD PENT EGR ET ERPS = ne “i — — eet apa e mr ead wots i hg . * 4 7 ot: ‘ * o one — wee — * a 33 ya MRS —— #2 Rupe : 4 d 4 — — se oS sutton, FP ofS pa com * AS ” 7 =— ‘5 4 Fae J pi PS ae Be * * d ete ie fc x . ae * ys — — tye X * * 2 st —— pa SF a eo

—— a oe _ — * ~~

SP 2 Pee SP et Geet igotgs eR ae Toto WE No pe Maen «

Page 12

re a's : * * * = rt 5 _ rs ‘ —— a 8 ar ne : * a ae : ¢" * * v4 — a ‘ *8* $ $ : ‘ 4 , J * = We Sg ‘ AS RS ee * — or ea acces 4 Es yO Big — * —WR * ? J — Sas e ee . —— ———— —* * 28 , * * * X * —4 > 2 ; * — 5 - Y 4 Lew as >| — *— “ow? F ‘wee “em. ¥ — — — | * DERRY SIO . erp rs — “ipl * —— — w A * Ow ¥ ‘4 . . : ; S * “4 3 | , ' + . ‘ 2 +" 2 s reser sure’? mn > Nena — — * tu R 4 ASO — & Barr Co., & ONE HUNDRED Big, Bountiful Bargain Buying Opportunities Await You Many thousand thrifty St. Louisans benefit by our extraordinary ‘‘ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL” offer-. ‘ ings every Friday-—they know full well that “ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL Day” at Famous & Barr Co. ‘Women’ s $5.00 Beaver Hats, $3.00 A A Friday special that should attract great crowds to is a day of wonderful value-giving. The ONE HUNDRED offerings prepared for tomorrow’s rapid sell- ing cover this Fall & Winter’s choicest merchandise of the very highest quality standard—merchandise in our always busy ——* eye * — ae season’s most desi ver w greatest demand now—priced at one-fourth, one-third & up to one-half Jess than its intrinsic worth. The * items quoted on this page can be bought at the prices named Friday, & FRIDAY ONLY. You cannot'se-° | offs "ft" ont saves eee ————— cure them at these prices any other time. To prevent dealers from buying the quantities are restricted. ly. ew a Hats $5.00 "value 3 00 No Mall or Phone Orders Will Be Filled on Any One of These “ONE HUNDRED SPECIALS” to: & Women’s Union ts : Wome is $48 $5 Sik Walsts, $2.59 A A vat of fetching ¢ fetching stylev—of good quality chif- ‘ ag, ssaline, taffeta, net & fancy striped silks “wi handsome yokes & -elaborately trimmed fron —long sleeves, neatly tucked or short gee. s—fancy trimmed with lace 2.59 “ff #s—in colors & plain black—all Men’ 8 A 00 Fur. Gloves.’ a nttr—$4 & $5 values—Friday only ‘Women’s Flan- “nelette. Gowns cheay,, 1 27-inch * oe” aad be] —* yard, Mh 5 Wwe : day, 145 Women’s Princess . Slips nainsook—elab- rimmed with or em- ersten ee. 49 & = rsa oe ag — Fri- 1.25 Covers — — nain s ook-—-26 mmed— me made of crepe — & 60c values ~—Friday only, Women "s Corset With or without collar—full length & width—50c val- —* Friday only, 3 for $1.00, or, each, 35C nelette Gowns Shirts for 630: ‘style —‘cuffs at- Men’s $100. Of Harmony . per-. cales — in nobby patterns — coat. tached—Friday, 63c Give BEAGLE STAMPS, Women’ — $1. 00 — with trimming — al) sizes—Friday only, 80c | Men’s Of extra heavy Friday only, 770 Sample Women’s um ps th c on mpons or buck! blue — value—Friday —* 195 $2.50 Pillow- cases, $1.65 All linen — hem- stitched or scalloped edge. — embroidered —ize 45x36 inches —Friday, pair, 1.65 Women 5 $3.00 2.40 ussia calf n- ts— Friday, pa 2.40 Tthe&10c Toweling, 5c Mill«lengths bleached huck & cotton Dish cling — desirable lengths—7%c to 1006 kinds—Friday, yd.,. oC Underwear, 33c Swiss ribbed— style—garment, 33C Z Women’s 50c Hose — Double heel & toe & — value, riday only, I22¢ Men’s Silk Half — tan, ay nary aii a Women’s 25c — — — |, ie sie, doub liced heel why + — — sap, A aste —wrtaey 890 Table Damask, 59c Men's $1.50 Slippers, —S— or * rubber white kid lined—~ Friday (2d Floor), 1.15 $1.15.} 8 Photo e i we will make doz. of our ““Krem- tin” Photo Folders —cabinet size — A value—( — Floor), f 139 WASHINGTON Redeem: & Guarantee Are St. Lo.is Headquarters for PICTORIAL PEVIEW AVE-AND SIXTH st “at ® ATTERNS. st Distributers of Merchandise etail in Missouri or the West. WOMEN’S $35, $40 & $45 EVENING) |. ~ ‘ COSTUMES FOR $21 Arabian, * Only 40 Dresses in this lot & only one or two of a kind —representing the very latest styles brought out this season—dancing, afternoon, theater & evening frocks—of beautiful charmeuse, crepe de chine, chif- fon over silk. & rich broadeloth—in all the wanted light colors — elaborately trim- med with erystal, shadow & Bohemian . laces— many in the new draped Panier skirts—some fashioned on very simple lines — actual $35.00, $40.00. & $45.00: values—Friday, while they last, choice of any for. . Women’s $20.00 Fall Suits for $14.75 00 only.. Several _ stunning models—expressing this season’s newest style features—of serges & hard. finished worsteds—-plain tailored—coats lined with guaran- teed a 00 values—Friday, Women’s & Misses’ $5.00 & $6.50 Skirts, 3. 95 Of all-wool serge—in blue & black—in a number of unusually clever models—expertly tailored & fault- AS less fitting—$5.00 & $6.50 values—Friday, $6.00 Table Sets for $3.98 All tinen— hem- stitched—satin fin- ish—8-10 cloth with 1 doz. napkins to match—Friday, set, 3.98 ° 12%4c Outi Fiannels, 6140 Mostly. dark styles bef cuts, 8 to 10 4 — oak 3-in-1 Shoe " — ⸗ — Black or tan — regular 10c kind— Friday only, 6c " $2.50 oes, $1.75 - BBS, 92.10 Gunmetal Bluch- ers — sizes 1 to 5 * —— (Sec- Floor), 179 “With band—50c value— Men's Corduroy C fur aps inside Friday only, PY ET CRUDE TOE so obo soins 2 once | Boys’ $3.50 Suits, $2.69) (M Tomorrow only we will offer 300 double- breasted & Norfolk Suits— in the newest shades of gray & brown—15 different pat- terns—well made throughout | yy fa —all sizes 6 to 17— $3.50. values — Fri- 2 day only, * Boys’ $5 Overcoats $3.45 All-woo] long Overcodts—with the popular convertible col- lar—brown & gray striped effects—all sizes from 6 to 17—$5.00__ val- ues—Friday specia], for eel 5 af * Misses’ Corduroy Suit $20 Values, $14.95 Exactly 4 saved Friday. The jaunty model here illustrated —of excellent corduroy in black, blue & brown—nobby Norfolk style — coats lined with Skinner satin — skirts in the newest models—sizes 14, 16 & 18 — $20.00 values— Friday special, for 95 Girls’ $5.00 Coats for $3.75 All sizes from 6 ‘to 1 14 — of good quality cheviots, in blue or brown—double- “breasted bial corduroy collars cuffs— — Pleasing , Coats that will | service— $5.00 , ue—Friday 733.00 & $3.50 ilk \ ($5.95 & 6.95 Porti ares \ $3 All silk, “Pet.icoats, 1.59 Several styles, of soft messa- lines, chiffon taffetas, Si- mon’'s rustling taffetas & Per- sian silks—with fancy ac- cordion or side piaited flounc- es, also plain tailored = sec- tional tucked flounces—with & $6.95 v colors—Friday OE in wok ceane bs r without under- 1.59) \ Pair 75 Pair tapestry Portieres & Window Drapery—in new self colors, with guimp edges, tapestry borders or plain edges—$5.95 Friday only / 19c Silk Riibons, so mercerized silk Heavy all-si blue, Co alues— ; te luster — 5% light & dark colors—also 7. inch taffeta—in white, iSc Yard _— moire, with high inches wide— light nhagen & emerald —our We kind— ays—black & all ——— TWO DAYS MORE) OF IH= WOND 'RFUL SALE OF | (eee & SINGER'S men & young men— it’s the 44 Superfine Fall & Winter 7 - , } - 4 opportunity on clothes of superlative 4 — * 8 “ * Pak — 149 —* as — — ee 4 . ' J — — BP Re LE ee at eee, Meee coe 8 5 “riche 4 for greats buy- our Saving tb ieee P . . on * + roe od — Re + A — a ied i — boos Seam —8 J — 3.95, its) fe * VE— % ‘ : — 28* PY, ve Tibbed— fl » unfle eced—h high, neck or low, ery — long, “short 6ev —59* Ad” Apis grade—Fri- —*— day, only. ; —* With fancy yokes — scalloped 1.36 to ag riday on _ 88¢ — — — riday, — el $1.00 Black Velvet, 75c Aa regular $1 qual- = he ure ai ilk- —* Black Velvet —Friday, yard, 750 ish one-piece? fremes — Friday only, 8160 Whip- cords, $1.10 Yd. 54-in, t wo - toned woolen Wh ti poord Sultings—staple ‘col- — 4 al — Friday, y 1.10 5-inch. frames — neat shapes — kid lined—$1.50 value —Friday only, 85C | G uaranteed— usual 50¢ quality —Friday only, _—platinum.. fini $1.25 Black Serge, 99c Our regular $1.25 quality ~T5¢ $1.25. & $1.50 Rhinstone . settin —30 to 50 stones —Friday only, ‘ —— 0 ‘lt Of Bedford cord— Infants’ Long ' Coats | large cape, with silk braid § trim- —— .60 value, Friday only, — Raincoats — Ba a texture materials .50. to La Vallieres, $2.75 Solid 10-kt, goid La Vallieres with. beau- tiful. pendants, rich settings—in . neat boxes—Friday, only, 2.19 ster Rugs — — — ford -& Son's ander Smith ne make— Fast color, perspira- tion & waterproof— 26 in. ime Senda 76c—Friday, yd., All bristle—large size— extra well made — Friday only, Made of best) worsted yarns— —* patterns—9x 12 size—$ value, Friday only, 480 10.00 Fur .00 black ornaments, Friday, 5.00 ' Be Alarm — — — Clocks, 47c Nickel — brass movement — sw warranted — - day only, Women’s .50 “Crown Belt” Cor- sets—of coutil—me- dium & tow bust— val ‘eo ay, 76x84 size —F ri-: day only, pair, 4.79 $6.00 Felt Mat- tresses, $4.25 oid. ar oo. ail sisew— Friday & F —— — * —— —

Page 13

patch Says Victorious “js Pursuing Sultan’s Fleeing Men.

EAD IN THE FIELD

Front, 31 Miles Long, ted and Troops in Dis- er Retreat 21 Miles.

ted Press. : Bulgaria, Oct. 31.—The Bul- army has routed the main ‘army, under Nazin Pasha. ks flea in disorder, leaving and wounded on the attie, which is regarded cs mat important engagement e beginning of the War, e days. It extended alonz i Lule Burgas, eastward fhe Turkish front was i milés long and the Sul- ‘8 Said to have numbered man troops retreated to out 21 miles to the south jon from which they were the Bulgarians. The Bul- vairy is pursuing tho Bulgarian force ws 00 ‘strong. ile is hemmed in by Bul-

3TIANS FEAR (KK MASSACRE “of . Torture of Sultan’s .' Displayed in Native tter of Constantinople. nih by Press Publishing Co. ‘ork World.) (ON, Oct. 31.—Pictures of. tor- ‘urks,: of women attacked in mn streets, and of children witk ‘their parents are being “the. “native quarters ‘in 3 itinople ‘and are causing a bi:- *

‘from that city. ch by Jetter from the Turkish agne pictures have startcd ‘among: the Christian resi- ,arned from the same private hat the American and other les at Constantinople are “arrangements to care for ers in, ‘case of an attempt at 2% They will be removed ly to barges, steamers. an‘ vessels lying in the, Bosphorus

e.@ ‘Horn. ©." me Guardship There. . — — Scorpion, —— Constantinople, is —— embassy guard, ex⸗ fiat of Russia, which carries ind could sink the pontoons of @ and new bridges with her eh guns, thus cutting off Para, elg rT ‘quarter, from Stamboul

e “Golden Born. The for- ees on the barges, steamers = voasels would be pro— rin “this operation by the |, Russian cruiser. The iser has landed guards

ot Kirk-Kiltissch, ac- ts of the wounded, indiscriminate rand cut human being od by Turkish of- lay outside the

— 1* y the concentrated rain of @ Turkish Maxim guns. igarian officers, In des- “thelr commands up at —— ints to the very muzzies of i⸗ —** * this way and at 7 life, three of the 1 forts towards the west . Immediately the Krupp forts were turned on , , forcing them to retire. na the Turbie wounded ar- istantinople they are being J — &

ae 5 * By Sy x my

— — oS Dy. og : 4 #4 * J * 4 = ay Ae. > — * — — Pr eS ‘ 3 > — Font Fam } ee i * , es, ‘a Have 1 —— F

‘oa , She] oy lage : =

stian ‘feeling, according ow a -peaching --the Post- |

— —

ad >

aw

—JJ

0°

‘All exclusi: — — *

Ce ee ee ae ae ee ee a WASHINGTON AV. Smart Clothes for Women, Missea and Girtis.

AT SEVENTH,

Peat

Sale of Coats, $15 = Actual $20, 22.50 for women, misses and juniors; chi as, plush, astrakhan, chet diagonals and serges.

7 the

erry

. ' ” epee ——— a = > - See ! J ——— J . - We : ? 2 m — —

Charmeuse, Meteor and Brocade. D: that are. worth every dollar of $25 to 32.50. regs & ould. collar, blouse and shirt feats,

ie # : — J Sei ’ ex * ——— Via Se y a * oo pai Fe dei =~ X bY. 5 ys a ——— J x ; * x * eae este ¢ a) SS $ : — * ad 7 bd 2 —— Be ie ots. Ft ah OEE, wes , — Re —— * J a — x aT ⸗ * — —

Page 14

— — F to attack wrong, whether by preda lof plutocracy or predatory poverty. | 2 dort 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER, a a — ogee + A : tice or corruption; al. » - demagog 1 of all parties, never ‘ow. party, ‘always oppose * privi- ses “and public plunderers, never , with” the poor, always: ré- (DAY CIRCULATIO _ AVERAGE : 1914, 7 MONTH» 1912, IN EVERYTHING —— - ne OF MR. SHERMAN. a time during a campaign of — sharpness of political difference is ed. by a touch of sympathy national in ex- - James S. Sberman’s death, of Which f already perceptible, will ify teaturés planned for the remain- ite voting. rhe Amer- aby ly ‘devised to be unaffected | man no matter how: bor powerful. A new Vice-Presiden- “Soa be named by the Republican it persona) qualities endeared him His. death causes . } universal — ¢ could use a Commodore good advantage on Lake ae on 7. THREAT. ) pa nic argument is either’: 2 jof contempt for the F is based on a belief that a rour of Republican finan- cra panic if Mr. Taft is| pio? contempt * for aoe 4 most audacious resetitation * mendacity. sit inything clear in. recent political — *** it is that the panic of 1893 i by the Wilson tariff of 1894, but a policies ‘carried into effect d:ring son's administration, includ- D tariff law, anid by a world-wide} “banking, commerce and ihdustry. Mr. Taft has said or done in the s has been §0 little creditable to his @pacity and his character, as his re- “to hold the Democratic party re- r the country’s economic ills in 1893, t to Undermine public confidence in fival. That. sort of, politi- — — par | y with x | facts should have been lett has stultified himself by ac cs of the most'unscrupu- cers, t or = if the voters, in their pres- the conclusion that there is can trust magnates that dares ereation of an ‘panic, shouli | bee ‘Safely said ap ee ane ne erage — roe PE —— *— — * 1 4 — : independent vote may not” - There are some excellent men on the Repub- Tifean ticket. John Kennish, who is a candidate, f tor Division ‘No. 2 of the Supreme Court, 1s rec- —! ognized by men ‘of all parties as an able, strong man, with an exceptionally good official record. id || Democratic candidates for this division—Judge He deserves re-election, although both of the Charles B. Faris and Robert F. Walker—ere ca- || pable lawyets and good men. Stephen S. Brown, for Division No. 2, is prefer- ‘ble to his Democratic opponent, Henry W. Bond. : | For the Circuit bench the Republicans have | nominated three judges with good records; Hugo Muench, who should be re-elected an account of memies ‘he has made among representatives of 'foorporate interests, George H. Shields and Wil- liam B. Homer. The entire Republican judicial a ticket is satisfactory, but fortunately the Demo- .cratic judicial ticket is good. The candidates are lawyers of excellent character and standing. * kindly and cheerful disposition | | " Victor Falkerthainer, Republican candidate for | {Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, ought | ‘by all means to be elected over bis Democratic Jiopponent, Benjamin F. Clark, whose unfitness is }{conspicuous. — Henry Kiel is an exceptionally excellent candi- | date for Sheriff, but his Democratic opponent has a good officiai record. George Weinbrenner, with a fair official rec- ord, has politica) entanglements which make James P. Newell, the Democratic candidate, the better choice for the reform of the Public Ad- ministrator’s office. in nominating Howard Sidener for Circuit At- terney the Republicans surrendered to the worst elements. Fortunately his Democratic opponent, | fudge Thomas B. Harvey, is the best candidate who has been nominated for this office within a generation. He is strong, clean, capable and his election should be assured by the united support of good citizens of all parties. All the loca) Republican candidates for Con- gress are stand-patters and should be defeated. Voters who for any reason oppose the Demo- cratic candidates in their district should prefer Progressives to Republicans. Progressives would be more useful than Republican stand-patters in a reform Congress. The records of Progressive candidates are in the Post-Dispatch Voters’ Guide, but we have limited the discussion of candidates for inde- ajpendent choice to the Democratic ant Republican tickets, The Progressive vote ig as yet an un- — quantity. Will the centuries-old common law change its attitude toward the rolling pin, if Belleville’s prosecuting officers succeed in having the broomstick recognized as a ‘‘deadly” weapon? = = % Sw AN EXPRESS COMPANY IN PENURY. _ No prosperity is in sight for the United States Express Co. whoever is elected. It will get its usual revenue out of Christmas packages this a. a. hd ww 4 —34 byear, but is already putting its house in order against the rivalry of the parcels post. Its semi- annual dividend has been passed and the gloomy intimation is that passing dividends is to be- eome a regular habit with it. The surplus over which the stockholders of this harrassed company were fighting some months ago was only a matter o? a few millions. ‘As late as 1908 its statement showed that a mere >| $469,930 of its annual earnings.was revenue from “investments,” rather;than revenue from op- eration. In the following year the sum carried tu its surplus account. was a beggarly $400,000. Its stock, which actually represents two or three hundred thousand of money paid in, amounts to a bare $10,000,000. Most of it is the capitaliza- tion of the coémpany's ability to extract exces- sive and in many cases double charges from the public and the self-restraint of its managers in not making it $20,000,000 will be greatly admired jin the distressful In a:pehury thet will excite compassion every- where along the 382, which it operates, the company can figure out Naseem ——— C. Platt was to it There ts at least some truth in Gov. Hadley’s ent be is the first, best anc maybe the leet Republican Govérnor of Missourl. The out- grape wa’ aad ures to offset the evils of discriminating and uajust government. So we find in his Wednesday speech eloquent phrases about helping the lowly and oppressed, | but nothing about destroying oppression and in- justice by eliminating governmental) privileges, reducing excessive tariffs, smashing monopoly and decreasing the-cost of living. It was “sound and fury signifying nothing.” a i i WHY | AM GOING TO VOTE FOR WILSON The Post-Dispatch invites lettere from readers giving the egpecial reason or reasOne that in- duced them to support Wilson for President Give specific reasons, preferably in one sentence, not ercecding 50 words. A Family Man’s Reasons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Because he is not likely to be influenced by the hand or monopolistic greed which has played such & prominent part in the running of this Govern- ment of late. Because I telleve it will have a tendency to pave the way four years hence for a term for that fearless champion of Jeffersonian Democracy, ecua] rights to all. special privileges to none ! mean the grand old commoner, ever ready to fight the hatitles of the plain people, William J. Bryan Becatise I have had my eyeteeth cut recently at | the expense of trying to keep a large family on a small salary. W. Cc. H., One-Term Advocate, A Privilege to Vote for Wilson. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, There ate so many excellent reasons why all real thinking men should vote for Mr. Wilson that the singling out of any particular one would be a discrimination against the others, and that’s why I am going to cast my ballot for him early next Tuesday morning. I consider it a great privilege to have the op- portunity of doing so. and with the exception of Utah, which Reed Smodt will probably deliver to Mr. Taft, I shall not be greatly surprised to see Mr. Wilson carry every other State In the Union. Ain’t it fine! Let that Republican bunch eat shucks for a. while. HARVEY SMITH. 5250 Delmar, St. Loula, His Thought Is Altruistic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Wilson will receive thousands of votes at the coming ‘election because he is the first candidate since Lincoln to place the administration of the Government on a broad mora) and humanitarian plane, where every man, both rich and poor, gets equal justice. Politics and dollars are not the only objects of government, he says. To produce conditions where all may enjoy the laughter and sunshine of Hfe; where every man, woman and child may realize to a larger extent the purposes of life and not be compelled by favored. class legislation to live forever in the shadow. denied both mental and physical nourishment elmost to the point of starvation. It is to be the dawn of the new era that re- formers and thinking men and women have real- ized must come with this new altruistic thought that is agitating the world. DR. CHARLES H. DUNNING. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPI ‘ Geo, P. Weinbrenner’s Candidacy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to protest against the unfair state- ment appearing in your. paper on several occa- sions recently advising voters at the coming elec- tion to scratch Mr, George P. Weinbrenner, Repub- lican candtdate for Public Administrator, that statement being particularly unfair ‘because it couples Mr. Weinbrenner’s name with that of the brother of the present Public Administrator, who rightfully or wrongfully has been the subject of a sreat dea) of adverse criticism during the past year. Those of us who are familiar with the situation in the lodal Republican party know that not only was Mr. Weinbrenner not supported by the Troll interests In the primaries, but that that interest was united in the support of Frank Slater, Mr. Weinbrenner’s leading opponent. Every intelligent citizen of St. Lauis. knows that Mr. Weinbrenner served the city in such a faith- ful manner as Jury Commissioner of thie City of St. Loufs at the time when the Jury Commission- or’s office. owing to she boodle trials, was per- haps next to the office of the Circuit Attorney the most frapertant office in the City of St. Louis, that as the result of such service he was elected Mar- sha lof the City of St.:\Louls by a tremendous ma- jority, receiving at the munietpel ecinetion « ma- jority almost twiee e8 great ae. wae received by his aseociates on the ticket. “Te attempt te dis- pose of a man of this character by coupling his name with that ef a man suppouedly very unpopu- lar. without a statement of any facts tending in any. ‘way -to prove such asseciation and when everyone conversant, with. the facts has reason te bellfeve that no sueh connection exists. is Just the kind of journalism that makes men who have ne interert in public affairs save that the officials alected shall be such as will render the public the best service. despair of co-operation in that re spect by the press. If your paper has knowledge of any facts tend- irg to prove that Mr. Weinbrenner has In the past abused the confidence the public have placed in him or that he is likely to do so in the future, it is.wreng for it to make unfounded sesertiéna, which will be read and doubtless believed by many persons whe have no knowledge of the facts. EDGAR R. ROMBAUER, -Rombauer completely misrepresents the teh In connection with Mr. Weinbren- —* — ener oet abet Mr. tratsaction ‘ Mr, Post- ner’s ca & F e es a “4 P OC * 85 —— am “s Bere = ‘e * dad hc ee i é H ae — —* 8 — # * — INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY. From the New. York Work. In the 10 years that preceded the Civ! War thousands of sermons were preached, hindreds of speeches wers made and many books were written tu p-ove that slavery was a divine institv tion that drew its tnspiration from the Bible. The men who believed this wee just as honest and earnest as the meu who now sing “Onward, Christian Sol diers” and work for legalized monopn'y. Many of them displayed all the unctn- ous piety of Dr. Lyman Abbot. The were bitter and vindictive and passion- ate, too, iike the present-day “‘Progr?7- sive,” and they were equally sure that God was on their side. They were sur, also, that without slavery there cov) be no true: freedem and no permanert prosperity. The Government legal'z ad and regulated slavery, and they de- manded that: all the pewer of govern- ment be exerted-to protect slavery. It took civil: war with the loss of hun- dreds of thousands of Nves t6 cure these men of their delusion. and now, 50 years after the emancipation pror lamation the country is confronted with another highly religieus movement which has for its object the legalizatien and regulation of monopoly. Its advo- cates are unable to understand that rm > nopoly is onty another form of slavery, and thet if h were ever sanctioned »y law it would lead te another civil war. They are unable to understand thar onee the Government has undertaken io regulate and supervise aj) the thon- sands of millions of dellars engaged in industry end’ manufacture. it can stop with ne halfway measures, dut must finally regulate prices and wages ad eventually it must pretect its piutocratic wards from competitien. They are urable to understand tha’ once thin system Is established the cour try oy Ol have created a permanent? “lass of capiteiists and s permnanent class vt laborers. There will be ne reon for the smal) producer and no room for the workman te establish an Independent business of his own. They are unable to understand that theses thousands cf millions of capitis: which they propose to regulate will 1 certainty seize the Government as th? Slavehelding oligarchy selzed the Gov: “Another term as President, he concluded, would éinble him ‘to accomplish ‘a large number of reforms.’ '—From t the Globe-Democrat’s report of Mr. Taft's statement of October 30. —— JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. . 2 he 2 Ww . a z aa SW Sox WW ow, trinite. 1.80 net, an 1 have taba days, wens So sine ang: tefiee lots, and have therefore dressed gs modestly as possible. - yt you to listen as dispassionately as-may be, and — we if there is to be any, take the form of a violent majority at tle polls. =| I cannet CT A anak dak dete made up} sui: his mind how he wil] vote. Nevertheless, with the one who bas not done so might have strayed in, aad kindly rise in his seat, I shall know exactly whom 1 Te eee ee ies txt eensaternies tae « “ you, sir, kindly be seated, sitting as upright se yon can, ts may not misdirect my Gre. There are, sir, three tickets in the fleld, and: three traflers, say The first of these is the Democratic ti¢ket, + tional huager. have four long years in which to regret tt, Now, sir, and friend, it is not at all to your discredit thet you have not | the The second is the Republican ticket, which. ————— * , ganized greed, and the third ts the Progressive ticket, which represents ples — rantankerousness of our times. 1f the Democratic ticket wins, | .q 4 we shall have something te eat If the Republican ticket wins, we shall : have more hunger still, and ff the Progressive ticket wins we shall] >,

Page 15

sfrai 5: to attack wrong, whether by preda |. fy plutocracy or predatory poverty.. > April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER, ——— — — — sae sein d 3 od ea! Peo dage: = any party, gfe — oppose” priv |] “and public plunderers, never |} with the poor, always re- | e with merely printing news, al | liy independent, never be ~ — — — SUNDAY CIRCULATIO AVERAGE ‘i RST 9% MONTH» 1912, 66,185 hn ahaa tx gs , Sherman jwas not a great leader, but a GEN. tae Fas af . or MR. SHERMAN. 7 1 time during a campaign of unusual * sharpn ness of political difference is — of sympathy aatlonal in ex- James S. Sberman’s death, whi * | f& already perceptible, will y features planned for the renain- — ———— mt made him agreeable in com- ide . a its mollifying influence rshnes: on the eve of election, after the —— “The Amer- * Mevivea to be unaffected ingle man; no matter how} s o powerful. A new Vice-Presiden- —1 — be named by the Republican = kindly and gheertul: disposition: mt personal qualities endeared him. His. death’ causes - universal could uw use a Commodore bf contempt for the hie : — on a belief that a of Republican finan-| — Taft is} pot contempt ° for ence 1 an & most audacious srepresentation con mendacity. anything ices in recent political ¢ history it is that the panic of 1893 i by the Wilson tariff of 1894, but n policies: carried into effect d:ring Tison’s administration, includ- ait tariff law, and by a pe ae ual revenue out of Christmas packages this banking, commerce and industry. Mr. Taft has said or done in the ra has been 80 little creditable to his pacity and his character, as his re- “re hold the Democratic party re- r the country’s economic ills in 1893, rt to undermine public confidence in = e vival. That sort of _ boliti- ft ‘has stultified himsett by ics of the most’ unscrupu- , if the voters, In their pres- me to the conclusion that there is lican trust magnates that dares > the creation of a panic, shouli a it on bee —* said Bas “4S! 8 a} Fe deserves ré-election, although both of the — B. Faris and Robert V. Walker—are ca- able to his Democratic | Bond. ‘enemies ‘he has made among representatives of "jp corporate interests, George H. Shields and Wil- |tiam B. Homer. Meket is satisfactory, but fortunately the Demo- ‘} cratic judicial ticket {s good. The candidates jare lawyers of excellent character and standing. }| Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, ought ‘[{ by all means to be elected over bis Democratic ‘}fopponent, Benjamin F. Clark, whose unfitness is 4i conspicuous. — == date for Sheriff, but his Democratic opponent | Progressives to Republicans. Progressives would | which it operates, the company can figure out | just how valuable an/asset T. C. Platt was to It [last Republican Govétnor of Missouri. “There are some excellent men on the Repub- ff tean ticket. John Kennish, who is a candidate} ‘ight \for Division No. 2 of the Supreme Court, is rece} ]joensse by men of all parties as an able, strong an, with an. exceptionally good official record. candidates for this division—Judge pable lawyers and good men. Stephen S. Brown, for Division No. 2, is prefer- opponent, Henry W. For the Circuit’ bench the Republicans have hominated three judges with good records; Hugo Muench, who should be re-elected qn account of The entire Republican judicial ' Victor Falkenhainer, Republican candidate for Henry Kiel is an exceptionally excellent candi- has a good official record. George Weinbrenner, witb a fair official rec- ord, has politica) entanglements which make James P. Newell, the Democratic candidate, the better choice for the reform of the Publie Ad- iministrator’s office. In nominating Howard Sidener for Circuit At- terney the Republicans surrendered to the worst elements. Fortunately his Democratic opponent, Judge Thomas B. Harvey, is the best candidate who has been nominated for this office within a generation. He is strong, clean, capable and his election should be assured by the united support of good citizens of all parties. All the loca} Republican candidates for Con- gress are stand-patters and should be defeated. Voters who for any reason oppose the Demo- cratic candidates in their district should prefer be more useful than Republican stand-patters in a reform Congress. The records of Progressive candidates are in the Post-Dispatch Voters’ Guide, but we have limited the discussion of candidates for inde- al pendent choice to the Democratic anc Republican tickets, The Progressive vote ig as yet an un- known quantity. Will the centuries-old common law change its attitude toward the rolling pin, if Belleville’s prosecuting officers succeed in having the broomstick recognized as a “deadly” weapon? AN EXPRESS COMPANY IN PENURY. ' No prosperity is in sight for the United States Express Co. whoever is elected. It will get its ‘= =" i i A year, but is already putting its house in order against the rivalry of the parcels post. Its semi- annual dividend has been passed and the gloomy intimation is’ that.passing dividends is to be- come a regular habit with it. The surplus over which the stockholders of this harrassed company were fighting some months ago was only a matter o? a few millions. As late as 1908 its statement showed that a mere >| $469,930 of its annua] earnings. was revenue from “investments,” rather -than revenue from op- eration. In the following year the sum carried tu its surplus’account. was a beggarly $400,000. Its stock, which actually ‘represents two or three hundred thousand of money paid in, amounts to a bare $10,000,000. Mést of it is the capitaliza- tion of the cOmpany's ability to extract exces- sive and in many (cases double charges from the poblic and the ‘sélf-restraint of its managers in not making it $20,000,000 will be greatly admired ix the distressful times coming. In a pebury that w excite compassion every- where along the 82, miles of railroad over in the Senate. Sinc ‘left its presidency can never be —— “There ts at least patty truth in Gov. Hadley’s rent be is the first, best anc maybe the The out- | his death it has fittingly t.. Senator Platt’s piace e of oa Sy ee: — why I am going to cast my ballot for him early Laleoted shall be such as will render the public the unjust government. So we find in his Wednesday speech — phrases about helping the lowly and oppressed, | ‘but nothing about destroying oppression and in- | ‘teducing excessive tariffs, smashing monopoly justice by eliminating governmental) privileges, and decreasing the-cost of living. It was “sound and fury signifying nothing.” _-_ = wwe! WHY i AM GOING TO VOTE FOR WILSON The Post-Dispatch invites lettere from readers giving the special reason or reasOne that in- duced them to support Witson for President Give specific reasons, preferably in one sentence, not ercecding 50 words. A Family Man’s Reasons. To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch Because he ts not likely to be influenced by the hand or menopolistic greed which has played such & prominent part in the running of this Govern- ment of late. Pg ‘ * F a * * “ee — a — — oe MEAS OT mee ee > A 6.2% 2a, ee ee ore. et Bi 5 “« 24 i io) tin Because I believe it will have a tendency to pave the way four years hence for a term for that fearless champion of Jeffersonian Democracy, ecua) rights to all. special privileges to none ! mean the grand old commoner, ever ready to fight . the hattles of the plain people, William J. Bryan Because I have had my eyeteeth cut recently at | the expense of trying to keep a large family on a small salary. W. C. H., One-Term Advocate. A Privilege to Vote for Wilson. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, There ate so many excellent reasons why all real thinking men should vote for Mr. Wilson that the singling out of any particular one would be a discrimination against the others, and that’s next Tuesday morning. I consider it a great privilege to have the op- portunity of doing so. and with the exception of Utah, which Reed Smoot will probably deliver to Mr. Taft, I shal] not be greatly surprised to see Mr. Wilson carry every other State In the Union. Ain’t it fine! Let that Republican bunch eat shucks for a. while. HARVEY SMITH. 5250 Delmar, St. Loula, His Thought Is Altruistic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Wilson will receive thousands of votes at the ccoming ‘election because he is the first candidate since Lincoln to place the administration of the Government on a broad moral and humanitarian plane, where every man, both rich and poor. gets equal justice. Politics and dollars are. not the only objects of government, he says. To produce conditions where all may enjoy the laughter and sunshine of life; where every man, woman and child may realize to a larger extent the purposes of life and not be eompelled by favored class legislation to live forever in the shadow. denied both mental and physical nourishment almost to the point of starvation. It ig to be the dawn of the new era that re- fermers and thinking men and women heave real- ixed must come with this new altruistic thought that {s agitating the world. DR. CHARLES H, DUNNING. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPIL ‘ Geo, P. Weinbrenner’s Candidacy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to protest against the unfair state- ment appearing in your. paper on several occa- sions recently advising voters at the coming elec- tion to scratch Mr, George P. Weinbrenner, Repub- lican candidate for Public Administrator, that Statement being particularly unfair because it couples Mr. Weinbrenner’s name with that of the brother of the present Public Administrator, who rightfully or wrongfully has been the subject of a great deal of adverse criticism during the past year. Those of us who are familiar with the situation in the local Republican party know that not only was Mr. Weinbrenner not supported by the Troll interests tn the primaries, but that that interest was united in the support of Frank Slater, Mr. Weinbrenner’s leading opponent. Every intelligent citizen of St. Lquis. knows that Mr. Weinbrenner served the city in such a faith- ful manner as Jury Commissioner of the City of St. Loufs at the time when the Jury Commisston- ors of owing to she boodle trials, was per- haps next to the office of the Circuit Attorney the most iripertant office in the City of St. Louis, that as the result of such eefvice he was elected Mar- sha lof the City of 8t.:Louls by a tremendous ma- jority, receiving at the municipel elaction a ma- jority almost twice as great as. was received by his associates on the ticket. “To attempt to dis- pose ef a man of thie character by coupling his name with that ef a man supposedly very unpeopu- lar. without a statement of any facts tending in any way to prove such assecifatian and when everyone conversant, with the facts has reason te believe that no sueh connection exists. is just the kind of journelism that makes men who have ne interert in public affairs save that the officials best eervice. despair of co-operation in that re- spect by the press, If your paper has knowledge of any facts tenda- irg to prove that Mr. Weinbrenner has fn the past abused the confidence the public have placed in him or that he is iikely to do so in the fntture. tt is wreng for it to make unfounthded es¢sertiona, which will be read and. doubtless believed by many persons who have no kno of the facts. : EDGAR R. ROMBAIER, (Mr, -Rombauer completely misrepresents the Post-Dispatch tn eonnection with Mr. Weinbren- ner’s ca . The facts we published about Mr. Weinbrenner’s ———— with the Trolls were based upon t 3 ea r PRE ES oe MEH be Becau UOT eg rv * * — > > Na . i ne COBO y : — oe t ' , 7 4 8— —E he %~ » — *7 * — 7 — cats sete ⸗* — ip. —— t,* Me — c * —2 weet . ‘bn SF 7e * — o* —8 —* - 2* cake ‘ad am 5 a “‘Another term as President, he —— would enable him to secomplish ‘a large number of reforms.’ ‘From the Globe-Democrat’s report of Mr. Taft’s — a October 30. INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY. From the New. York Work. In the 10 years that preceded the Civil War thousands of sermons were preached, hindreds of speeches wers made and many books were written tu prove that slavery was a divine institv tion that drew its tnspiration from the Bible. The men who believed this wee just as honest and earnest as the mcu who now sing “Onward, Christian Sol diers” and work for legalized monopo'y. Many of them displayed all the unctn- ous piety of Dr. Lyman Abbot. The were bitter and vindictive and passion- ate, too, like the present-day “Progr? sive,” and they were equally sure that God was on their side. They were surs, also, that without slavery there cov)i be no true freedem and no permanert prosperity. The Government legal'zad and regulated slavery. and they de- manded that: all the pewer of govarn- ment be exerted-to protect slavery. It took civil: war with the loss of hun- dreds of thousands of lives t6 cure these men of thelr delusion. and now, 50 years after the emancipation pror lamation the country is confronted with another highly religieus movement which has for its object the legalizatian and regulation of monopoly. Its advo- cates are unable to understand that rv) nopoly ig enty another form of slavery, and that if it were ever sanctioned »y law it would tead to another civil war. They are unable to understand that onee the Government has undertaken io regulate and supervise aj) the thon- sands of millions of dollars engaged in industry and marnufecture it can stop) with ne halfway measures, put met finally regulate prices and wages ad eventually it must protect its plutocratic wards from competitien. They are ucable to understand tha’ once thin system is established the cour try will have created a permanen: clare of capiteiists and » permanent class vt laborers. There will be ne reon. for the small producer and no room for the workman te establish an Independent business of his own. They are unable to understand that these thousands of millions of capits. which they propose to regulate will ae certainly seize the Government as the Slavehelding oligarchy seized the Gv — —7,tæ— JUST A MINUTE. 7 oa Written for the Post-Dispatch by: Clark McAdams. OW, friends I do not, hare eterno art any te you to listen as dispassionately as-may be, and to t cannet: beltove there is suyont Rete! Whe ‘h his mind how he will vote. Nevertheless, with kindly rise in hts seat, I sball know exactly whom ‘at precisely what angles to project ‘my gestures. 1 see | you, sir, kindly be seated, sitting as a wright as you can, is may not misdirect my Gre. , There are, sir, three eiatrots te the Geld! ond dheew-tieibien | ganized greed, and the third ts the Progressive ticket, which represents we shall have something te eat If the Republican ticket wins, we — have four long years in which to regret tt, $8 cay The first of thene is the Democratic tigket, which represents the na-| sim tional hunger. The second is the Republican ticket, which represents or-|™ Fit eet Pe = * riots, and have therefore dressed as modestly as . ith | the general rantankerousness of our times. Af the Democratic ticket } wins, | : * have more hunger still, and if the Progressive ticket wins we shall | Sots ept Now, sir, and friend, it is not at all to your been able to make up your mind. vaadlysre Ppamasper te! ag Sogo nore bone tener ee ey m nes this government se far superior to any other ¢ be range —& A GAN ET LIANE RBA RNIN HOES 1s POLIS TIT set et you tre a — ~ " 4 _ aa * 2 J * ee c ES er * — x

Page 16

— Bit ite met er 0

3 — — ad Ss * J— oe ~ enee — am resid F | DP. tong , —* * Calvary —— _ Mayav Rock Island ai papers p

(Pa.)

rest

dear brother-in-} a. J net a 35* af years 5 mon al ees Saturday, at 2 om he tr reside teenth street, to ot Pa tery. WHITE — Entered Wednesda Oct. m., - Patric * 8* of Nellie dear brot

“CONG., King’s Versen avenue. ——8 — Rabbi Li

(c) inte ‘Test

Saret Zang, Funeral F from reside White, 2817 after a brief fliness. riday, Nov. 1, at 2

m., ee into — 912, at a. m., nee Lunk kenbein), be : Pathe. Mary Hoene wn — Adonia Mest (nee * * Marg 3 reta — (nee r s Brawn, Scat. drandmower, odd and a months. e place from resi- — —— on #3 at 8:30 a. m., to’ St. thenee to nape 4

Sheridan avenue, to Cal- vary Cemeter - fully invited. 7 Green 8ee ——— ZIMMERLY—Entered into rest ednesday, Oct. 30, 1912, at 8:46 se m., after a lingering illness; Minnie Zimmerly, belovea John and Mary Zimmer! fenbach), and our dear s daughter of Mrs.

—— ie Bee € urman and Valentine and Mrs. . fenbach, aged 19 years. 3 nevuneral will take place Saturday, AAA —— — * et ee residence, Cemet me. nue, to New Picker ar Rapids (Io.) “and Wich (Kan.) papers please copy, cabs 11 J

Rites —— 8 ™., husband of. the late and 14 Pauline, Order 54 1225 Pen: y, Nov, 1, a © St: Ann’s ueeeh, thence to and ease me “on cary. Werries (nee Dick- and illness, at the ys. p. m., from orth Four- to St. Peter's Ceme- tie Lawrence and John White and Mrs. Mar- nee of his brother, ctor daughter of (nee Die-.

—— father of Be and John. grandfather, aged

Bastel Monument Works iy = aeapay marble, anite atuary, Patten "i S* where, Opposite 7051 Gravois Bs. Peter "and Pants Cam. —

‘Lost. and Found Sella agate, 10c line: minimum 20c. a

of ‘Volunteer c). ‘papers: please

gt we nde

_— OO OO ee ee —————EO i i i a

Yo : will advertise here, you + — ly —— it it — by an honest kable ~ geet —* our

oO ‘it to ee congas te? ge , —* Get a slake oe the . —** Advertise Fob a if the owner THE eee ‘2 nd lost Ghat the giate Law ieee (Sections in —

OOO OO ———————— ON — a a X Ber atts haere cae Me et, Pane Ky ea PER cy Re DRED AAA ies RSS IY > 88

SS ee ee

= them to seek the o 4271. a vertisement gitierwlee, and the that , Nov. 1, at 12:3 @ failure to -do be } Greenwood * proven, involves Par hivebe penalty. into rest Thurs- LOST at 4:35 a. m., | BRACELET— t (nee Owens),{ let at Beliview ew Cafe. is” Ehown. 2 — ———— Papo aes —* ae —— Box H-1s3, r. | BREAS Bie has 3 late rset Hy —— with — a —— ae Rees SEDOCE berhood of Warn y, — * —— ae ond St. Laake — — 4018. Maffitt: —— avenue, 7 white, black ears. short ze: wa ard. 190K ls Frank): n

oe 5 Lost; between Warne and Vandeventer avs., Greer or Sul- —— — if neser en to F. . oO—

Church, thence to . Friends: pease * * ug rest, at St Thursday, Oct. * | (5)

B. Helme — shite —— with yellow ears. — Hel. Lincoin, reward. mer, of Mildred brown and white female collie.’ broth of ne naturday evening. Return 3511 N. 24th;

er (mee Helmer), Frar Helmer, at the irs and 6 months. ‘from his — residence, —— Mattoon, on pointer; liver and white; slight- seit , atub-tatied reward; call Cabany 3588 os oe Meson 2 St Chal

= Lost; liberal owera. initiais J. a. § air 1990, during the

,» Indiana “2% (Ind.) ORSE—Lost.* black horse, since Tuesday : noon; shoulder marks. Return to 5318 (Mic papers Nerth darket: reward, rg 2 Ki YS—Lost: uae? tags 8. e, St. Ill, on Wednes- Louis: Return grees eas : on Hi — Lost. —— efferson, Tiffany on Chout call 9, ic) —— *

—2* Bes maf

ved L. A. B.: con wees? Railroad ticket:

u 1C— Lost Clarinet music and book, Mon- : ward. 38216 Hicko st.(4) silver keep- ‘o. Re-

PE vi t, fountain pen, mounted, — Ideal, valued a sake. Return to Smith & Davis Mfg. ward, a aoa heart shape. name, Clara der ease return to 4764 Leduc st. and receive reward. — BBOXX— t, containing $v. Wednes- morning, between Spring and Gran}, on. — reward. R. Gasser, 370iA Wromin PRAYER BEADS—Lost; amethyst; purse. Reward if returned to 4902 La sday evening. =4 Sine —* Laclede and “Olive or Sarah a ¢. iis: {c OTD TIC — t. Missouri cific, ee ae Mo.. commutation; x

ae

~ small clede

PURSE—Tost, small —— purse, containin eis :46 Wedne “ Return and receive reward, Pa-

AC and well-worn’ case; —— — receive reward. O. J, Doerr,

ogee fo silk — ii : ra- 1 rex — a soapy 29, 1912, at | il, dear —* san:

ty

‘Cinpidyment t Wa anted — Sess. eek Sines sotoimum, 2. ines. —— MALE — second | hand, “wishes — Michi ABLM-—-pit.. by goad~ ni wane on. bread, rolis .an ‘cake. 510) Florissant. mgood eautcation: experienced ; 22; ood ; gccurate; ‘yeasonable , Post-Dispatch. (5) ea: will call and oat get of books; reasonable. x #- Dis atch, ER—Sit.:

BOv. 10 Ss

BOU E stenographer and gen- oral. oftice man; : experienced; reasonavle; n ferences. Box N- Post-Dispatch. —— — or any work where there is a chance of advancement: best of references, Box F-143, P.-D. (G22)

LUUnnnaorbR—Competent aua experienced,

1719. oO UShGl ry t. for general housew fellate ae, plain family. Box

teh.

a SET ECS ny youn to do g - heusework and ass wit a children no cards answered. * BZA Cottas HOUSEGIRA L~—Sit. by young for housework. and plain c gz room than sal or write.

tay | &8 a — J cal

en Won walt it ai a Box (>) short dente: ex —— on —— N-107, 4 : experienced N-168 .-D

| DRUGGIST—Sit. years’ Box F-12, Post-Dispatch. 12 ox N-180, by registered; experience: city or county. B Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Sit.; nent: relief work. 2138.

registered 6 years; perma Cali Central 226. Olive

ELECIRICIAN—Sit.: 5 years’ experience; married: best of references. Box N- 156.

Post-Dispatch. (6) ELECTRICIAN—Sit. py Al, as mainte - nance or repair man, a. c. or d, c.; will take charge of plant: references. Box * 2. Post-Dispatch 4) ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed engineer; —rd tical man: best references. J. Brown, 1701 Park * (5) rintn MAN—SiL.. or malatenance man. ellen, 1519A Elliot a eee oon es married: — of references. Rox N-200, Post-Dispa * Ser steady po- —“ for advancement. . Sarah. (62) — by single, 36, experienced, garden werk, tend furnaces, mile. Box N-138, HtLPER—Sit. as

Liew-

FIREMAN— Youn sition Bish) y » Re od

German gardener, with all kinds of horses, —— 6 per to moving picture hel

desires situation; quick ahd accurate; ‘gocl SER EEPER— it. widow, more for ge references, moderate salary. Box ver ee ¢ iid. Mrs. Harper, - i ‘ 1 BOY—-Sit.: 17 yore. clerical, 3 years’ ex: | ROUREREED —Sit. by middle-aged wom- aor Box. N-140,.P.-D, . __ — in mo —** family; no eg bey e ROT t. by Strong. as apprentice in auto- This wieonard ay by mail only. nobile sho Ss. Je — BOY—Sit.; is: one position in office, with. IRGSER—Sit- wi first-clags. ba Fr day ee some experience; Sth grade graduate; ref- Ys guara ry e, J215 erenves; call Sidney 4149. (3) oa F — — — BUY—17,: wants work where there's chan: —— ———— vBer of any by for learning trade or. Rong on no bad hab-. —Jaundry work. Mrs. Weipert, ist Hickory. tts: cizhth grade education. ‘Address ok a ae ———— — Ash ton ay. wor ads; ctor BUY LER—Sit. by experienced. in zone LADY—sit. by elderly, to assist. with h ight ages — * —B—— J. Wright — tee: best references. Lange, AWto —— — Sit.; old or new work: rea- | LAUY—Wants position as cashier in ar — —— Elmor Wilson. 2824 Burd, — Md he pe or day time. Box - rae . $ Oh, Spatc 0 CA @trkKNCER—Sit.; painter and genera: — ———— by coturea. 1409 Chest- —*— — feren at * reasonab!s (5) ages; city references. ‘arpenter, 2722 — 7 Olive. Bomont 1745 5k. ot ail. ; — Se gt tN G60 Stella iltard. “et CBAC re MURS. with ———— 5 ee By gene Dy — on ox P ‘ ost 8 c 2 CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. by. young... who driv’s | — lored. first-class ‘and repairs any car; will do other work; | *” ae t. by colore rst- 3, white; can furnish references. B. C. Friday. Saturday. Lindell 4083.

g

LA 29791, LAU NURESS—Sit. by good white; bundles to bri home or go out day. 4338. Easton. INDR“SS—Sit. by first-class; Fr riday and

Saturda Lindell CAURDREGS— Sit. by first- class; city refer- ences: Friday and Saturday; Bomont 211).

LAL NURBSS—Si it. to do Tousen laund 4412 Cottage. dry hand

NDRESS—Bit, by — call Bo-

LAY 4 t 18; 622 N. Beaumont. — Fancy washing done at home.

ADrosSs—Wants pundie work, reasunabie prices: drop card: bodn Fairtax — — will (4)

LAI ORESS BC "by caretul; — in two days: take work. Lindell 4064: ase” J)

by colored: first LAUNDRESS—hit. nae 114A 5. week; best references. 3 days Cardi.

Tr NDRESS—Sit. by first-class; go . _Mabel. ou the day or bring work . home; Lindell

137. — —— LAUN DRESS werman iady to washin 1904 5 — Sit. Dy do “Oils: day; speaks German only.

LaUN OR GSS — First. clase, ««lored, bundles

days out and bundles to bring home, mont 1475. bring home; good references. Write $218 Cottage, (0) LAUNDKRESS— sit. by experienced colored; Bo-

LAUNWURESS—Sit., take pundies home only;

berfect satisfaction. 3558 Pine, corner of Grand. Lindell 4028. NURSE—Sit. by middie e-agé a; confinement referred. Lindell 1339. 4244 Morgan. NURSE—Sit. tor baby; can Te best of retf- erences. 2654 Locust. PIANIST—Sit. by “lady; — in odeon _ Sunday evenings. 4267 SKA MS.1RESS—SiIL.:; — —— also al- terations seat "done; reasonable; take ome. Forest 3646. TENOGRAFHER—St by you lady. Miss Kellar. 1334 St. Ange. Sidney STRENOUGRArHALK—S vy enn g and _ Office assistant; reievences. Box F- 148, Post-Dispatch. (4)

STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. fice assistant; experienced; lary. Central 9186R. ana genera! of- reasonable

in office where accuracy and reliability weciated. L-L, LENOGRAPHER—Sit.

by neat, accur oderate salary. Forest 65.30. TRNOGRKRAPHER-—sit. by — lady: (é2, Post-Dispatch, +1 ' well-educated young lady desires position;

FHUL UGRAPHER-= CLERK—In drawing instrument store; hat han age 19 to 21; must have some knowledge

in drawing instruments. Apply in —5— state age and salary. expected, F. B. nk | also Instrument Co... 8041 Pine st. sition; s@ary per

COMPOSITOR—Job. Stahr Prtg. Co., 409 —— — advancement. N Dispatch. __

CONG —5* MEN-—-$2.25, $2. per day; Bt.

Louis and Euclid. ?. BE. Cavanaugh. Ee etl a ee CONCRE tt LABURERS—Coiored: Jefferson uire 711 th.

Vv. and North Market st — — white. © ee .313

sober, t. Perkinson Bros. st Loc

CONG eyes MEN—And der, 2. 8* POR: olored ;- preter ot 0 day. Clara and Rin ingsbury. T. “E. tie * ad willing to work, — avanaugh. Di tch.

( —— i LABORERS—Colored; for street

Loui Malleabis Casting C.1.. 7800 N. dae | FREIGHT CAR PAINTERS—|5

p bee furnace: quir cal. 2

Apply 2800 DeKalb st. (5) * C —— GIRL—Sit.; housework. 1818 SEU SESTTTTE WET TSTTEEaN pe writer, as ; € * — — secretary to historian at GROCERY CLERK—Experienced; city refer- near city? must be capa ted, er.ces. Halloran’s, 1600 Cass. paniquatia , — hapits ‘and like GUL NSM1i H—Good, i : F country e, rare Lanse * Broadway. experienced 415 1 : | 465. Louisville, 3

(Cc HAMMER MEN AND SUCK- ERS-ON — INSIDE WORK STEADY ALL WINTER. ane Steel Plant. Wharf and St. — Sinn —— ar HER Reliable 4 an ployment, eren enone contdential, boa N-

HELPERS MACHINIST—Experienced and competent. for position out of t ty. ** HAKER—A Box N-31. Post-Dispate dius 8 HOUSEMAN—Colored.: a5 20455 sent ee — Franklin, — — — Sard & * =

ag OME AN “8 Geeeee apply 5159 Von

bt: will be held 2 strict —*

young: position with chance for advance ment: can give best of references. Box N4¢ WS Post-Vispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit.

by colored couple, woman as cook vor housemaid, man, a yardman; references. _ Call Lavinian, Lin dell 977

MA SI experienced. well-appearing.. rellabl _eollecitor and clerk wishes any kind of out

di ae tes nanaelt DL: k body and = mono nd- lander. — — -3836 Folsom and re-

in | ae at” ‘ar a>%

ear or at Nu-

Return 24 KBET—Lost, ini- 0 Spotless Laundry,

‘s. thin model,. — —— — — and on el * OT

os 1. with, ha dy’ i, ved; — — 624 — — care: rer, engrayv ——— huntin C * with Rie and. wircher -*) _" arna rel_ren ti NG—Loet, ¢ to * —N

ye in P. D. y8| door work; can furnish best of reference u Adv : NAOTA Fairview av. ( t; * road to ad over the | MAN—Sit. by youns. attending college, eve code Return 4526 R a ing position: experienced in hotel and re tolen, taurant business. also office work; writ nd speaks four languages. Box N-16] LESMEN—Sit. by ne Theat of refere SAL furniture west AST Soe refe * Bde a * —— after 6 2.5 or eens to 1559 8

oat -Dispatch, MAN—Credit and office manager wants posk tion with first-class wholesale house; | vears’ experience, employed now, but wan wider field; will start at $150. Box N-ll Post-Dispatch. is? OFFICE MAN—Sit. by competent allrou 12 vears’ experience: can handle set books and correspondence; best reference Box K-29. Post-Dispatch, PAINT EHR—and paper hanger, workmen; have ladders; ha Hell phone Benton 937 rHu.VGHAPH ER-Commerciai expert, Ww mechanical draftsman and engraving how experience. eens ‘er owes place, imm diately. N-199, Poat-Dispatch. PORT ERSIt- by c —— hee er ho n with wat cnn Lue —— as Sorter: so learn to gen

sit.; first-c Ratew ‘00d finish

t. by old ex- solder. want yee n 59 H. B. 15 Cm oun n saloon an

we Ea : janitor fob,

IVATH NUR lanay "recommend a. |; cngane = willing. © te tm :. ae y con E Ticlout — Bell F 28 — — — st

or . — a

Pint —

* ry om ® v Rea on — Box > eh. J—

— — J — F — *8

|} BARTENDER—Young man, J LACK RMIT H—M ¥ J

line; _minimuin, 2 2 ines eww ew ew we

MALE ADDRESSERS—Good longhand penmen. ~ Room 608, 709 P st. (c — ony —— white. 451 Cor- linsville, Kast St. Louis. : DAKBiK—Good man, $12.50; steady job. 2250 8. 3th, Park car. im NDER—Reliable and sober. Box N- “0, Post-Dispatch,

experience as second man; single; night or Sunday work: must be No. 1- references. Apply . Nationa meme between 4 and 6 with some able to Na- Eas

BENCH MOLUVERS—Capab! e, cx * age and experience. Box N-28, P

eg MAN—A first-class, for working in rass. Address Southern Brass Mig &. —*

lating Co.. Houst Tex pee BiWGe — Operate sticker, tenoner and ‘chines. at aren Sash and oO. shaper Door Kirkwood. e, cor, 6th and Franklin. © ORSOOSCOHS SOO $3 also men a ma- Co., (c) bio 066566556 006080

4— g . ‘> . A * it “

ac tht aster ress

' work. Russell pl. and Hartford st., Tower OR! R—Colored. Apply: to Grove car. Fruin & Bambrick Const. Co.(c5)| Rutledge. a COUPLE—Man and, wife to take charge of ARD_ >. farm. must be experienced and give refer- MERMOD & JACC a, ences. MacDonald. 5972 Easton (c) | @v ann t Me N—Experie ) De CUUPLE—Man ape \ if am bet Dire — — mr ler. wife as . Pench xg —— —— Ho.ler Bros, Stone Qu . ume SE go roealdng couple oreferred: permanent po-ition | QUARRYMEN AND RERS— Mile jC p references u ‘ rracks, _ >} Box A-62. Post-Dispatch. hs ies Oe oe nee mE # DELIVERY BOY—With bicycle preferred. |SAND GRADERS—An = vers 8 i Brokaw Coffee and Tea Co.. 3570. Olive. te) onguay and Ange "a DISHWASHER—Must be experienced.. 1917 | me¢yer. . Market. buivUrPr CLERKS—At on Ui>s RABU'T ERE ote. Call 1418 O’Failon. Krew k Co. Charles Sch } SHU ERS—Bi * reas. 4962 Delmar. ‘North —— for two — — &c 0, tT — eee board and lodging; small | SHOE MAKER— First-class: experienced with f wages. 1204 S. 3d. hine * DRUG CLERK —tanior or assistant regist- ered; at least 4 years’ experience; with ¥ references: call e av. scott. Butt ton ASez § See EHRAND BOY—Apply at once; Wolff's, 0, ge Bu —_— Broadway and Wa AW (c) ant —— any “hee 3 Peete Page. : FORiMAN—ror quarry ris. crushing plant; | ton_¢ & Lynch. nites must be energetic and sober man, — —⏑— aia of supervising quarry operation and crushing piece work. The Brecht One. 1220 Mullan: —— Patty machinery; give previous experience yh , SALES! “gel a first application. ne St. Louis Stone 0 Missouri av., St. Louis, “Ill. (c) —— * ——— st.

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OOM, M, A. BROWN PAPER Pox Bes PARTN * WANTED 100, salary $00 cash; indiv secured. 327 Mermod & Jac accard Bidg.. city. Ste. Genevieve Lime Co. LABORERS — insige work, steady all winter; day anu uight shifts. Apply Steel Plant. Wharf and ‘St. George (c%) LIVE WIRES—Gsod . Salary and ch, ic

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BLAC : Co., at) North * a: ROOKKEEPER—Competent; married; u 4 years: —— mish — — ers’ “Bn Ned state Sle shoe : ee Patan Die F

cle, man ** lary gh |® only experienced 1> Superintendent, |

a) are Box N-111, qs -Dispatch. (6) | $LENOGRAPHER — Experienced, capable — — colored: references 8* HOUR MAN—Thoroughly competent, wishes} young lady desirés position —— — uired. Call 61 —— (ce Post-Dis to work in high-class family. Lotfy, 2954 Wibow= e salary, Bomont_ 1415. 8 JOB PRESS FEEDERS—if co cents per poe TAILOR — —1008 N 14th | Garrison av. (4) IDOW—Sit.; with boy 9 3 years old; will Hughes Printing Co., 214 Pine TAILUK—sxperienced on ladies’ coats: gcoul HUULSEMAN—SIt. by experienced middle- | to go_any place. Call_at 1211 Mississippi. | jon PRESS EEDER— Experienced: app'y | —Pax.__ 31 X Bl md § aged house and yard man, furnace, clean WoMa N-—Sit. by all around kitchen. 1908 2320 Randolph st. Randolph Pres (by TAILOR—Ssteady Sateart 821 auto, Davis, 2910 Franklin. Wash. LABORERS—Heimbacher Rolling” Mills, | —@¥-—___ MAN—Sit. by young, to care for vers ——— —sit. by colored, with child 9 years Barton and De Kalb. (c4) | TALLOR—1925 Penrose; take Beillefon W. M. Byrne, 3625 Sullivan. (4) old, general housework. Bomont 1455L. LABORE RS— 25. ; : car. north to 4200. ORE Apply Underground ae. MAN—Sit. ey youn. 7 peomgee factory. Bok Hata Pot — —— in clubhouse. Co,, 2d and Doek. c)} LALLOR— ie at Pg > 8 R Box N-160, Post-Dispatch. * Bo 36%, -UI15 — a s. e. cor. Of ran V— Dy anan handy with tools; aiso WOMAN—Sit. by neat, to go out cleaning; —— taboring: — — Wei we painter, 40554 Easton, 5 $1.50 day. Tyler 2060. Curtis & Cv Mfg Wells (c8) | garments; — wages ‘tor right party. A ge SF any kind by young marri WOMAN-—Sit. by neat. young; cleaning, Lu . ly at once. cme eaning Co., pn op Foe well; educated; — * |. work of any kind, by day or week. Sor — Bees Howard Dire Bix Walton, * Box. N70. ” Post rispatch, (4) PN- “116, Post-Dispatch. (8), (e%) TEAMSTERS $2 be * Gay. a Pennsylvania} notch MAN—Sit. by experienced, reliable, colored; |FWOMAN—Sit.; Elderly; to do cook, ng and LABORERS—Gra reet south o mar av., or atibo Sg iy — as poster; best references. light housework; good references. 3752 Fin- Beliefontaing poe Bi — & * Hote? 2327 Dickson st. im Moloney. -119, Post-Dispatch. (>) Pney,. Construction Co. A TEAMSTERS—At Grants farm TEN Bit by elderly; experiencea, fire fur- | WOMAN-—Sit.; colored: would like upstairs | LA SORKRS—Steady work: good end | Cherokee car ~ oa on —— nace or boiler; can make myself usefull work and sewing; cal] or address 3213| Highland Fire Chis ca. "Berthalk” “ol camp on grounds, Fruin-Colnon around the place. Box N-29. Post-Dis. (4)] Lawton. Maclind av. (c) Ce AN--Young; aged 24; wants work of any; WOMAN-—Sit. to clean house. or laundry | LAsoKERS—Concrete” men and graders: | +4GHT — eee kind, | either wholesale house, factory or} work: last three days of week only; expe-| $2.20 and $2.50 day; Clara and Kingsbury. | —& Co.._ National Stockyards. store. Box N-91, Post-Dispatch. _ Gilrienced. Box N-97, Post-Dispatch. T. E. Cavanaugh. MAN—26, married, wishes employment, MAN—Sit. * reliable and —— oa te LABORERS—6; Friday morning: speaks English, German. Hungarian, white.} colored woman, cleaning by the day, Pri- 4017 Evans. Jacob Schafer Wrecking | .ANNi&R—To do furnace work and 2920) Locust; Bomont ¢ 5751. | day end Saturdays. Mrs. B. Elliott, 30201 co, Docke 3615 Easton ‘ ; MAN—Sit. by voung, good worker, in pho-@ Carviine. LABORLRE—At quarry; $2. Gor MA ERS—And lig makers: J tography business, as assistant to they == F oarding house furnished; take PRE Champion Shoe Machinery Co.. 372% ar man, Box N-I1sS8. (TV a Hinblonas car to Laclede rd. Big Bend t l. a MAN—sit. by young; handy with _toois melp antec uarry Co, _(cT) * —— work of any kind. Ad. F. B LABORERS -.3un. 8 work k in rock quarry at at| Collinsville av. St. is. 2310 Lemp ay: Solid agate, luc tine except agents, sales- €. Genevieve 0.5 y work: good p : MAN—Young. | about 16. for office work. soit = P ARTNER ath With $300; 1 ®> MAN—Young, to —— printin Ro stand rigid investigation. eg Son, 7716 Lansdowne Marshall 383 stg — —— seekers keep out; . MAN—Single; = he} on wagon; no —— 3447 Wi ; fence necessar nnebago. c AGENTS WANTED MAN—Young; sive and evening: ice) — ꝰ,; — — — ream,.oyster parlor. 4g N-133, Post-D MAN—To attend * — tia steady work

secondhand aliround, in furniture store. 4060 Easton av. = AN—Young, experienced, ‘4 wor r 20 MAN—Experiencea,

AGENTS ak biz money * — meat mar cet; réferences. as? —— *. andoah MAN—AILi around — in fugait acre: only sober man | Prankiin enol ling. for room; a — Oo...” ieey ‘Packing Co., Biob | book free. : a

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Page 17

ae sti, — putt — oo ” 7 » THROW UP YouR HANDS ‘you tt Tce Sue mP! o. 5 | WHAT bo ‘You 4 ——— 9 D DOLLARS Se ay mcr No manors { & Nic a tT Teo | voy * F . 7 — ae — Pa | A RRR ES SORT aR ee ASN SSeS Ws . ' bs bee) NE aa ——— er as ee, * Po Sis Ny Doe RY 5 ‘ is Dieat, 11-6; in 1903, Fore- e Victor) for Princeton saturday. . ? ee ruara of the Yale |. owing: nis inguty nays, suspended |' t, 34D wi —9 tho sind: “Wight was transferred * eoaches realize the danger of continual e 3 abetting on the eve of the contest, but bination. ;. g | Made possible when Waller sprinted 30 yards through tackle. Throughout the practice the | handling of the ball was not as clean as it ‘| the back field. ‘‘Stew'’ Baker was also given ‘| time. | A punting Grill for De Witt and Waller cB ‘| practiced place kicking ‘for a While. Field F from the sorubs to the varsity. The chey cannot seém to find the bést com- Offensive practice was given to the Tiger ‘leven in a 30-minute scrimmage with the freshmen. The varsity scored twice on the cubs, De Witt making both touchdowns on bucks through the line. The second was has been fn the past. Pendleton Not in Scrimmage. Capt, Pendleton did not take part in the scrimmage, Waller and De Witt making up @ Test and Emmons ran the teAm most of the endleton and - Baker. goal kicking will very likely play a part in /Saturday’s scoring. Yet. according to Hell Devil Skillman field goals will find theit way into the Tiger score. Skillman is a favorite with the Tiger captains. He predicted in a letter to John de Witt the exact score of 1003 with Yale, which resulted in Yale's de- feat 11—6, besides several baseball scorés. He now, prophesics that Princeton will defeat Harvard 14—12, Tonight’s Schedule. rs At the Royal—Jackson vs. Jacobs. three ¢ &; Barrere vs. Chutt. pocket billiards. F At the Rer-—H. Wright vs. Ford, three > At the Grand—=Hollana vs, Steward, and ‘ve. MeMoahill, three cushions. At —F Housers-Crockwell ve. Teager, cushions. ie Burdick * — Measure 30—26 at oa ; Wilson defeated Heimerich. 20—27 at the holed funeral [ 3: wweho is Siving exhibitions at Peterson's, to : with a. victory over Benson. John ie Sars Royal. In the —— —— match, ‘er trimmed. Brasch, 7 Grand. In the Bell Telephone tournament at, the same hall, Judge defeateu Mickel, 26—11. — beat Stricklett. 26—19, while Pe~ a 16. t A — billiard tournament wilt be tn- howurated Thursday evening at the Dande-~|} tion. ‘With six entrants. as follows: J. ana . Spain, J. Scott, R, Taytor and R. Swarts. — — ink Benson. manager of the Rex, hes ized .Pierre Maupome, the Mexican, —— match. Should Maupome three-cughion. champion. then F Warr, Botion wat ie ti : » ‘Only “Battling Jim” Jonneon’t Laziness Enables Joe to Last the Limit. By ROBERT EDGREN Special Correspondent of the ‘Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 81—Joe Jeanette run up against a snag last night-In the person of “Battling Jim” Johnson, e@ dusky Zulu from Tennessee. That Joe lasted through 10 rounds and managed to take a very slim lead on points, was due to luck and “Battling Jim’s” lazi- ness. : The bout was held in the Forty-fourth Street A, C., the new “full dress club.” It was viewed by a large and vogiferous} assemblage. There was one man in full dress fn a balcony box and’ “Young Corbett” wore his ‘‘tux.” . Joe Jeanette was the usual Joe—ciean and trim and in fine shape. His Arab- brown skin looked white compared with the darksome — of the — see terror. “Battling Jim’ was sure some — No doubt about his lineage. He is clean- strain Zulu, three shades blacker than coal dust, and prod of it. Also. he had some weight to put behind a punch, 221 Was 196%. Shoulders Like a Hack. T think Battling Jim has the widest shoul- ders I ever saw. He'd make the traditional barn door look like a sha If he were to le down on one side the altitude of his Fhighest point would be about 6 fect. He — —— — but a lot larger. ’ Yea, bo! He was some in looks. His round head sat 6m a neck ea thick as a fire hy@rant, @ polished dome of ebony. | When he extended his arms he could reach half way across the ring. } Buttling. Jim’s one weak spot, apparentiy. was his stomach, for He carried @ layer of fat there.” Jeanette made that stomach his target. Im the second round James was an- noyed at this little —— and rushing that Jeanette was careful, Johnson's midriff. r or chopped ‘him swiftly. on one éar and es- caped with a record-breaking backward jump. 1 In iow round Battling Jim was pos- ing. drawing his right hand back a couple ple of ponderous. jaw-wrenching uppercuts, —— whe eee ee wre, for = uf Es a — ss Sulpagd sen - i+ % pounds in mee ¢ostume. Joe’s weight : | Keep your ear to — Pe $5 RADLE. into her own; quaking on his throne; _ took to politics, For the hand that rocks the cradle ts the - hand that throws the bricks. & The candidates sre worried and they don’t know where they’re at Since woman, lovely woman, in the ring has shied her hat; she’s got the “bosses” guessing and she’)! give them all the toss, For the hand that rocks the cradle fs the hand that rules the boss. While hubby wipes the dishes she is can- vassing the ward. She attends directors’ meetings and she’s Chairman of the Board. The cause of Woman's Sufferage, she’s always out to boost, ‘the hand’ that rocks the cradie is the hand that rules the roost. She takes a whirl at baseball, as the . owner of a feam; She rules with rod of iron and authority supreme, thwart her plan, For the hand that rocks the cradle is the hanw that ties the can. A couple of the lady eubinetecs at Horse Show-last week, put up a better “a then‘ did Messrs. Bronson * English, cording to reports. . THE ——— * ROCKS uti Oh, Woman,-lovely woman, sooh will come j Her former “lord and master’ now is es She’s smashing in the windows: since she |. ‘ 3 And woe betide the manager who tries to i, Old General Deniel, the " veteran of many a hard fought campaign, has been entere¢ by Horace Fogel against Tom Lyacn in fight to a ‘finish. | Muggsy — is said to get — minute in vaudeville. John Drew could about $80 a year ju baseball. Catcher Fortest ‘Cady oe: the Red Sox | departed from the usual custom of championship playérs and invested his Hats off to Cady. - By the way, den Cupia didn't make pionship this year.. Wonder what's the r or were they all too young? -“Chubby” Murphy is on his way to Phil deiphia to miake > er with Horace Fo fot some players. ‘Mickey’? Doolan is man Murphy is said to have his eye » non from. “(Heg’ Wpotm-ja a day oF Ge If Hank O'Day, loses out at Cincinnat{: Bi will probably. go back to umpiring. If — does we. venture to say he will never be ac- work will be watched —* interest. DIAMOND GLINTS, | Many local fans would lIfke to see ft National League umpires get jobs in Balkan League, sottie fine points of baseball not known t& Win the Deciding Game of a World's * With Seven Baseball Players, ‘a Bon and a Sieve.” “ Stattatics compiled from the large au tities of it is saids, according to authorita tive informations, it ts believeds. in all —* wae i gf Sey The — — eS n * — ey * nings in a farm instead of. an — — 9— — ft annual clean-up following the world's ciimd ate ter. Haws the little fellow lost his pune yee — — F ai. Klein, chief clerk in the Park! the ground and you'll hear cused of giving the Reds the best of it. Hig iy Napoleon McGraw will. appear in cule q — ville this winter in a monologue, explainigg] the. average layrgan, among them .“‘How . 7] hea outpointing his. opponents, he Sie * against ‘Kilbane. Kirk has fattened up slightly and should be able to: keep the title-holder away from him for efght rounds, Art Magirl, the Oklahoman, is to meet Tommy Danforth, @ local product, in the Semi-windup. It will mark Danforth’s firet appearance before one of the big clubs, ‘and; against Magirl he’ll hate an opportunity of! showing his teal ability. — — — —— If Magiri -is successful | against Danforth, it is probable that. he'll draw .@ main event the rival * Frank Moore, former” president “of the Irish-American Athletic Club, has fe- turned to St. Lovie. He says he's ——— to start a new club. i ; . Ee } Manager Gibson of the Garden A. C., pin New York,’ has hopes of matching ‘Packey McFarland and Jack Britton for a bout Noy. 11. Britton claims that Mc- Fariand hae pas cen side-stepping - — before one of the clubs in the near future. — or tare Tren City Soccerites" to Open Season With 30 Elevens nye age Tom — in Full Charge of Old Eli Eieven Ps New League Officials Decide to Stage Inaugural Games of - Campaign, March 16. March 16 has been decided on as the g date of games for teams in the; ah Soccer League. This snnounce- F — have raised, the team, ership to almost thirty, and by Monday it is expected, that mo rg re y that number will have’ enrolled,’ been decided to have each sr post a forfeit of $10, This is to’ ntee the team’s appearance out ‘the season, the money to be. ndea after the final game. It ‘fe: to have the*season extend into dle of March, when post-season nes between division winners. will bé} De rtment, has been named secretary | ‘ot ft the league, and will accept the for- leit money from the different managérs. “it Te wil be necessary for new teams to fi t applications no later than gext Mon-/} iy at. 5 o'clock, when a meeting will be hela in the Juvenile Court room, Mu- al Courts Building. ther Thompson of Christian Broth- by be ollege is preparing the constitution | ind by-laws. C. B. C. has sanctioned) J * ‘of playing soccer in the differs P biic parks. — — Man From the Saved Daly’s Team in 1910, | Gets Noisy Welcome. NEW ‘HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 38,—Tom L. Shev}in of Minnesota has arrived and taken charge of the Yale squad: Not officially, of course, but from the min-| and : y was made foltowing a meeting of ute he stepped on the field. it was ad- hea? & managers Wednesday evening. ‘mitted he could have his own way if he ‘wanted, it. Everybody. was tickled t "death to see him, eoaches and players} alike, for all remembered ‘how, he pulled} the chestnuts out of the fire. for ‘Daly, two years ago, and. is always of great. ‘help'to a Yale team. He may or may pot have brought any. _— plays ‘ffom Harry Williams, coach of Minne- ‘gota, as he did two years ago, but it. did he said nothing about it today he came to the field for the second — ee ee ee co ae 't want to conflict wide riors West” Who|* Glle, Osborn, Carter and —— the sub- er stitutes who got into the scrimmage. The varsity sgored twice. Pufpelly|) made the first touchdown on a plunge} ‘through the line and tlien —— | goal, *The second touchdown, was tf on a quarterback run by W “Markle failed to kick the —— ant noonday lanch at popular every evening. 5 to 12 v. 4 4 Tine Cate, 08 Nort Riahih — Been Ose Oy Tagen, seit LOE ILE LL IEEE LEE LIES a ie ae © * wien ae 4 * J 2 ‘

Page 18

way * Regent * " a4 my — “ auc fe — * i ey. he fig’ ie me Oe ae ON —— NE ee ce eh ees — * ve . SY pose Ae lee Se —— ——— * ot Jegally i 3 of : gat 1 *F RS ) — ar lighter and papers: eS ee aa : TO BE SENTENCED N * * s of the — will be werv~ i ws rE Be” Ag Woe ge Independence, — F aa) — ae, * | —— fea accepting. ‘his plea. ee oa Mo., inquiring in the neighborhood of | | a The Sixth street and Franklin’ avenue for State Accepts “Red Phil vid — eleven Steal Contractor’ §: Bye- a’ lodging house, met’ a mati who’ vel- son’s Plea of Guilty sO! Beg rt glasses—Another Man Re- | |unteered to show him such a place. He . | —— Second ‘Degree Murdep- prison sod and the maximum —— lieved of $22. _ | accompanied as man to ‘Third and Pop- ais ce . 4 ; lar streets, ere the man turned on] Continues for Friday | NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Cringmg? with | meme for life. | After one * * Two men ere robbed on down town him, — him and robbed him -and Saturday only LE. fear and clinging to the arm of his|*t © Drisoner may be. congas? * iis “| Sidewalks Wednesday night Joseph | i+ goo ae 1 off | ch ee counse:, James W. Osborne, who was|diser¢tlon of the Board o n3./Bofta, labor tcontractor for the MI®| pois seported the robbery t : “this unusual otter. i — 4; Justice Goff will sentence Davidson ri \ vt ae e robbery to a -po- rg J appointed by the court to defend him, Ww ‘ jsourl Pacific, living at 1433 Market liceman, and three men were arrested Lk ee Tells of 16 . “Rec Phil" Davidson, who killed “Big | °%* ednesday, Nov. Street, was halted by two armed ™M€N 11, 9 saloon near the scene of the rob- ue S in a rt a ells Of 16 Months’ Wandering Jack” Zelig, notorious gunman ‘and : Ee on Third street between. Pine and bery. All denied knowing anything of ; on Proceeds Gang leader, was allowed to enter, a 3 Chestnut streets, about 11 o’clock. One th hher Fr of Bonds He Busy Bee Friday Bargain. pressed a revolver against his right f 5 pyc — or ‘rid y Took F - plea ui guilty of second degree murder. Suit 00 rom Mrs, Hein, It was agreed by Mr. Osborne: and] Our Diamond Special, aut the toh cheek, while the other ‘searched nim, The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ; , , Bee Candies. m r in St. that recei b- Attorney Whitman that while the man’ No Candies Like Busy and took $30,76, a watch chain, his eye-! Titel tews gathered by the Associated Press and Saturday

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¢ J ie — —* — — : ’ * — — and black Willlam F. Hein arrived in St. Lou's i — r— re : vase 5 aa Cheviot material—worth reg- Thursday morning from New York ta | , mane 3 | "a A Won er fu [ Sal a ularly * 00—for the custody of Policeman Stangler, end — , + * d LE § _ Made ing 16 months’ travel on the proceeds ; — — A— of the sale of bonds which Hein ade. y ee ) , a der mits taking from his wife, Mrs. Lydta | oa / ff, | . oO ae ¢ . Hein of 1512 Cass avenue. ) : |

He was art- individual rested in New York when he tried to 4 _ measure. . collect interest on bonds which he hed aed | not la. = ne ner : : | fq a, The cite enthusiasm The Heins were married in California 3 Pied = — $15 Caracul $15 Seal Plush ‘ @ manifested by every woman |} "VY Years ago. They came to St. Lonis s : 3 — Coats Coats in the early part of 1911 and 4ived on i lendid | — who has seen this sple d Missouri avenue. Hein was a book- | . mg ** forse Big shaw! collar; — Suit, has influenced us to con- || keeper. After they were married Mrs | : : 3 fi of. finest, extra : ; beau tieunly Pirie : : heavy pile plush; anny this special sale for Fri- ws came into possession of nine|// : 3 med, some with nds,~worth $9000. Hein says she in : | : im | silk fro, $; richly lined with satin; and * Saturday only. 7 ° lined: $15 values. $15 values, at trusted them to him and he placed then . Thereafter the price will be |/ in a sate deposit box. | | : N 56 7 5 56 7 5 —N os ; 445. At police headquarters he told the , No woman interested in ob- }{5*@°7 of bis wanderings, July 1, 1911, — : 4 || following a disagreement with his wite, ) i; . Hee (((t a — fe ‘ore a clever, well-wearing |) tein decided to see the world and visit | | 1 ũ ee ar ar ua ⏑—— Hitt (ttf $15 Broadcloth $15 Chinchilla . #@ and Fall Suit can af- |) his ola home in Elberfela, Germany. He i i iH mu J | 7 : ford ito neglect this unusual —* —— sold one to a broker for | UHH) : wu AUT UCU RRS AEN A It, | Coats Coats pray , and went to London, he aH | WW a ° —* i wate pote og eta to the spent: tires statis. ‘Then he weat to —9* 90 = = =a8 a FERS wa. | Meadsome, | heas7, Fotice to nequaint you with the ||Parls, where he sold another bond ‘or a) I'd | | WON — at ge 8 + EE rn ee ee wear eal’ Uilloring values we $886. When he arrived at Elberfeld his : 1 tb iA . —* re 3 * ——— ey Be er and = ~ shes Ps atfees This Suit is most distine- sete gore confronted him with a lettar “ | ) Se ! net with. on si6 00 remarkable $15 val tine; tailoring, fitting and finish- wife had written and urged him to 7 A £0 —davenport , ; | aug OO tues. Sikes 13 ke 6 sf the highest character— return and straighten things out. Ile *4 there, but spent two months with —this is a good, serviceable davenport, offered at a lower price $6. 75 $6. 75 , thont fail. a sister at Dusseldorf. — than any davenport was ever sold’ for. —made of solid oak, Returning to Paris, he obtained letters Vernis Martin bed beautifully finished and polished. —it is upholstered in Chase A rich, handsome Sealette Plush Coat 9 Washin on Av. |/of introduction and went to Buen»; —this bed has 2-inch continuous posts and heavy CAS leather over a special construction of imple Ga springs. that looks and wears like seal. $11, 98) |

Ayres, but was unable to get work. Leaving the remaining seven bonds in it is handsomely ornamented and will not tar- S$ —it opens into a full double bed. —so simple me | 5 Sold everywhere for $22. Here. the care of a broker, he went to Rto nish. This is not only a very handsome bed, but 962 a child can easily operate it. : —special BS. 54. BE oc ene | $15 and $20 Suits |! Janeiro and Santos and toured the Ba-. one that will last a long time. Sale Price. . ing him to return to America. He re- A fal turned to New York two months ago. See , — —* es ERs Be REIS EMOTE For Spe —* meg gy a8 ’ ivy

badoes. His father wrote to him urg- —* He intended to write to his wife and — — — nk wai > | ) - a. —2 —— Ce}: — Le have selected a lot of 102 try to arrange with her not to have Hy = aa as him arrested, but put it off. His funds ip . 4 : | S⸗* —— Suits; our finest $15 ami $20 ran out. and when he went to collect : values for this special event. interest he was arrested. Every new material, every elegant style; —— for ¢ Hein says he will send for the seven come early, While they last, these $20 Sui ts, 87.08 bonds that are in Buenos Ayres an4 ; will make restitution for those that he sold. Asked if he would seek a recon- ciliation with his wife, he said he wanted to talk with her. ‘Cadillac Astomoblle Co. — — teal — MAE RR See ne ; oa th precy , ¢7Ebd 0 SONS 4:6 eo =. Re * = = 4127-29 OLIVE ST. ad — — ny i SPO — — — SOT * i FLEA IE BI) OEE -. ; Phones: Bell, Lindell 1240; Kin- [| © . = OT RE Je e— NR OREN OE tT Bra in Mh, — | — —8 pee — ‘Society: - Cabinet Grand piano . fal | A ws

Furnish your own material and we will make you a ‘| $30 Custom- Tailored Suit 58. 93); ear ees — SHON eee dee

—double veneer case—lined inside. - (ie | - «Wilton vel $668 6Ss 56500 005|— © with bird's-eye maple—the action is — ie — vet rug A no formal anneuncement delicately adjusted and wonderfully ee aa : ry . (toom size)

is bel G. diss Milrgaret Win- responsive—the sounding board is * ae —2— J. incon are built of the same material 1 any of —the Rug bargain of the season—a large assortment of new patterns— : ‘| We are sure to have something to —Cole’s high oven ! suit your taste—a 6" =, te The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. our ecial ri Antoinette “Wherry Winter of 4940 Wash- sp price is ington” boulevard and a niece of Maj. Francis A. Winter, U. S. A, She is a —NO P AYMENT DOWN ran g e for the price—will fit telling their friends of their engagement. the higher-priced ones. sf 3 4 Sacred Heart Convent girl but did not réturn ‘to school this yéar because of —Free Music Lessons for'1 Year. _ the ordinary size 95 her ‘approaching marriage, which will —equals the work. of ranges | room take place after Christmas, and will be ) en ee Ga —* bi Bim which cost . twice , as much. ao one of the notable weddings of the late oe O's Ee we YL ae winter. Miss Winter's mother is a mem- ; ; ’ Ree —this new improved cooker : | : ? ) * ian 66 % nected with many of the old St, Louis * g | and baker is a money saver for} —-Cole’s hot blast heater I THE LIVE MODEL CORS} THE BIGGEST | camses: Memes | youtouse. —it will save fuel 6 — sa fae a $5 SHOE VALUE Mr. Denyven is the son of Mr. and a an d will ] essen y our work— — burns any nm ne i maT * i — Mrs. Joseph M. Denyven of 3062 Maple ey sie, ¢ El — — ——— — fy IN. ST. LOUIS] sense Min. Wontar wo te peter Lit ges | a Bae Are. Geeei might -FO8 | thie 10/ the ecigtaal : od is the favorite amo nown ’ , “| Bete : * —— ' : 4 swimmers in the water-loving crowd of YY ENTS ‘ — 0! ly —* ro Pe g1 ] t patented hot blast heat- , 2 \4, ‘6 ll f — zs meee | girls who frequented the pools last sum- Po 0) REN, Mion, two drafts regulate, er—it burns the gas, ORS i a wearers O co ‘sets PE*ECEE | mer and were often guests of Mr. and — —— 4 nao dampers—it’s simply a] half of soft coal wasted — a»; | oe ee Sg | wonder. —let us show you its| with all other stoeess. Miss Grace Langenberg, daughter of g SS _|many good features which —the fire is never out | — | We use this fact to y our : we * | Mrs. FJ. Langenberg of 487 Delmar from Fall to Spring. —* fate offering you the were made to please particular; “34; are warmed fa 2 2

POPLIN BEEP EGE ERG Oh tiny — boulevard, and the Rev. Walter Getty vzhoe values obtain- |i | ef’ Philadelphia, will be married Thurs- —extension tables __| housewives. —we show the! gr two hours mornings A he | | advantage by ntting” all our $5.00, and you may} — 2 —3,* rig ge age ; complete line. with the fuel put in the f styles #ijpot the bride. ‘The ceremony will be —beautifully grained American . Pe TI * aS, weedy with 1 Ao —— by the ‘bride-groom’s father, quartered oak, in the popular Colo- | —§t. Louis agents. oo. — —* Wr’... corsets [to the figures of the q bien: ini Hp Rev, Frank Getty, rector of the ial desi well polished d high] — '%. 4¢ * — ‘oar muck to the |{] —— eerie." “1M. Guished. has extza lange top which | — ; great heater and fuel (oq best formed livin models. —— * * Poe i * mmsgine Langenberg, the extends to 6 feet, eg by Colo- rooms furnished $ 25 saver. —sold undera , = or. 8 ce J briass cousin, will be her only bride- nial base with large SQ. 65 complete — guarantee to save 331,

per cent in fuel. —let ‘maid and Charles Burnett will serve as legs, gives & very $5.00 Monthly — $1.25 Week us show you. best man. There will bé a small re-

| i} ception after the ceremony and later rich appearance || Mr. Getty and his bride wil! depart for : ; as wedding trip. They will make —we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. eS te ee Se : Gg —— — of Aner, ; FREE model intended * your eee I STRICTLY 4 ‘iB | =e — = —— Bid —e sewing Ma. The results will sie yous ‘Lin = ft N ; | chine with ev- axe! way, : . | ery purchase PRICE — S — pe J fo . ; eee . . a 2 ik ot ie ; * pa. BEE 2 , 2 ge : ? — 2 , " . oy : k i” SS — = 3 a ME. eR “4 — Gc is sa —2 * ele ty » rl dee P * . os 4 f 1] 9 J i bin eS * * 7» & 2 : ° J . — Pee es y ie os : * 4 Seg — , Se pe n * —— 4 a sik . % — — J — 2—11 — has Mi < hy dey — —— —— en se Sophie Schuster was her sister’s ees: er | et mala of honor end Martin Levy of Ni — Se — ie shown am thie ploture, Bre = | * ' —— * —— me wf Jk. aa ; on . — se * —— * Be: ‘ * — 4 i * * * — —— * — 4 oe ' ; Pann Pp * 7 * t 3 . : . ‘ — i Wie : 4 43 * ‘2 - "4 * — pee tea . P »

‘York came from New York to be best

| A @inner for the bridal party ana fam- fly lowed the ceremony. Mr. and enka * ae B oS YOUR MONEY ae | 1 9— he erlin hop | be Here's what we mean: If, at Be —* WANT ADS

| PHONE OLIVE AND TAYLOR — eae ‘well as You — FOR LATE EDITIONS REST 4287. @ you a written con- for the accommodation of advertisers, et to that Feet ct. Could an ng be’ : r? the Post-Dispatch will receive advertise- The Exclusive Linen House in Si Louis Be a AF necis a6 Inte ag. py't0.' — J urday) for publication fh the later edi- : tions—under the classifications Help Wanted, Lost and Found and Death No- |} ROU EAUX 20 tia hie | \ | / i } f | — the benefit of the. full eirenis·

*

EXCLUSIVE: LINE OF HAND-MADE LINGERIE

as hth eli Ate — ———— 4 es eo. | pee PRPS Mate ge * X MBX B fP 3 73 i #%, Perse g's Bor . € et a, — ⸗ ERD IIE 5. PURE SS, prone we ee re wae ee

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* Putts ithe 4 " " pe a ——— = 4 . " — ye tye: ay - ei on ORR ION rare mt. ate : —*—— — — —ůôô⏑ — νναα WX¶—¶X Hew 5 Ii ats ie SE ——— i os ee * — — ar PS — eS ae =

Page 19

i og : ict rte era , to spend and be spent, pledged to tf while life lasts the great fight for tight- | Au tomobile St the words|¢ousness and for brotherhood and * ene as| the welfare of mankind.” * ftect by Wash: sfon, and ascon-| As he backéd away from the stas¢. | * — — — 31 16 and. eee ‘Bbdraham .Lincoin | the audience started a ——— ve — stains — 4 at be ac real and not asjtion that continued for five or six min~jg : — —— * eee See ee —* td ty “We Believe that in very/utes. By the time it had wound up, 7 our clients, who are, . receiving his first les- —* ae —— — S Bovernment by the people | th. Colonel vas in a motor car, on his large manufacturers me of its most —— con, isethe pro | § hat the Constitution ts|way to the Pennsylvania station, where of low-priced motor Pare —— Cotoriel , reflected - " pb ill not? drs. that tae Courts are theirs, that/a private took him back to Oyster Bay. cars and who are ¢s-._ _ Phealth. ‘The skin was ruddy and clear. tectiow’ of property. .. pte, ve ag the. governmental agents and | “He said as he left the Garden that he tablishing distributing 4 ae not appear to be as full as it was — * — — ey acd onc es are theirs. We believe that|teit “very well indeed.” Of the meet- houses, wish to se- rank shot him at Milwa | fetish for the 7 ty az e-leaders of the people must fear-|ing ne sald: ‘That was fine. isthe /f, cure the services of 4 kee, 16 days before. His cheeks were et * it. J ‘the ' 2 y_ stand for, righteousness and hon-| best tonic I have had yet.” 4 dranch manager not as heavy and the crease that orb: — * f 2 lite | 7 most fearlessly tell the people| The Colonel ts scheculed to appear at - in this territory. Ap- | marked the uve in his double chin was - 4 — & an ege Pinel - ® iat justice and honer demand. But|the garden again on Friday night, mers } ‘plicants must be well ge —* * * trated ep less strongly. ingist that it is/iy as a “guest of horfor,” when che] -recommended and of ib ies fe Cplonel appeared to have|*, as | : wr the people themsélvés finally to de- Progressive State candidates will be thé” .\.,« financial standing. > Just the suits you want, when you nee d ‘them, at 1 y our | tar the last me been com- “#3 | 7, all — public ae and}central figures in a maks meeting ar- [8 -tomary low: prices. F last two weeks. pe B +*upr it ve their decision m effective.” |ranged for them. It: is hot expectedia ee Precise, ai * — ‘ne ‘3. Peroration Delivered Slowly, ti.at the Colonel will make'a speech. | Address by letter only to: . We have made hundreds of — — especially tor th jess return of ded. That — — —— or Phe Colonel's Peroration was delivernd — HENRY DECKER, Ltd., Fuller? ‘Sale, so that you are sure of an ample suf mA he w —A— nse — * resume command tna ert ns ah om we have the power to make t — impressive —— and clearness, Ex-Congressman Lane Dies. Bidg., New York City, N. v3 ai} size. ' | then” we claim the t ourselves to ex-¥ mas as follows: . . HILLSBORO, [il Oct. 31.—Edward } ’ he Come earl and avoid the * ds. a —— en ant i OS Pips: — —— our | ero “4 righ mer [cvrienas, surely there Mnever Was ajiLane, a former Democratic Congress- elt on Ue 4 * 7 — ——————— apectacies ever charged ‘emotion of bis;supporters found ee —_— —— 4 ain that famous building. expression in all ‘sorts. or extravagancies ‘¥ | | : Seifnutes last night Col. Roose- | of voice, augmented by every device cal- Oe a the edze of the reading- | culated to keep ‘things going. he t light turned squarely Smaller Than Hearat Crowd, * on his eye-glasses.| In numbers the ‘erowd. in the hall did tes the commander | not appear to be as large: as ‘that which 8 sa was the: central fig-| stormed and invaded it dne hight in 1903 tratior ‘that had all the} when Wiliam Randolph Hearst, then a '@ genuine personal } candidate for"Governor, was the central ta tie remaining time) figure of a political function that: in- € * men and women | cluded several high-priced opera signers, | | pee any in-| including Caruso and Mmé. Sehurhann- Heink; also some fireworks+that went off with fdtal results to many. persons. The demonstration accorded the Colo- wei hel was not as long as that which char- ect, — the appea Of William }gennings Bryan. in ‘the | —* in 1900. 1 5 was cheered for 22 minutes long- ’” Tier than wails the Colonel: and Bryan also was defeated, . 4 The precautions.of ‘the police and fire- men, coupled with the fact that ‘admis- sion to the ‘‘testimonial’’ _to ‘Roosevelt. vas in a large measure by paid tickets, | | Probably had something to do with sev- | eral dozen tiers of empty ®éats. There’ Were four or five thousand people ‘out in the streets, who would haye been will- | g to stand up for the privilege of add- f ing their voice to the cheers for the Pro- — leader, had they been permittea (f(A ce oN A : such POWER M2 to enter. They. were entertained by a: . 1 — a i } ! . soe sama ‘ te abbolutelir | couple of truck loads of spelibinders who .. , — Ria at — —— —— 1 ae qj ‘That thing

— — in F — if ever, has there been a cale 1 the equal of “an opportune time of the year. ———— tims RT BI ae ie a, “a a W

>. —

— such thing as oly —8 J Beye eR ete Me a high cost of liv s far as the Missi 10n Foot ® : Nl , 9 See eee cerned. It is very true that. all J JJ co Mi ras eae rae Re aaa | | commodities are higher now Show Worth the Money. — Pia — est than exer before in the pe ed As a show the program arranged by’ 7 pis ee —— J— 46 of this COUR ee Mare bape the promoters of the event was well > 14 OP ee FE neon tt to -he Rhodes-Burford Co., worth any amount that a man paid for — yr" a ee | oe A ae wel ; by .means of their huge ore his:admission, either in volume of sotind | ‘ An * 5 AR ad hi : 5 paying — yi * — or with the cdin of the realm. There | ss | tT bl — — ‘at prices lower than any of course—that — furnished a complete Every’ home proud naw Sot less er prices —* woe have seen canopy over the cheering men and wom- qj than two of these * Th Every living room, reading room or library should be a inte advertisement will give en as they Waved their bandannas and are solid’ oak frame, with ded top q spare bedroom. bed Davyenports are made nowadays to you a splendid example of the ll fla d d . covered with genuine Spanie@ leather, 61) ffom $15.00 to $200.00, showing that they are in demand - yo aerful bargains we are able sma gs and stood on their chairs to | Can be used under dining g by all classes of people. The one above shown is a special, and to offer. give added force to their outbtirsts. —2— —* ‘tec - ete.’ we take pleasure in being ye 8* wy avis Pg ane and | Xtra Special ..--seeeerse sae atrons at a big reduction in ‘price from 0 $29.50... . There io a Bull Moose’ (stuffed, of. ul 2 Made of are g oak, and upho stered in plain imitation Span- || course), and @ monster Bull Moose it | — oS q ish leather. The bed ig the revolving seat Porte on @ pedestal and in an} > type and makes a full-size bed y hen, — 8— 9. d Special price , a

of bellowing defiance at all the of the Progressive movement,

} with the Colonel, by being the only other} mixtures—you have every fab- — ——— * re gad, every: gle 10sec corps of leather-lunged Progressives, |! ‘aut = % — —— 8 ture ‘our own goods, therefore provided the “enthusiasm music” gto — —— — 5 we can guarantee the quality | keep things gothg. | 1 ets) | | | i | and workmanship im every garment. ‘But not the least interesting feature ' — i J No value represented here can be). of the show was the audience itself. : ‘io - - ey : duplicated on Washington Av. at Every brand of Progressive under the | , | ' pAb Wye Ob, ou 9 sh AR 4: | bape these prices. » sun was represented—of all colors, sex, | Ms ; ~~ , J =— ae - prévious political condition and future | : ; E | A a 3S of | : nee ambition. Fully one-half of the audi- Rah \\ >. Sl , | 9 C ] / C b ence was composed of wornen, ae ia — od lib — 4 (YE $9. 8 a acu oats, ae oe —V ic | This ite includes three handsome, massively — ibrary pieces—chair, ‘nd 3 of th ’ timidly heid aioft “Votes. for }. SON ada Res" suite ine: istered in the best grade. of genuine Spauish leather, NETO DO’ VCS very. seasonable Coat, tailored in. the most wanted * penn⸗ Mis. 0. 35; , oa ‘gettee ani reeker; uphois ee A very | | i ie NO LL A a phe I les——contrasting collars, cuffs—loose, belted Dack , — * —— rar fted back and large soft ro — —— 3 ihe: was there, along witli Miss thi mi pS frames are mahogany, made exceptionally strong and durable; 2 A ! RELA) —-gomé have high storm collars. These Coats regularly sel} | ; : — ** “mbes — Dew 4 cial, ida and Waren ssi eee Milholland, © “Miss. Incersoll ana “somes | : Speolal chair, rocker, ani ‘settce t here toy $9:98-spe Priday other stars In the suffrage ¢a J J . 2 J | s retia ae a ik venta laie Special price olorier. © q Stand. The one } 3 Towitli last a - Te AS

5 | 2 Rayer . | ; — oy anti Progtessive State Chairmas house. The Sand 1s i mad le’ of Maar. orn | % @ A Crib that: ieee ae | Buck’s ine pchikiss started the formal Pion: n hamental iron wits polishs hearty approval: rir ering ‘everybody in sight, ‘Wasin —— | 7 — — be 4 caftair made for adver

that pleased them and applaud ae Se pi stor purposes, but * i ea? ae a to be a prac- moving pictures: of the Color “stor “the 5 e > Sage * A {a 9-store , | | ih | 9 Mnin * os otce oe West | Ladies’ Weitng Desk; } ears fabs cht Cod See (AMM m —T tthe ——— — ; : ha solid Ork Library Tah na * # “(le ii * ee reer?

— i ft ——— Every voice in the | eer) — Was yelling: “We want Teddy) W; wat , ~. }Tedayt"’ or “Three for F er or trying to sing “Onward, Chr J

* * iN vi il ATT Pid, Mist! | ‘x wee F Rey iit i : “it ' ; i " : —_— | > id | , (| . a L metres. ak Me : } 0 * J J i . $a = * site j Tio : , : — Hi! ad 2 , -_. . J — " > — J tig ⸗ * 4 J wa, Tonight, or ‘any. 4 Ver . — * i . i » SPA 2 * a 2 “ps * — wee A —J «a 5 i g as 2. , “a i { i a — Ut Hit Ht S&F Pe A y * 4 ° ok —— — * i

, songs that added to Bet. 1] ee Am ann 1 * Colonel. the i iif Bit, rit ii mn ey F adi. — —— * a | an.” ‘7 @ solid oak Library & q , q| too much — * he fable that is a splen + Gy} : 8 eo and large space od bod — con- ) $485 Bur enarer : ated eeeee ee ee ee ee oe —U er ee

C + Fe , - — ee & — ay : < * * Oh cope . . he F — Ft: Wa : @ — bak 2 = eas * — Py — Mee eee

a J a a oN a ee ° ee Bae igs . Feta ie i erie : J

‘Te Per gentregety raf eget pA PEI 4 HORE α BS Re ee i GRR,

Page 20

— ———— —— —— A ae

HAVEN'T got the shadow of “shows ‘think who's goin’ to get is. And —— ob see a * it won't make any difference to Why, the prima donn i TR 7 ) * DL Sm X “me anyhow. Us girls is used to «'} him an onton right to h mn. The 4 ae _— es —— (ity if f — Tih boys, —x * — (* brands of bluffers. 1ex ; BR ga \ | ae . — \ “lh a ( PPL 71, * J A: one 7 ext night he'd come | us Esse ‘The Red tire — —— —— = SSS ‘i 7 — nt ci awe COL as | ) ou know I've been thinkin’ that | other dinner ring.or a | Righard Harding Dav — ORG: Sra | ji, FAC aS : wy — Tle. — ce w eer 338 ing of the Law,” by Charlies Alden »» Hard * ve Miike Me aw 4 CMs sae : Z oe — hare nee tae Time He OF Bie I coctia’ LNs, | oS See — 3 CAA | tee ) | and the*constitution to back it up. If] Aang he was awful polit to * which Col. Roose- M) MY GH = 7D) Me — —— ee * you ain't never seen a rehearsal, 2f| pein’ fat interfered. with ( his WY — Mi : ! i : course you don’t know what I mdan | : WY an): ys . AS | MAS > Ay terribl ec ile i * the thicago hospital. | | v \\ B: ‘ } : | 1 SS Wy: ty}, ‘ke Just to let you in a bit I'll tell you that me oe Cee | 2 ‘ . ‘ \4 P ‘ d r - Ee, y

and: every time a lads dropped: fet / : —* Afi : at rehearsal a guy in shirtsleeves, « handk A * phere — ies , 4 — —— shredded cigar butt and a hat erchict or anythin’, (he'd: hand Me parles Scribner's Sons.) palmust as pleased as. was David him-|: * “See ee — py : — | Ween yh , "fi Sar butt and a hat thatlone of them cards. The chad mn —— — 3 Pale — —— Sy | * ays on the top edge of his backbone,{ «, ve ‘ self, but while he was content to bask — —BB got heart disease! ae sh I. in another's glory, Mies Anthony saw in slingin’ sachetted sentences! 17 think that's what th , : . , * —90 Mie at us simps, and if we balk 80M-:) anyway j ‘NE was an employe| is inheritance only an incentive to — ee ð “ Wg * CN ; : anyway It was somet t tie Punch! =, glory tor himself. ! | oe ae ch eee 4 ie ASA | ‘ O fi: tt BEX times, accidental or on purpose, hei! him from stoonin’ yeaa inufacturing plant of es asked but ttie. but from pad . : ; i ON oF ‘gins lk > & : ur oes, or give us a play ful tap Qh, yes, T favor the fat fees y was at Bridgeport, {a descendant of «a national | b,. } ) * ey ny : ~Y . | = rise shins with his nickel-plated ‘ew York office there} ero —* ——— other things. She fos “2” gal Me Oy Sie eer pe ite He's the stage manager. Get A “O” Church was a determined young person, and. | ' lo | re — dies © SS Ea — No nY * nae. . * : .~ es of * the pynmes for David she was an- ambitious ty. Athy FR Sa — : | | , tL a Ke ay sbi) ) Art x 8 — Also, when peeved, you can count om — Catering Co. ‘3 ‘I-plated hand punch | young person. She found she was ty FS | yo TAN ce Dp : gs HO) te: a . some frizzled atmosphere thereabouts! we: 7 Community in. th rs squeezed holes in} dissatisfied. She found. she was} | ©. * 4 — 9 SZ All of which makes me think our own rig atory on Chuesday for the big punch that appointed. The gfeat-great-grand- A Png th Pre \n eX oe \\W7iZS : Apr; rest) : Theodore would be in great demand ia onsideration for each . asity| @ther had opened up a new horizon fey. “Ct fudy, — — — Soy ag the profession. sumed. on plate as easily had, in a way, raised the standard. ta th Ow Aud RS — . . | OM I FT BY A egs * NBS Wilson's got a stern face, ain't he?] Children as well as adults. « ele David's duty was She was as fond: ‘of David as always; . ne . * er —* } ‘sy — Don't look he's got a high jink in his Glally inv ited to Convene ou * mC sent ‘punches, and} but his-tales of: past’ wars and. bat- , yy" ’ ANS al - disposition, does he? But then you char By order of the or — nei ties, his accounts | present ban- if , . Eee FT ste 47 —— cr) never can tell, — re “fe sped quets at which he Jot shoulder to : ae YS (Ig *X — Why, in the good, old days, when 1} MENU, ° : r — shoulder with. men of whom even — CA ; was playin’ with the Los Angeles Lem- | ‘as a salesman.) Burdett and Sons spoke with’ awe, — — ons Company in Buffalo, we had a guy ESBS * nab or pork.) if a “demonstra-] touched her imagination. . oe oe PRES 5 My ae * Wiss Ohrusanthemwn and would leome to‘every performance and sit in opped Commentaters —— he even succeed-| “You shouldn't be content just to ONIGHT you shall learn why —e ums bloom ip in scorn, declaring that lhe loved Miss Chrys ) —æã— Pokies ie % her salesmen to} “ear @ button,” she urged. “If you're Autumn. ° Tle Dream Man told:this to Bessie last night in always do so. er disarranged his face once, no mat-| Cordial Cheer with — Seine | ROR Sk RR: 300 ought to Slussherland t t be true. — Qucen Rose was so angered that she banished Miss Crysam | ter what kind of a crack the comedian Jeter Compound wit . , : ” tber so at st be true. ; a r. eam .... ana’ bedukeen- ys ee not’ worthy ‘of “you.” Ne Ce ee ee themum from her Kingdom and forced her to grou in Autumn's gar on — CP Bae wag oo : , ° nehiale Ifeoo VJ) 4 > « 4 it. They could] David sighed. Once upon a time, a long, long while ago, Miss Chrysan den as long as the world goes on. 7 removing my Grecian draperies when — aed tc I ———— — — ie yb themum grew in Summer’s garden along with the rose, the violet, the Still King Oak is faithful to his love and he dishkes Queen Rose =a Repeater Bryne saree nes — Cord (Cheese) 7 4 7 . ’ e259 4 F ‘ . 7 ¢ ‘hee * ina ise he had a|“It has nothing to do with me! I|daisy and hundreds of other flowers. The rose, who is'the queen of | mightily. For if you notice in mid-summer he hold his head very | ten invite to teed at the swellest hotel | Condiments (seasonings) SH ak: ——— hee, mont you o — of yourself, | 7) flowers, was vcry jealous of her because of her beauty and because | pigh and never glances at beauteful Quecn Rose, who blooms and — tows at Be they, night. a * Cold, Clear Crh sea :dway, to 10 our grandpa, ram!” : Bk rom Frozen Face. An 1e whole com- ’ a dfather is un-| “But how?” complained Davia.{ King Oak loved Miss Chrysanthemum and Qu-cn Rose loved King} blows at his fect, flaunting her pretty red petals, stilt hoping to make many wot: “sak Cook’s Curious Compound’ aoe os ? an * —— — Thi ae > fe 4 ° Ner: Cake. + % ae ee eh ‘em — —— a’ twenty five dol Oak. Queen Ro ose was proud and haughty and thought that the Oak| pim love her. But in Autumn’s garden he bows his head and his : te — hpi ce pai 209 * eee Hib cu, — e possesion ot It was a year before the Spanish- must love her because she was Queen of flowers, and she: thought a! great arms sweep low in the strong wtnd so that he: may Caress the scholar you couldn’t ’a’ noticed it! He (Ice Cream.) - wee et gt 3 enact areas a = pr ated a —— to the woodland that Ki ing ae should —* the humble ——— chrysanthemum, who holds wp her bright face in apprecia- feat —* fad — under more | Caretylly “(Contec —— pee ihe bee ed, but it was “If I were a Son of the Revolu- — ‘}don’t he? All. fat people is good na- not. appear on the menu = 1 : Anne married] tion,” said Emily, “I'd go to Cuba tured. We had an angel to one of our | gives h here as @ “Key, "Won , N. J., and be-jand help free it.” —* — that David] “Don’t talk nonsense,” cried David. ashington. “If I did that Vd lose my job, and nxious to “geti we'd never be able to marry. Be- wear a distaff} sides, what’s Cuba done for me? , All = : 0 ESE COULD TOW AN AUTOMOBILE ALL -DAY. sti who discovered} I know about Cuba is, I once smoked! . = | a FLOCK F _GE stor. She un-fa Cuban cigar and it made’ me itl,” 4* — F — — ny Sie ran him. to earth, “Did Lafayette talk like that?” de- , | A — yard of the Presbyterian] manded Emily, “Did he ask what the itownh. He was no less} American rebéls ever done for me?” 1 Gen. Hiram Greene, and “If I were in Lafayette’s class,” tht with Washington atj| sighed David, “I wouldn’t be selling it Princeton. Of this there] automatic punches.” | ¢ That; later, on moving to} “There's your trouble,” declared of wild geese pulling a big touring —— descendants became Emily. “You lack self-confidence. fess car. This they are collectively strong — did not affect his} You're too humble, you've got fight- enough’ to do.” The ‘other pictures ety ‘founded jon ing Plood anc! Sou ought to keep say- 6 hers bes , thing is first to} ing to yourself, ‘Blood will tell,’ and | | are merely graphic illustrations 0 . having made] the first thing you know, it will tell! * —8 the facts Prof. Rubner has been D * ‘entered ——— You pire ge begin by — into poli- xe nF teaching in his lectures. Each of ) Washington wit ng} tics in your ward. r, you could —2 ows what the energy of some as not unlike the man who| join the militia.” That takes only one yh BE. “> By | , Se perwe eet - fish if 1 i | : tking prose for forty years] night a week, and then, if we did go \ ; Lop } a ee ee ee TT —* t id

8 —“

ing it. Lie was not unlike|to war: with Spain, you’d get a com- rE Ze ~ | this energy were concentrated into .who woke to find himself! mission, and come back a captain!” ; re et ‘one effort or were possessed in pro- ¥ had gone to bed a timld,| Emily's eyes were beautiful with : a a ee portionate quantity by a man. | * ay underpaid’ ‘s ‘With-| delight, but tle sight gave David no ih \y ey — | Th few of th t min- ' | Zl if 00 Drops : For I : ! i GIVE US UNQUESTIONED weSias going on the road meant absence — J ace i or 40 : | + - 3 . A J ‘ § ’ J (CPT ——— — —— | he from Emily, David was not elated. Nor : YR A. 4 eh — — | Leadership i in the West * were a oe aid it satisfy Emily. It was not monary | = Ay, ALOR) | Ea > as AS — ip The {|} Fi * Ve 5. ; yi 9 = = J = t ’ if

t it in * she wanted. Her ambition for David ‘ee jcould not be silenced with a raise in . 7 ge y * * i | | — A BE . : S | Wages. She did not say this. but David . , | "| pee | tt | : Sm i knew ‘in him she still found some- —J 4 * J — ats | ys 1

lacking, and when they said , ro) by they both were ill at ease and “A STAG hound exerts energy] | a SQUIRRELS DAYS | | ci — 3 PER * Unhappy. Formerly, each in a day’s hunt that would WORK WOULD enable a man to lift the Fa. LIFT AN : Say) machs end Boast 6 ee PUR COMP AVN mous-Barr Building. ELEPHANT. . . wal Aa

A new-born mouse expends energy Pig : Fe | | — Rit IN ‘AN NTS + “CHIL D RE EN } — S © ® WASTE) ——

that would enable him, if big enough, it he as . F : to beat a man in a race to Alton. “jcounting the days—at least ‘she did not — — — acre Letters of a Slim-Made yy ) BA / J {pinch Soro 2 —Rw Woman to Her Fat Sister — | mie | oa oT NARCOTIC. Ninth Letter: On Taking the Weight — =o a i - Rrcjoe of Oh De SAMTELPITOR Dear Sis—Have just returned from the — Art Exhibit and you'll laugh when I —* thing that has a 2 It's the fact that with all t and walking my feet erent! that world-famous seat of ou — the —— — age most “thorough and scientific .learning—has 4 America Prof, Mav Rubne® told the students of our u# facts that are ‘stranger —

— — — — > € ss - —— mane OR AGERE 00 DE REA ⸗ ii iit B — —* —TX ee are SS. AN CE OS a Pn ee — JJ 4 = i

Page 21

— — — the ae es 7° 4 ae — = ; ‘| oee of soul he 4 — : tin Seis. J— Ax Take ‘Up Dur putting 0 on a Tire Beack 4 if one . — — = — — we ‘Too Modest. to "Ma hine. of G. H. Barnes, } { t DAL | " J ') | ae comm : ir Candidates, .. . Who Says He Was Blinded. Ct 1.—"Merry Widow 3 Wh e putting a tite on, Edward ats have vecome quite] Sick s automobile, the headlights of s in China since the es-] which were burning brilliantly, ‘a republic, said Dr;} George Meyers, 24 years old, of bh \ | g, Chinese representative oouth Jefferson avenue, was run ove oi \ : \ | | | Fi Ip y . : , Exponton, imam adcreue| =, mnt, of the Hleker Rome, st S617 |Society Women, Boy Scouts and SAYA li tt Vf WW FZ Ss $10, 000 Worth 0’ Fine * (bers of the Chicago. As-/by an automobile driven by Gilbert Christian Brothers’ Students ~% LW | : j . merce, H. Barnes, president of the Barnes bs \ > a | | Fy , : (3 gontinued, “the Chinese] Lumber Co. Barnes, gaid the hea.- the Colfectors. ~ \ \' ‘. Bane. i Gf en —

y learning the waysjiights of the Stcker automobile and are copying] blinded him so that he did not see COWBELLS. ON WAGONS | eto ee” eet ater his patterns. Meyers, who was working at the ‘e do not have the troubles} side of his employer's car : N J ‘i — ⸗ — | Pas caress oe] meres cand tear ina | ifs at Homes Beating sign off Blaten ° Svpeciu t do not tour the country,/of 1208 North King’s Highway; Red Ribbon for Anti-Tuber- — Wf a7 | Off r —JJ —— se ne — E> : remain calmly at home| body, before the injured man was . 3 | ai sk to see our VW ae — oualit; . }| be childrya. who are exclud@t from the/f AQ ibs. Fresh Rolled Wifte Oats .... ———— absolutely the f ip COLUMBIA Te ‘Dally-—8: 15 NG EE 4 | ae var $2 ey east to Broadway, north f Franklin Mincemeat in bulk, per Ib - sy me , DANIEL FROHMAN Presents > a ? ly wonderful | avenue, West to Jefferson atente, south Standard Mitnois Sugar Cormjnew 3 LAGE ) GER MAN * arments that — F At eae to Rueséil @venue, east ta Broadway, poses Auer Areas 250 bs ar Uieb wesne Wikies’ 70 THE DIAMCGRE KECK : wis of new frien ds for this 1060 north to Washington avenie, west +o Brooke's Tabasco Catsup: unex- * Of Virgin pressing of the fruits eae se eae — — . LLOYD ‘ es | Plime yi Twelfth street and south totive street, celled for an oyster cocktail, re@mmended by physicians f Mountain Ash Male Choir : Ppriced store. See them to- —446 9¢ “4 ou aoe Calluas Tuesies * : 7 it ete the starting. and disbandig -point. per bottle inglids and convalescents, Eddie Leopard Watson's Farmyard * wo "Thurs se fw or Saturday and youll un- 4 Wi @ The ehildren. in the distri of the Des |} Goodwin's Absolutely Pure Jelir; tS Kes: hide itigte te — Photopiane et sucdlieg —* —* id. Made of the most wanted : ie Peres fehool; where, aéording to ee cer S 9— mage good punches; geet titer Jr. and Lilian Coldemith LONDON - PARIS - BREMEN : , diagonals -jneluded: all \ | | [| Blewett, the World's first kindérgarten C : Pager Dilworth’ fen, 13r-20¢-50e-75e. Bex Beate. 32) ba Bin ii was established, will com§ nest. The Per Halloween, 5. and Tx Pop. Mat. Wed —2* d handshrunk and sponged. D athers will follow in alpnaletical order, I Ruder Yellow Pu “1p en. 200 — per ; SHUBERT op. Mat. Wed» lored or fa t d 4 M fre’, braid ft “ik tro: ) WG | a — aencats. || § Sant Ge BET slr rontine ser ee THNEIL O'BRIEN 2 at ur $25 and hd | : mola ten. olden. E Macaront; made from F —S HOICE SEATS ONE DOLLAR . at 8 8 ———— — the three sive Styles in uits at \ y a 2 —A et ene. 7 Evaporated — %e ©

| ECHON canes 256 ; s, $19. 75. and $27.50 11 - New Crop Pennsylvanta pier —— h-Grade P A K A D t 4 Ee wheat Flovr} absolutely fe aay ect a | __ Original Company and Production, —

S | j i for fr , tion of | pure, per Bd cue vase Ces 6s e .00 ti} her Old Government Su : : | $5 k » 08 S| | “ — J als —— day; ‘Sato * Pat a eohgy | C — xwie busy main it HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. B.— Within 2% this sale. 3 Ibe. for $1,909 Fe teh ering: hew; GARRICK ' TONIGHT. tae Yo rolgg hay \ hours of the opening © i he polls for Mellhenny’s Pure Mexican Vaniila ‘ : moval BERNARD DALY

/ -os. bottle; regular pri-e ww ad | NDAY. | the @loetion of a Presi( @t of the Re- Extracts fon. ve * | NEXT &U publie of Cuba, fears > generally per aie 19¢ — Plorence — — Tr , } expressed hete that tht @ay will not ’ Tan Chill Preva tion, eaves | eS P i * V. n C rerare tor ton See ci 4 Continuous from ti Ye mM. to 11

atic : | pass without serious dit@ide maki Lele on Carne; small . ine — —— 2 . 1? C8 ig | "ever before have similar qualities — —* ————— ws als —* [perpen sc pageoe Mir etc, per ib: Ade OLYMPIC — Last Ma’. —— Cora Younetboed mob : d at this price. They Sect Lemon Peel they aR. sex eS p 7 ACKETT =| Say, Deerer 8°, ld K ee e, gray, brown, black ; in — | dissatisfied with the ar@ Sars Orante. hangs oe sites “sagt O® ets | : In “TH * —— — icy. ¥ kha art pe ”. * —— actually wort $5.00; They consider them UM ror tol? i5c; this sale,” ‘OF 1 —IE eee a Maughiin. §) |. value-giving ‘store, olf * laily in re pe has & pot pounds. . inact ow 2 @ gdetter goods. Oe a — Seats Ruserved One Week ja Advan | | , ice $1.00, | | She. ttiten tk | of some of prise $1.00. ye 4 aout, —— — and are a, # itary super-|| snerwood Rye Whiskey; full 93¢

| oar the} ] quarts; per Dottie ‘$s elects : 7 er and : eee) 2 v. eats Pe Obie ts —

— —— as aCe he —— —— —

Page 22

i Bae ne large —— *— iy ‘ith Say eee ~2d-floor front room; south- _ reasonable for 2; —

16d2A—Nicecly —— in private family. wo well TT private family; ex- OL. (4) ST LO: Ww, 1 —Rvom and board: moi- ; private — Cabany 1002R after me Front room; unusually 5 gxpos ures; home accommoda- chy southern 5 ontinuous het ‘water, good table; ee downtown (4) SC P Aas iss . g000

Ye, tae. ey ie. i ba SNP Re a — ag y o" * —— hee: “iff J — — ape Yih * RS ae Se rte aN 4 be Ae tes SPA Rass a 56 dy ee ae f * * ee * ** — st ae i, (ge eee ~ ; ke ee Age * — — sa eRe 4 ; ‘ “Wy : x a 4 J — J— * 2 ag — ui es 7 sais Seige a ‘ A — se Ra — * he. q * * ti on ¥ eT eet es eee Ag” aie gf * x e J a tS te * * sg | ae ee * i , ee . ; =

zy room; all Single . Forest “board; phone $205--- Large, “ar Grand car IGHWAY, $11 N, —— table na re pnable: refined people. (5) WAY, 721 N.—Front and other ot peed: all ‘conveniences; 5 9 ——

a room, with lin (4)

5)

| Nicely turnished lar a dou- e rec with or without board; m 7 + Rooms, with board; bath ., to $5 week. (4) E Tp hoice 2d-story front ‘tik ry; board; home —— — desirable rooms, good able ; all conveniences: fine op BT, 5¢ autiful front room, xr couple, with board, continu- all conveniences. First-class table — s00—Nicely furnished room . able — (5) cely furnished room; — xcellent board. Pleasant well furnished th war d. — wi Varm, nish vate tie (71 } ® front roo with

= —â— — : FORM eS eT et eee ae — es KE ta ares ——864 X ¥ Ty, Sb tos 4 —* pe Ne ap © wey — dean ht 8 Py, . . ? * i J j Aa * “ae ‘ we cas, oy —— , . * ii Aad ea an 6 — wel —*

O tably furnished Si —* pall “conveniences: ‘board optional; Lin- dell 4256. : | — "“eeetric — 33 ” Lindell 8* te Y; reaso Keohabie.”

ON, Nicely furnished room, or two gentlemen; modern con- lient table; references * {oO : — —— day or week: home (62)

—— room, southern ence; execllent ta ~ DA— Nicely furnished private Kood board: second-story rd: pri- (89 Peo * with or without board. ISSOU R:! ~ 141$—Nicely furn maped — or uble— t-class e cook-

front (4)

T — — — well fur. see — ——— WEST PIN beds: ‘hors ——— Pte ye hot-water heat; lexosilent board: ROOMMATES WANTED young ma 0 good home ——— — — * — 2 and Jef- S555, convenience; month. _ Box N-192, P.-D. houses. Fiats, etc, Solid agate, 0c line: minimum 20¢c. ERC, Me ine: minin +. FLATS FOR RENT | ALBION | PL. 2854A—New, modern, room ilat; furnace: west — Al N 8736—4 eelgant, — 5 china closet and bath; fixtures; wines, — —— and laundry; new house; convenient REI BAKIMER, 290—S Splendid 4-room flat, $14; cheapest -in the city; liberal dating. ENDEZ-HOLTZMAN R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut st. (cd) BELT, 1401A—-Four 4 condi) rooms, southern ones ‘ tion $s CAiLES, 5186—Modern 6-room flat; electri showers; induce : on. — — ments to good tenants; pyres 3; NL ECTECUT, 3522—Pieasant 3-room flat. * € J Victor’ 2304 — convenient to three Cars; sae tate 8 eights: modern 6 — bath, front and rear t conv

Grove laundry, 53520 — ‘Tower wrice $16T

G 1125 tw — Ba rooms; put in 7 CHAS. J WENG AMIL O: 1 (Betw and ~—Bartmer)—214-story brick. Be of. 8 beautiful rooms, bath, furnace, ‘combination fixtures, screens, etc.: ; _ALBERT G. BLA LANK HOUSE—# rooms and bath, foptaine car line nofth to west tu Ault * mh LACLEDE, 2%

LORRAINE. — 8 modern conveniences and. 1 er month: call 4929 for keys. McPHERSON, 4246—Modern, up-to-date res- —— hardwood floors; big lawn; aber

pore MICHIGAN. i715—t rooms, bath. inot-wafer heat; newts —— and decorated: ready Nov. 1. {c8 SINERVA Sid F rooms, large sabre. jarge 4

vards. MAGE BI.., fixtures; age. PARK, 2837—Six rooms. bath and ——

— house; convenient furnace, to cars; ¥y 3859

DIVISION, 1722—Three fine large rooms; gas rT ixtures, water, ete.; rent $10; (4) EADS, 2850—5 rooms and bath: pear a and Compton cars: Px reduced, KOTSREAN ALTH aN R: +o... 813 Chestn (c) EAWTON. 4752A—Five rooms, :-bath Rane screens; wil] put in order; rent $19; wer

EVANS, ate eee flat, 5 nice rooms, for two adu Its (c4) biNINGY 4365— Vesirabie 4 reoms aud bai: sie CHT GEYER, -162—F lat. of three rooms, rear; 7 * i” GLASGOW, 2526—5 rooms and bath; new- ly apered; $16. N cNAIR- & HARRIES, &th and Locust: (c) (c) ae gory SOTA Five larae rooms; bath. ot water; a bargain 6 45) HOGAN, 1533 — iarge rooms: us; front engunce, rent chea Central 2951, Tyler im 404) JEFFERSON, baw Ry _—Five rooms a L bath. jeer a oR as ——— rooms; alt con- veniences ; bath; rent reasonable, KENADRLY, 482va~--New, modern; all out- de; large 3-room. fiat; bath; laundry. (c91)

$27 i). ST. FERDINAND, 4555—New. 4-r large lot; stable; tage, gas, water, house; only $18. FRANK A. DAVIS & Le Late, 4371 Easton, “(c90) TAYLOR, 1215, (Retween’ Cook and } Page) —1 rooms, bath, furnace, ete.4 $85; open. ALBERT G. BLANKE., 808 Chestnut) (c15) TEMPLE PL., 1220 (Cabanne dist ct) Lovely 9%-room brick; all convreni eon? order; nice yard; low rent; o CHAS. "H. WENGLER 71744 Ch TWELPTI, 1055 S.—#+roo order; rent reduced; $20, TWENTIETH, 3116 7 (Or 20th and -—Cottage; 5 rooms, attic, ealiar, — ter; large vard, large ‘shed, tree swing: for large family. VERNON, 4622—-7-room house and 2 — attic rooms, bath, gas, furnace $98 — ng ; — room —— lin nt an urnace: la ar con cars, Forest 1564R. is? ventent 8 Whsr CABANNE PL... —— house, cot- chicken

6074—10-room m hot-water heat. low rent - HILDENBR. ANDT & — rad C 615 Chestnut st. |

BADIE, svl0A—Leautiful 5-reom fiat; tile bath, fixtures, screens, newly decorat- co6 ed. laundry reasonable; open. i.e pinNGWweLlL. i716 N,—o rooms: rent Bes ci LUCKY, 4005—4 rooms and bath; 614.

WEST END, 1212 ful, - renee bath, — fixture ete. da ALBERT cm ACANKR, 808 Chestnut. (cl5 WEST PINE BL..—7 — steam heat; reduced to $30 for good CHAS. H. WENGLER. 3 Chestnut.

Schaper Bros. McMiLLAN, 4555A—5Six rooms; new furnace; reduced rent. Key at 4553. (91) MAC 1 ee 1700—Three rooms. in good or- ALBERT 'T. TERRY & CO.. 623 — = MAPLE, 5965A—Five-room flat: bath and all conveniences; will decorate; rent $21; open. (cb2 MUNTCLAIR, i2NMWA—) roome, hot-water heat, janitor service; first- —— condition; $34. TRIANGLE REALTY C SOU Odd Feilows’ Bldg. (c7)

fayette Park: — wii’ ze, well — DON nda; Y Bell prone. (88 } TieNicely furnished rooms; ry; steam heat, all conven- . ee Sir e and double room i, every convenience; 5* t fully furnished front reasonable —

OF Large 2d-floor south front alcov * with board; vat AN, 4540 —2d-8t0 > front, well ‘tur- : ent table; for couple or gen-

N.—iceai winter : paths. fine table: room; excellent table, fir ——— couple; bath; private — eat 862. JN, 1018—Nice front room, with or ithout board, hot bath, all conveniences: able couple or twe gentlemen: pri- —— ;

agar pepe 24 furnished room, : _ priv vate family, board; moud- nee ee gar —* all Geuwaniencent pee

A-—Southern exposed rvoms; ; “itd water ‘beat, exce}jent — (62) S98 BL, 5 vate — "eoaple or —— = A. Fi BOARD se J —— family; all eh BST

with ont

ee k fiat; rent $11 per month, Psi — fiat 3918—Four-room fiat: MONTCLALR, 13v4—Pretty, light. * * room flat; gas, bath; a dear little hom no children; fine ‘neighborhood; $17.50. (62x) 1918SA—Just think of this flat being vacant Nov. 15th; for adults; has tile bath; separate furnace: only flat in block; newly decorated: owner down - stairs; make your own terms. (c7) Nts td BENTH. 617A N.— Two large rooaus oo ot water, =. 162: very destrable. 8; open. 406 Liggett Ridg. (c8 fiats; new.) (ch)

A. area epee VE. soe — — ————— $7 month. ULIVE. 3300A—Three rooms. newly dec»- rated, $10 month. (c8) PAGE BL, 5218—7-room (flat; furnace; .50; 1 month free. (3) MAGE BL, ,5844—Five-room modern, lower

io WEST PINE BL., 4161—Residence; open = ins — will decorate to suit; mont Address Box N -186, Post- “Dispatch. )

COTTAGES. 2513 Coleman. Nice stone front —B 3 rooms; nice front and rear yard: A redu o. $722 + gee — — 5 rooms: bath, etc.: der; WOOLLEY & yisH. 819 Chestnut. (05) FOR LEASE 4112 WESTMINSTER PL. Eight rooms, reception hall, bath, —— tion — hot-air furnace GEO. F. BERGFELD REA sTY Both phones.

OLIVE 14, —— BLDG. 510 Whittier st. $30: 9-room modern oii Rosa av.. $17; 4-room modern, brick 4760 Dahlia av., $16; 5S-room new cot- —— Russell av., $21: 5-room flat. (c@) APARTMENTS * ARA, 764—Clara Apartments: 5 oms, tile bath. marble entrance; hardwood —* Muti. ae

fiat: combination fixtures; furnace; $25. (6) | Dutch dining room; icebox iced from out-

RIDGE, 5930-5044A—Five and six rooms: all modern conveniences; open. (4) RIDGE, }}\08A—Four rooms. third floor, new- ly decorated, electric fixtures, §12; inquire drug store. ib) KUT 2223-—-Four rooms and bath; cles - to two car lines. SHAW, 4116—Three and four: rooms, meer light flat: hall, bath, reduced $16 and Ae Central 50S83R. ST. LOU Ts. 1430 Three nice. decorated; gas fixtures, attic; ST. LOUIS, 4660—$15 rent; i 3-room flat; bath; some free rent. Delmar ** C3) Si. LOUIS, 54438—Nice, light &-room flat, on" gas range; one biock from school; d $Y a-month; one month's rent free. (cS) SHAW-—o007T-09-—-2 uppe per — flats; modern conveniences; $15; moving free. (5) TAYLOR, 1215 (between Cook and Page)— ath, furnace, etc.; $35: open. 3LA NKE.. 803 Chestnut st. e135) X— rooms; 2d beautiful yard; *

co 5

Pra. 3926 ine order: . INIVERSITY, “3528A—o large rooms; gas, attic, cellar; good condition UNIVERSITY, 2726-—Tnree nice roams, first floor; water and gas; $11; key upstairs. (4) VISTA. B72 eg Nar * e rooms, gas, toi- i;

month free. ic) BHNON, * (Corner er extra light me; furnace, bath,. OOHAR. H, WERGLER, 7171 9 Chestnut. VAD é437—Threc rooms, m new, modern (>)

bright, clean; furnace, bath, etc.; $20; open. Vic- tor ik. (c) OmMT 8ETI—In ‘Lower . Grove oe district; 3 rooms and bath; $15 pe —— 28 Shenandoah, or teleplione Bid: C4) 8S AND $20 FLATS. ay., 6 oom bath, furnace, bath, furnace,

BSS3A_Biaine 2012 —— re; ——— inducements will be made to * rooms | 4922.4 —— 6. —⸗ bath. fur- * 2 rooms. tile. bath. furnace. Swe dan — Linda) CHAS. H, _ CARTER, 300 Liggett Bidg. tc4 ONE MONTH a4 err Tower Grove, 4 rooms, Wiawcile. 6 rooms. ‘path, ‘furnace... bath. 15 ii give one menth free and other in- ood ¢ ‘4 J a —— ent —— * pore DAL a “a ee : BS pas Phonnnt. st. es and Bath, $13.50 | | BEST IN TOWN ihe one a gas Nat-| outside | * ape > ne: x aa tur es, in —T wohestnut,_ (07 (oT) Ph. — es de 5-room : hokanac! eat; very reasonable;

“PROP TY FOR RENT : a

side; heat, hot water: janitor: laundrv: yard; low rent; open. Delmar 1228R. Forest 6589. LINDELL BL., 4396 (corner Newstead)— First-floor apartment, with all you need to make you comfortable; open on all four ides: outside porches, large — with trees, — bath, will allow ses, F. Churchit’ “Whittemore 12 N. 4th st (c61x) PAYLOR, 14 8. (between Laclede av. and Forest Park bl.)\—6 rooms, modern; double Heating plant; all outside rooms; low vay ( southern exposure. ‘New 3-H00m Apar.menis 6100 Wagner av., $22.50; outside apart- ments: 128STA Hodlamont ay., ; walls new- ly decorated; hot water heat combination aétures, window shades, Waxe tiled bathroom, ashes

dry stove; cleaned; grass cut, hauled; open as 3 9 A. RUTL AOS, 5246 Minerva av. __all up For Forest 1490. _ (cfi2)

* Newly D:corated Homa 6109 Wagner av.. $22.50; outside apart- ments; 1287A Hodiamont av.. $20; walls new- decorated; hot-water heat, vombination _ window shades, waxed floors, laun- - tiled bathroom; steps and walks grass cut. ashes hauled; open Ww. A. RUTLEDGE, 5246 Minerva av. Call | up Forest 1490. VROOMAN APARTMENTS MoPherson and Taylor Avenues Beautiful gers 2: in this modern, ex- @lusive building. with every — con venience: from ; 0,6 —— —* 4 — art- are open for Inspection a mes. ye er of the building. Delmar or F ‘108 N. Eighth st.

For wat CL AUDI DE E ae eo —— — URN SHED FLAP — furnished- | FURNISH. $20 month; unfurnished, $10 SS. sell *turniture, all or part. Delmar 8201 MADISON, 241—-Completely furnished a prone; private entrance; nes futpiatie-!; Rh week 7 (c4) is iPPI. 15 — ve-room, with furnace, “Mean. nicely furnished: inquire 55 Mis: siesinni: Victor 2757B. fe5

NEWSTEAD. 3122 N.—Two connecting light housekeepin rooms, sewing machine; con- Tveniences; 853. “ 5—8-room furnished flats; steam na F ag = -ater: $25 and $80; most conven: hea lent = cit ty. PINE, t.

—— — four-roo:n ot-wa all oe FLATS WANTED “FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED FLAT wa. —4 or 5& roon complete. ‘ — wife; ‘ae chi > ren Bed x Pkt ee. Post- ispatch

meres — — — — — —»—» ite aA SAE PCLT DASE PEAT AAO AEG (4600 Page)—S beauti- 610 Chestnut.” 1258)) — i: 160i “She 2 Ps a “as J “adh om — — — — ——— — — — — LE (BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES

— ie8 Saal ‘Store; ; Fron Delmar 201L.. FIC r rent; excellent location for doctor’: —** pot city; Miller Drug Co., 10th and Ma | OOM—With 2 tables: apply 2200 POOLROOM Witt Pine at saloon. STORE —For rent. corner —— and He bert. Apply 2600 Hebert — ENTER. 8114 to 3120 N, Wate — want millinery. 150 Si Fe Nhat I erson

ON, 260% egg 9 “and desk electric light, heat, gas, both phones, use typew janitor service. —— located ; suitable for any kind 4 e bus inéss; comvenient to 4 car lines. STORES 1 FOR tore, >, ae 6 N ib and $11. CHAS, H. “WENGLER, itera Chestnut. Ideal Grocery and Neat ma k:t Location 2626 Unton av... cor. out — av.: will —*8 cheap to — NK W. SCHRAMM. "32 Chestnut st.fe7) SIXTH, 605-07, 8&.— Second floor ; 5000 square feet; eleva- tor; $50 per month; key first floor. (c69) 806 N. BROADWAY Four stories, ve 5 gt — Market; six car lines wit a two H R. CO.. 109 N. 7th. (cT@) WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY For rent or lease, 2-story building, corner se and Poplar. N DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut.(cé2) ~609- 11 N. SECOND ST. Double tliree-story brick building, 42x105; granitoid cellar, electric ele- vator; two large skylights; plate- glass show windows. Contains 18,000 sq. feet. Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, Room 1108, No. 415 Pine St. (c62)

GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE-—Room for 5 automobiles; electric light. 8832 Washington .bi.¢ GARAGE—Well appointed, for rent by 5. A. Walker, at. 4272 Washington. (2) Reai tstate Solid ate, 10c line, minimum 20c. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—For sale, vacant building lot. W. W. rimann. 5945 Taylor av. (8) — sale or trade, 150 feet of vacant und, good for corte es or bungalows. What. have you? Box , Post-Dispatch, VACANT LOT—For == — 4103 La- badie; $40 foot; full particulars;. inquire b45 Pierce Buildi OT-_For —— nice. 6ux152 feet, with gran- i walks; $350; terms, $5 cash, $5 per THAS. H CARTER, 300 Liggett Bldg. (c8) FARMS WANTED RM Wtd.—Stock and grain in farm, in €x- hange for good hardware and implement business and store building. Reitz, 307 Mer- m d-Jac irc _Bidg. * FARMS FOR SALE RM—For sale, or trade for anything of hiue; 74 acres, in Iilinois; has smail in- mbrance. Box N-121. Postpinparch. (92) FARMS—For sale, Southeast Missoum. and fatm and timber land in Arkansas, Louisi- ana and — — i. E. H. Johnson, _ ruthersville, Mo. (56) STUC LANDS—For sale, in Ozarks, near t uis, are best in America for the price splendid —— lands near railroad, Hh BE oe uP: 80 to 10,000

t AKM—For — very er Sl acre ood barns and al! necessary —B————— in fair condition; on Clayton and li dag : this is a good farm; a most locali tl a country home, and Si on the place. . THOMAS, At. Kirkwood —E — farm, $50; $10 down, $5 a the prettiest, Nealehioss and best poultry county in Missouri; three e from 8t. Louis; only a few left. & CO., 810 Olive, “Buite 503. (c58) —— for S-acre bearing orange d 82 acres of rich land; 10-room large lake noted for fishing and ; other — lentiful; near nice lroads, etc. . Geary, Léeesburs, ; cop fale, = —— iU-acre farm, vat miles from Manchester, 144 miles from y —— ali under —————— good, rich bho og soil; good 6-room necessary outoulidin 8; of miscellaneous fruit lenty of fine ———

grove —— — duck hunting town and = Fla.

— —

A FAMILY GARDEN FARMS Both imp ang unimproved tarms * or 10 acres, adjoining town; six trains dall near city; ‘h it trees, fuel, seein: ing, spring ter; easy terms; no taxes, nu i Off Sg evenings until & 80. J 8, 705 Olive. room mm 620, cS) (cS:

$10 Buys a Poultry and Truck Farm. Balance monthly, 1% miles to good town, 100 miles fro St. Loul : il good, level lanc cleared tracts, Just worth the money; selling to clogs an eatate: REITZ, see me today. 307, Me ermod-Jaccard Bide. a ene ne REAL STATE WANTED LIST your. ® properh with us no uate. Ro cme 33 E. — 113¢ ee a SE — in good ne amount cash do 2 possibile. 5 St. —— tor * good Improved Missourt, farm, with stock, aes 307 Merm Jaccard Bide. DULS>INLDS sale, —S— NA (a

buy, * mily; or flat; ood; on easy terms; least ‘Sweet, -_

usiness or income gy fine 180-acre im- ‘from. good town; price SOT Mermod- Jaccard J — — | EXCHANGE a0 acres: —— un- Piney — trom "city: he ey or what A-67, ber

G t — nearly new 6 an 6 flat. modern, 46xx block — a Eee ) or 50

in for write tor

— — et —“

ü —

iMPROVED PROPERTY | DELMAR BL., 4813—One-half window to geod electrician. COLIAG “or sale: 5 rooms, located; price reasonabic; deal must sell. Box A Post- Dis COlTTAGE—For ; ® rooms; all modern conveniences; gues” Liermea; oviner nefds money; 5#5 Pierce Bulldin FTL.AT—FPor sale: small cash payment and | 30 a mounuth will buy ars h and b- 1h * near Tower Grove Park rd good tenants. Box K-1 ost-Dis atch, teh, 4 6) FLAT—Por sale. lt have 2 nice 4 a flats. on South Side; must ~ oO Make your own terms, Box A Sort Ai — sale; g ich, gas, 8 arge room frame cottag ga 20-foot Jots; price $1500; ents for sale or exchan e. Box Post- COTTAGE—For sale or * brick cottage; Id: made street; half | have you? Box A-6 FU 8 8 SAY Site Jes

; ony rick; Terry; 13-inch walls, tile — porches; buy real estate: elect Roosevelt; g¢ a deep waterway and make 30 per ce your investment; open today; every day. | IF LA‘'t—Flor sale; beautiful 4 and 5 room A on South Side, east of Grand —— — Park av., near Rugsell av.; a nice n @ good ‘investment. will Goons By “Otte —— before Noy. 10. Box A- 65, Post- patch HOUsE—For sale; ?-room brick, modern; #@ conveniences; furnace, gas and electric HEY ; lot 50x10; oe fare; 16 minutes station, ¥ Mo. Pac.; 2 blocks south of the loop, Mapl¢- wood car “must sell account heaith; ea terms. 7377 Elm. (3) SYLOKE PROPERTY—And double 4-roo™} brick flat: lot 40x175x150; 3315 Eastoi}: 5162 Bratner; price $9500; easy terms; own needs money; investigate particulars Pierce Building. . F'LAi—For sale; 1334-34A Se .; mod:

mple av gas fixtures, shades, screens, —— beau- tifully decorated and painted; rents for $600 per Year; always rented, Sell for $3000, $2000 cush, —— to suit, See owner upper floor. HOUSE—For sale; call quick: moving to Califoriia: $8 monthly aan interest; beau- rooms; all conveniences; cheerful, dec orations: hardwood floors, la ds, fixtures, shades, chicken. yard; $4% 5500; small payment down. 1424 Hawthorne pl.: healthy Richmond Heights; end Market !ine. 54 HUUSE—For s S-roum. brick; was. aa offer: see 3125 Sher idan av.: arranged for two families: rented at $336 per annum: own. er needs money; see it teday and make us an offer at once. 1138 Chestnut st. (chk) mOLLAS R, E, CoO., 4 OR 5 ae ROOM BRICK COTTAGES ON 3Y MONTHLY TERMS, sewer, f 30 ern 5 and 6 room flat, with good furn — Cc

; prices $2650 includes ail interest: take Cc Meee cars south to 4! 828-34 Wilcox av:; open. ~ BUY TODAY MOVE .IN TOMORROW. 2625 Arlington av., a 2-story new brick | residence of 7 rooms, reception hali, bath, furnace heat. slate roof: lot 27.6x180. Open every day. For a quck sale, $3500 KORTE- RU IST REALTY ALTY CO., 816. ‘Chestnut. COTTAGE BARGAIN 8834 N. Broadway, a one-story frame -cot- tage of two large rooms, lot 50x125: price for a — sale $1250: make offer. ORTE-RUST REALTY Ca 816 Chestnut st. (c4) 6-ROOMCOTTAGE, SACRIFICE} Price, $2850: owner has te sell. and if you want a nice home at a bargain price, see 5348 Goodfellow (between Arlington ani Union). You can buy this on monthly pay- J szEVI & CO., ments. $10 Chestnut st. OWNER WILL SAGCRIFIC ELEGANT HOME. 5138 Raymond ay., a 2-story brick of 11 rooms, yrs’ hall, tile bath, hot water ge 93 — 50x127.6. For card of admission call at o KORTE-RU ST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut. PARK VIEW . ‘/Becuti‘ul Colonial Home EXCEPTIONAL B.:RG IN One of the most desirable streets: up to date in every_respect. For particulars see MINER REALTY CoO.,, ns, Insurance, 02 N. 10th at. LET GEORGE W. Mitchell sell vou a new 6-room brick house, 5830 or 5832 Berlin av.: medern in every respect: just being finished; $500 cash. balance easy: see me on premises, or my agents, TREMBLEY-MILLER x BB... CO.. 05 —R 9th st. 3 S$OLD--2 LEFT. 3117-3121 POTOMAC. Contain 6 bright rooms. recedtion * fine tile bath, mirrored and birch doors, marble sinks. elevated. hot-Warer tank, clothes chutes, granitoid basement and walks, low, indestructible china tank, ——— china utensil closet in kitchen, cedar * fine buffet mantel and bay window im ¢ ing room: abundance of closets: all street provements made; convenient to grocer butchers, bakers., etc.. one block*to Cheroh ear, 8 blocks .to *Rellefontaine ear. 3 biecks to Grand car: — on oniv $200 cash alence ren ais oR L. "a OSSO, 70) Chestnut st. _ SEE THIS PAGE AV, FLAT 5200-11 Page av.; nage oy A a SS = : — 5 reoms; separate basi and conveniences and —— -1 tion: at Se a — — price ‘saab. to e us an off hesliate A. H. K its & SONS, 1 Chestnut st.

—

don’t

ee THE owner of 4623 Wagoner Place expects to leave the city: the last of the present month and make his permanent home in the East. This is an extra good residence district. We recommend it to anyone desir- ing to purchase a good home in this distriet. Not a great deal of eash required to purehase the equity and the terms of. pay- ment of deed of trust are of the rhost liberal character. _Merean- —— th at 5] MONEY ony * — — ie — (7 —* —ED * — — PRO. oe a ali y ae » ee & Sex a | ——eze a .

payable st dada of. tru . house, worth ” wee

. pee nme ay. Hickory st. store. AYDEL REALTY co.

ee KE all hinds ~ a “at delay; cheapest rates sO citi = Be per cent; small loans a af FRAN ie ey, E) MUNEY IN ANY S and MONEY TOBUI

Safe Investers of Money. CHAS. F. 624 Chestnut: St. LOANS MO ON ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE. Commission and Rate of Interest. Regulated by the Quality of 3 Securities Offered. (¢63) LOANS ON PERSONAL FROPER LY Cart, Maange —5 —————— our ad in this colum Tih ved. vou “eo “ye 214 6tn a * MONEY advanced salaried le, ty; mo delay, . no ublicity. J 7th st. (cs4)

our salary. Ww women housekee and others; —— y confidential. United Co... 705 Oli *5 * 720. — people — — ge — on —— 901 Mo. fru EY gn PEOP ogc ete — their nn same Sy — Che estnut F (ca.

le pianos; eas} ‘pay Conypercial : tere > 3 (cO2) N su: plied salaried people at Peason- aot Ge wabiient oEawe a Maret h r {Baily. no. pu y. war ars i 403, 415 Locust grt @ ST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO.

eapest rates’ in the city: BP acy nO aot om easy payments: mondy you. UNION Raber cO., 01-402 Holland E 7th. (cB) Sul LINOIS CREDIT GO. J Met ** Bidg., East St. Louis, M. on yo y.. furniture, pianos, “(655 | 2 } oon * MONEY ane J Os. iowest. nels : —— Main rs $10 $15-835-3 35-950-8 PIAN ip URE. PLAN R? 4 E neldering you ‘anything io a aaa

“LOANS ON| FURNITURE Regat tes to esky, seri | Mat You J — with a and exterid the utmopt cour: all times dq many, ‘othiens and ‘fe sure NOPLI@ BROKERAGE co, Olive st, : Ror 8 ** * —————— J * > co VD iG —F oS — 1 PC * 3) | h int ore: t. Call at 5* 5 aying J hign etc, LOWEST BACS

rt * —E— wien L —2 iors 3 i ees allt 1 ive ste. (old; |, States—for | the fi city never emigra the’ French liner he’ ‘has never Aguizy is not a “Ty have the gr very well 200 or | great country,” ice explain himself the ‘yo replied that he was gs the “Jolly Jokers” of Ne the members of wht world-wide correspond change photos am an | literature. ee rye Ahmed has come here study ap- plied chemistry. reper alas Dr. Aguizy, has written’. a. on ‘trach ‘oma, which is an *@! abrity on the brothers are — rich cotton Simerchant of Tantah. /

MUSICAL INS PIANO TEACHEF x. pw more pupils. 7 cis paano play? lessons; book 7*8 ree. OF Odeon Ridg.. 104¢ Grand | FOR SALE —

P ANO— For. — — in — r ; —— sale: 339 bLMERSON — Case: 5 $15 BUYS yore seis Rat. ablis ed 1879. = UY DANL G. B or

PIANO—Beautiful also furnitare: 2846 Accomac. PER — — 2 ee loch ‘er tral PIANO—For aie’ * case. in Rood condition. Disp: ch. SIANO— Handsome maho ‘ tiful tone, . Sy X RANE STELL; ae . By $5 month: 1Gth st.: Lester playe 144 BUYS — you BOF K » BROS UPRIGHT PIANO—Well- * ood condition; © quic

$50 BUYS your choice ers, includ: 50 m ished 18 “PIANO—Ma —

4 lit > ag Established 187% aD | Fy. pi Bi — 50 . ‘ rolls “player — * * no interest ‘ x ran A May. Stern & Co. BY buying your pianes | you will save: from arce of our piano ad sired. UWE BRO KIESELHORST’S — place to buy used p AN The ch different makes uprigt — — pianos at $50, 5 5 payments; ——— 4 * A. ci Establish . > : A J90T OU . A is anniversary ) va of — Tiers — ee

cover a sear pee KING'S PIANO CO. The . but b —

ae

(We. are — ta Uv eba. — otter 2 —* pols Pee : 8 —

eal * — | ~ ow os teagan’ oo * > on

le a Wee Co. agent, 5 me ss © ¢ aya

5 ve * — —— — Saad diseases all ovar ‘the jworld, . ‘The i

$85 BUYS nice —— ah cae ; without feo. or ‘ewar judgment te rendered f in such a case, noe court, within the a ** MS ie | ute, and cites tl tablishes his:

a an ae EPL Pert — — F —* — Sek — — — > . 3 < * A $ OR, ee EE ROE CEP Ne ythes? — ae eae ae a “a —J — J 4 a er Own | Seinmmented ort 5 t des puis, courts,” — ae ——

hg RE LE IE bee. oS

—_— So _ a

———— Aa@ —— ſ ⸗ XRX eRe . Ree de a Te P| tie a 5 See, * ers = Res

Page 23

: FOR SALE ES TE Al ae forest 12 - = ai Mite . ‘ 7 an J * fi * Ne z : rY i re ~ ry J 7 4 Mees fer those az OMOBILE— For sale; ck dog} +A TERE or sale; Bars — oct 3* the “West Bnd: full ALE, 8. ¢. cor, nd neton pf —— pre etre: Fone. with & i ate: —— rders: receipts $300 4 : ih US 15 * SILK SCHO a yon lh sg ne ah Rae ES ABE ad Sa 20) 1 in first-class -condition; leaving city. Box ost- tch. BTC cheap — waar? | © arenes established | ——— drug store, fruit or ; 20 ity | M0168, fe “By > — — — ty rm | rare che , e j almost ont ne ia; | {c)| pigee mot SUQNk wick free for the hauling. leaving city. Call Forest i⸗ s orth of cus fi * year old: vour ow? he 5s oO ae & — * Sures.__2836 IB fayette av. cts pi “new — — * Cpe. ee GROCERY—Good opportunity: owner In > ae ox . J—— CLOTHING health. Phone Delmar 3677X. 1608 — —

UN —— wate, —— — sis. re Aish oy Be big fot ot ee neon ae j, showcase 7 rgain; nd Heusepupnishings of ever . Own: Sole 2 SEAS dhestr % GEiKOod rugs and car J — te reat Some of our blowout | CMOTRING-—For sale, new fur coat, suits} GROCERY—For salc, cash trade: cheap * NG Kins —LPor sale J ——383 free, Oliv AS Brattoes; wo make them ourselv : wid £135; bargains. ‘Grand 3657L. excellent place to add meat market. Ph a ndition. 4219 Olive st, Delmar | 24 * —— — —— — eT —— CAR SITS buys a good pansen- ae wc ben e new; AN AT ET —For sale: — — — Hobart electric, | a re nC i ae a = CARI Post-D | | : Vothewan ‘800 owner wants to leave city. ox NCING at nd ade —* ood; 1! — first-class et al tr | 0, en 7 @ yo oe gery mt — ssh t. N-127 | Post-Dis an No: Bros. Elect = A eeetenent G ’ of J terial t W: ae 4° ust —— J

—— ants all kinds men's | GROCERY—And ——— ‘good location; in- —— —— private eason just out, ety be : 2 hi “Gouaition. NGS : puis " overcoa ; shipment Mot voice; will saerifice; other business. Box 4 boures feasonable, Delmar —* r- oe street 1 such low priges,jorminal price; if so, see i 8t tch. :

Me, @ some 15 su mar St», Post- Dis — Foster. "410 ives: 40 @ terms to suit you, that |} sale Brown Automobile Co.; we hav ids Balt will immediate 5 — ——— cate, modern, |! Ni WAL, 1D * ing Academy: y, stat and ¢ fi wt tot rery 4* ’ c8. a d ha of thetl | epeeis zal e 5-passenger ere, oe. ee one-q price; | sine £ Mies WF onal owner wants few months’ ti EE ) * 3 ——— mike! ———— jels is and. every car se | {810 8. Broadwe N-122, Post-Dispatch, 76) | && an Olive and 29th st Baie, of all sizes; cheap; sates 2" D3; Re ie room rugs, sine) cams inable; values much bete | gue 5 suit iANOFACT URING PLAN Jaturs ma — Thursday * . L. Beer; both phones. 400 "y 52.60; ets. Pt P tha ; a new car. and every | : Pe: . ~ aa ACL NG PLANT—For sane; ot a * —— * * ———— aut 2 ‘ket, Saul ghar mnteed. Brown Automobile Co., 5 14 Se * manufacturing plant, fully equipped th vening: v every : tront — YO! — * — fn hla level; cost fe 04) Debnar. Monroe 1000, Delmar 1000. a Ss a new machinery and do oing a & good wenitg; les and | : — —* Ae —R 9 N. 68 we ee. GH * — id for Sr gents’ cast- and outside city: investigate; - musie in the cit Abeot 1% ter wh cheap. _ WW Ch p parlor WES ba : ! Weinsa Easton. Bo- ' terms. Box A-44, Post-Dispatch, & Albers. —— ct, 64 ag et ae Poon x. ana ord on all railroads. ‘ — box \ — * wood yell runabou: eeeeeeeeaeeee eee , f maf 4 $5 — — aS Se eee ee ee — a ‘ighe for rp og 7 ss pat Dinpaten, — | $19.90; square piano °$19; bachelor — pene — —————— AT—For sale; genuine Russian; | _ from Odeon; bargain. Grand. — $ —J VS DETECTIVES. _~ fi * ty me value in diamonds, for ate giass, nicely —** — $250 w i —— Cal Lindell 1 1175. (92) | Staey: Consultation f i ony . ngies, I Beams, Columns, Pipe rom the * ie ae = —* "ed, 5 ——— PATENTS REAL HS 1A TH BuSINESS—Incla Des: Lindell i322 Kinloch Delmat. : one- ’ : , “ys q POSS... ses cwwewaes - 4 3* "x c an su rba q = Mig — —— 2B) fa" —— — — and ideaa | ..fy"jisted: algo farma; office furniture 1 price: grate bars. wire cable, eR ; . is an 3 aes "S18 WN No Sab Rae Ma Te, For —— — 1s — * ae ” Aun Ah. oy. “g 2 * wi : ites > ’ ; 4 POULIRY AND BIRDS ANT— sale; doing good busi ifought this week. § Post- | as 27 Etzel.’ gt gel ‘ 5S. a “RUN WUKK. — — gale: Wiison, 14 size; | ike — 1900 Locust st. =f LW apneic Noxit Roup vue” Broadway. a aa | a4 es 8 Coll 7 ete Oe RUE LDINGS. eet equip- — Gate ay: ) gages AUTO SCHOOL. * — only, place we paonans feat pon $40 dav; highiaee 136 aylor and 3023 Bartmer: a —— — r new addition. - RS- *o ot-bias one 4. * 2 ẽ B530. By ; rk for buildings and . A TERS Por : . Moderr Rin: practtont: day and night: 228 I breed Nie Bt. bargain, 5O7SA Wells > cae —-Furn nisn een d sale. — Wilson ii iit” Van. $3 fpr - — — rivate — ———— night; . —— ee Y — a rs he Pp iGlewn, in perfect order, cheap. 1 3 | 7 — FU equipp RES ftAURANT—-For and lunchroom, #h I penmans eping. touch » typewriting. Tie con venien va e im fate deliv” ery s ow a i Eke —18 —— ei N. i fn near rze — ahi k’s College, F ——— ** us INE STRUCTURAL | HEATERS. Lifer saic. sv soft coal, almighta, | ‘BE AN AUTO EXPERT | ave : SAF a ; ; cause for selling. —— city. x. a boos Bar — positisns separe » en suite; bath, gas, t ‘urna : bot — from swrage 2306 Pramk | tr. b a S. Fillmore _st., — ilie, I | —— — pune 184% — 8 pean ‘ — 15 oR RR ee kel tae ae pen eanaue ROO 7 re: Neat a a on | : . , and sécondhand full; good location; ehoap. #* 8520 : PROFESSIONA ce od — GL tinuous hot water; for storage Charges. , : i — — —66 — and rented; both phones. HUUMING — beaut ful rooms, ev | mem 1 51.50 up. Storale Gas ae to Pa cs ahs ee ae erythine complete. c 3223 9 l Gog | > a00A——Connectin TRING | Fae ‘or sale, —— with second- | ROOMING HOUSE—14 * 8, $150 ‘ta : i | ner — oompiote mye bak OLD — ro vale — SiN) Ef hand safes; ali makes and sizes; bargains ; “> : } matters prom "$10: ‘ zt F —— gat Saat 1 + 7 Vibe f Joh Bauman Safe Co.. 413 Washin ton. tcl, — time. 3416 Washington, — Public. 1136 CH stnut ~ st. —F pe Se ee 0; Wit PERE OF: 4 Ses bs — —— —————— SS = — — —— er CLT GUARANTEED | OOOMG. sVOMING HOUSE—I15_ rooms, * Owl; : ED | ~ 4 fhoo: st wn ined 8 penees oCer radii | nee —— THE BES Fi 4 PTI bal ein, 5800 down. COLLEEe waar - F CAL — — Poe N. shav—Nicely furniene FFERER } . * * Eures Biood Diseases b J— ping reoms a. sale; direct! “From [MOBILE BR gp, orn . x Erte ar nowt gens woe var ee: “ne ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—10" or, mgm 606 ment, Dr. Lioyd, eg by one is ; TF TO INVEST HE | Frankiiu av. (c100) | ,,F90MS; will pay part cash, balanog time. 18T. LOUIS MA\HRNI:Y — — ang Ban | BELOW. ' isnawiNG MACHINE—For sale. dropheaa wv. - $416 Washington. ae ing-in | —— for ey ane suis, Mo.(c92) eee. = a tae Crs (663) 1 Coeur, mestic, ali attachments, like new. 34:39] ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; filled witny nent patients, Cla’ : Bae ge eS oe led roomers. $100 cash will buy it. F. ¥ tt oo ; 2* ee — are reliab i

* 4

* 2

on toe

—— — —— —

J a 1

—— d

k—Fpor tic; used 3 months 1a ’ yaa : eneral delive ici Se * an * * —— ** gate b@. convinced; price $2. ~vaive and vt vty, A Romain * . Ag ae coe — head Whites, AOOMING HOUSE 13 rooms; cost $400; pert | niklin * at pub c sale Of — — ‘1. vi 86 48 — pa: ° condition; Sacrifice; leaving IMIS aan.’ Be 31- ie e e 5 able rims bicycles to 5° at cost, $15 to $23.50; wash Tr ; we > RB hae» grinding & new and second} ‘ored rrestolite tank, etc, $2000 | machines, fis. benc h ‘wringers, - $3.50; usiness ard ee treat 3 ⸗»—— Goub—Corner Bpring uti. ~~ y Sale To ft. belting and pul-]. Baas S90 7 Me niin Les a 7 sar] 3 —— ali ( —— ceived before and during — tuliy furnished rooms, with — ge * X ———— ——— "ale i and forge p, | RATS. Otlerea, —- : * Todd. 614 Missouri ayv.. ret St. | is. fe8) | souUtLern ——— steam . —— vate ine atterns’ tor Shanufactur “| RGGS—For eas, a 4.70; ee THE ABOVE CARS HAVE BRI in fon Sidney 86 BUSINESS ANNOUNCE TS S—We treat all female disuames; com, | Util phone. tor fd (Sa) | Sar tnes. an terns ° ag |] r a ; gale xiZ ! ; v “Vv : —— ——— —PAAL —— Ps" he rt te VnsadAn BL. ——— furnish ao rs et y A 2 Bye Red wd g: © ot Al EQUIPPED WW Bi re, ACHINES—lor 6 days only, al, ~—C — tation free; — — eh aa hE tig, AdD ARE FULLY GUARAT TEEN | abecial low price on new Be Eh irepetved. becere ans: curing ans Mag | . serena fest, SPar Oba: hemer BO 6h * we 3 s tel J J 7 — — — *

terns for small Dail) Bimal a "ipsa bs pe >. —* — Domestics, “Wheeler —— — ———— — at; cure | — ——— secon dhand boxtops, $3 and} _.%000 at Loftis Bros. & Co, gdid bar- ase men nm, Pabumatian nedily furnished; all conveniences; u nti §2 to $3 per month: repairing; stra in. genuine Diamonds gad fin kidneys >ladde: | | reasona ole. ‘ : 7 | 10 aay 10 anys’ Cree trial. Anderson, 1716 Franklin. Watches. Second. 0k, Oe ate * 33— moved © | — * — ————— = CARL aL CLBANING-UE ‘HY. * —X PRIVALE confinement * —— forest” —— ide: cieetrie tiga - —— $033 LOCUST STREET) STORE AND OFFICE F IXTURES| CHICAGO “Steam Carpet Cle “gan | . Pete i — et bay fo ST. LOUSS, — Be DESK—For, fale. manor any —— og ab PR sagged Delmar sat aa * work: J , complete for lignt housekeep- or hc ‘7 a — ——— 2.8 Sallie b:cg. 6) , ; a ee ’ WW * * BOURSES AND CLE OF r ICE and store fixtures bought and sold. OPH wy agen a F * q WOMAN * ac — Arvo: TP gage bere rooms, $3; : WAGN — E t * tresses to orde J. F. Skeen, 9902 Dos" t worry. ¢ ta) ; ° ay — — UPHOLS: BRING. mattress | da cents, also lovely pris es — home; hot water i nge — CASES Wtd.—Five or six feet Jona lo 7 Cima sy. 4 ae Wed. as foal. 5y feck, to ‘vend f° ie Py Chat wide; state price. Suhre * ‘or sinell fa tools

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— MA bd» ——— ————— we * ash price for your furnitures | ; even — badly, H, L. Haat, 18 lL STOVES— i — of — and. | cla t” oe: * cas — and. refinh “oes finement home; adoption Wright, — —— Aves — MRS. WARRENCE PRIVATE — EAST GRAND, 14a3—Furnlshea and Tet

stain I 401, Delmar &821R, are BERS 3 HOMB,. ng room; ail Jomvonsenent * | — 7. : Paes. ey. i" “aa —— TO EXCHANGE UPBULSTERING, i F and refi Receives ladies before and ring cong can ieee ee An * wa ony hpi — Co.. 3194 8 an oc. Fer a ment wishing entire sec an : ; . . Sor B0g8- $lis— Light come f sets. brass — sale; lable | stor BICYCLE Wtd.—To exchange watch for bi-/446R, ~~ , Rin, Cee ie —— — — * 2m : — week. ay | rE re —4 ——— gles, peddling, '~ BAKery cycle. double hunting case; worth SOOT AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cisenin : = — — —————2—— — —— contents — a au » Misk, carpenter, PRIN” * wii } $18. N-182, Post-Dis able Ra: : ~~ = — wae RG WO. — a deiosUh, 4203—Large front room; lignt Puone Forest 8074 “f . wery ‘descripti pre ) eet Beiasterdr, — p y tinwer. Diatfor WANTED—To exchange egg al TB a pga SE ICAL 3 o housekeeping; gas and bath: private lam- — DT oid sp ‘ ; wageng and truck spring Stake wa, ) O or horses, buggies, ‘automobile, 7m : eed —— — * — ibe wid fea lh ‘ — (62) to — ohn ‘Tobinka, | : th * ow one, "busses of of any find. etc. vag k ss : ate — t AMATEUR ‘pisys supplied ch ng ames wtGM BENTH, 82p §.—Neatly furnished ; B5c to T5c WAt * (Ssi.— ius: ; good, sous, s Post-Dis — — * 4 — try ome ri rooms; furnace neat, bath; rent t soi DRESSMAKING ANG : — — * where. TYPEWRITERS : — d ch . 4 | AG | te — —88 apie ae W ngton. l= J—— — — __(4)| TYPEWRI ER—For sale. latest American, | *}0iES — 32 * ike made. $7 un: | s936L, Miss Randal Bae. — mn st. intra lo at VILE es n * — fo A wigs ' — r is * new; in leather case, for $18. May be up. 111 Glee! os c CTER W he “assor n — Tor TERS—Remingtons, soe LADIES—Bring your f it and be —— OME: —* * —— of $100. Fletchar ts be made in this seaadn's ® —* — fide, the rad FINNEY, — Bide. 82 York Millinery Co., pe ~Baston: ll ts ith ot — adhere —— = a7 = — = aiteabion” foldi an LACE CURTAIN Ls . several iy and — BICENTRAL Lace ini chine Dulce: ,; ‘pinnos. | central — — ae a liF pee ish to buy, sell hange & Sore: COG ou wis * + Sell,or exc ee (ture show, con ult is. ‘"Holiy Motion E . * 4 i,

J gy = at * ge a 4 ted. ‘arn: is he Ee even n worl on: vaAhnioUh, v — — Victor — at the Comet, 2ist i BE ogy EP. * — I ST Wit.— combination ; - ¥; “KAND ce — —7—— al wpacevitie, —— Theater, 2500 or 53 ae . £8; * I : levente. Bingle and dissoiv! 1687 pictere Be ty wit and rh By ca n stoc —— * h Victer ‘ — —— — cee BUSINESS CHANCE—$300 secure Furniture and Stomme | Cc |] Sereopticon Views put sup i third interest in mail order put hey ran when desire | fTOM all parts of the wor pro tion; spare ti ear eld; rare ‘al 4308. 3 , | latest illustrated songs ox N-101, P ispat —E for sale or rent: order * tight with aren oh ge v

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IN f VERY { IICT AMADYECT! eTr Prices. F eT. : ssues : fetin Tell. ‘ Na ap ALERT Sy Ce ions Oct. — 24 cotton | a ee * * eo ii hy What to Wear (Next to — nee — oe: Ba M Z. i dave Ueying mieye eflects Sell Skin), When and Why. Firm Money Rates — — tain — —— a movement watch | Early Mer ket R Séll'ng on. He 3 5255 ** of a —* ued active | cs —— | Pclitical Outl ok Are” a Check spot demand, and ir less faxor-| ceipts, but a Rally Follows Pai * ire - no unéerweer and Dowhere is it] — ? ; ° cee Be —— — — “tole Ag on culati a bee Sales Are Made at — Active months sold 2% to 26 pol Oats Are Irregular. . oat le he-stayed in Paradise he Md 4 * net higher shortly after the ‘or * * re wee * slcleadeteiete sot Figutes 9$153,7S—Bonds. | 4 . —Saga of Dr, Jordan. | @y Leased Wire N 7 ck , during the middle of the mor THURSDAY’ FUTURE d a”: ee * Bureau of the Pos (Dispatch. vork | New or kK Sto — * Are Quiet. : was about 10 points off from te AY 8 00 OMP ARATIVE ; : 4 ‘ x ‘will tell. The thinner the biood,|. NEW YORK, Gct. 31—The Evening wR Wanker & Co., * —8 “4 ; — r the underwear, and vice ver~ tdi in ite eopyrighted financial review ’ NEW * — eo eee Ce PR eee BH eee Tees : the setback and commission * * — - : ‘ ; reported increased outside interes’ : ss obi Pgh or turn of Balkan war; — STOCKS. ST. LOUIS SHEER? HOUSE he Western: belltorbcast (ar ) a offi e rise in the Bank of France’s : : : Balances. :/er weather with frost and fr oh celal discount rate to 4 per cent and) am Uae HE boon BONS Oe EEE si3 a1. "O17 $804.539 .:| temperatures. in M@py sections, ai jan advance in call money. here to 7% per | A. Can — * Last week -..... 12,670,251' 1,577,071 “:lijatead an outside buying mov a made Ups day of — ete a Re ee fj Deron «.n1, Fionsak ~eriaast Tate in, the Fapemoon, gd’ che cipget |: Bl e “ —— Bi * re w — Financial: Rurope's attention was eon ! #8.) ····· :, This month endin ; ary contracts "selling/at 11. Ate, or 39 97 — Department, St. Loulsans | VeTSe4 on the monthly settlement of ac- pore — —— od 2 ; ho. eee * 59,477,651 826, 4606,2860 noints net high f - Aaa eddy Bs, . Pury heavy ear on their |(ounts on the Paris Bourse. The vio- | ii.) Suess Com +: Spee s50.a09, roo 31,340,871 :| , Realizing continua very. heavy. | Kanes Giiy 200207 oot ag , — —* to $188,665.92 hands would do well tq discard it. preceding, — had er sated yen Fame Bera de, vows bh oc) 5 tha aaa zi me lew ae —A ours de ee rye Ny, * 3 ———— —— — Sb & Wie ee a ae | Snes Ch oe 6 HOS Ow ng 0 e Qo € wea eee @eeeeeeeee — Na- The, Health Department is trying to; Tal uneasiness. As 1s apt to happen| +. .iepuone ..... eines es 34m + reports of a continued active spot —— —— tas t week, ace ‘ users of ie ul — 4 pon me _— cifcumstances, however, the a —— rae 1208 * 76 ZiT ————— quoted on the Stock — in the South, and talk of re- | St. Loute nae : JULY wie. f — reporttnat will see the light. In fact,|to specs! mpg? that the Bourse had, 80) in) Smuts ....-+es005 196% Were about. steady, but the demand | @Uced crop estimates, afte CRS weve eewwwens cod speak led its troublesome specu-[ An. Cop ‘ —* The market was less active: in the : DOT veseene es] & nt ae: Was small - a be ~ Clerk lof the | the experts of the d¢partment. say the|/ative accounts before the~- settlement—{Atch. com, 105 14110840 |10. 4: and centered in a few is-|. noon and” prices eased off about 10 > RR treasurer light “is; much better than the heavy, | the possibility of doing which show some | at. Coast 16.2.2 + [180% (140 [139 1480% are —— United Railways securities points from the best, under realizing —— — * ei jomal | | but they. say that they are sok dlapoeed advantage of,the Eurepean system over | 5. * — | National — of Commerce sold at | Southern spot markets officially reported — — SS ipliance with the} to m ke light ot rwear ad i oe Bechaney © pian of daily ‘lie: ———— unchanged figures at $153.50 and $154 for early were higher. The closing was if a plemerital’ reports | though R pes Sak | tpet the Mdnsrs ewe alee gholes she CM. et saavedters- at she” Title, Trust was "Cotton Spot closed steady: ridding we Chicago —— ‘ he first report. The| wear ufiderwear and thus increase the |*tT@!” which the Paris settlement had) Chi..N, W. .......... Seabed ee Kansas City lt — contributions were | liability ot catching cold. reg te Se t 5 owed —— Be * Chie’ One — Agen ct Te ak ; n Oo ance, as re r nh to- @erveel . . — and Oct. 2. Bulletins ts Read, Not Wear. | days aie “ataternont. showed an in. | Com F. & — 854s BE pane Railways common had $11 bid LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31.—Spot cotton ch SME Nice 64 Ceeenbtie ego i Oh Se eesreces ae s Again, | De Jordan. assi crease of $70,000,000 f h k and | Com Gas ......... 4+./148 out offerings, and the preferred | in fair demand; prices firm. Americar — sa 52% — buttons bring the}sioner, élucidated the department's bul- | 7 aoa a ee eee a tee te Were steady on bids at $75| 668d: middling, 650d; low middling —* war * F — * ay * * St. Lo 1 eretateeoeere ; ms oa —* letin for a Post ‘Dispatch reporter Thurs- For the loan account this is an in-|D. & R. G, pfd......) North American stock sold to the ex- S aod’ —— ordinary, 6. — —— lcago v2.2, nie Eth, wag =e ene ithe vs day and took oc n to deny a re- eS er cate cage) Se —— om —— iiet, of 100 shares at $33.37%.. The bond e “ MAY OATS Se we: * port that living will em- | UM™Media preceding the p%nic Gay ——— ist Was firm on the i - : ’ vi | ployed. to —————— — — Oct.’ 12. ‘The 4 per cent rates that the —— —— LIVESTOCK. VGace +++ ++rnen +n BBN SRN 3956 SRN Bh. he — public the/ bank raised its discount rate to today Offerings of attractive names to St. : A ee vi sort of undergarments to be worn in|is the highest fixed by it at any time banks and trust comparties which | AATIONAY SktGow table: ee JULY QATS, — - the wintér time. He thinks bulletins since November, 1907. To find high usually are in the market for outside eat eeeeeeeaeee® Cee eee eee eee eet eeeeeteseeneeert Chicago eee Seeees 34 84 5a Q@3B% 53% a % TO} will be quite as effettive a way of get- ly a daa one must go back as > > yy gv ye anh capital. continued | : wéi Year : : | J a ting to the skins of the people, — com, «,..| 28 1. © teature of tne local money}: Tod Ago A OTL age — y Market Strong. N. pet essew bene x : market today. There is ever t r ogay — —368 “a : ep Papp Ey wdkalery legend EME Ba oy ge ae b valley RY. sa Ge Gat wich a continncnes ob mel, Hee ee RE PRICE CURRENT. Primary Receipts and = OF | bulletins themselves cannot be worn as| W285 due to the financing incident to to- ard ee inflow of funds to metropolitan bank- RS St SRE - 2,000 5,506 (“400 :} The past week has ected a Reported by st. is , — 00, substitutes for — morrow’s monthly payments, and to the Me ge ‘i centers there will be a further ‘soft- Horses and mules. 250 400 869400 —— of the ieveuntes ocleaiglons — Lou J —B— — —4* nel underw continued outgo of cash to the inte- mg in interest rates and perhaps a | i+-----+keeceseceeesecceccereeeeees cgi. i, oo gon Ml iting Se arate and Tx: A — — Ce Y any colds, sis ee a are a 4 et sh RE fractional meeene in the — pegs NATIVE ne sy gts rr this dives ope arene from rains, “teen” —— — pe tracea ear — acts bank made. requen: toda on aggregated 35 teers ra — ave arged ‘ . — — — | duly heavy undergarments,”’ —*2 very heavy remittances this. week to per cent and 6 Be, cent in > oar * strong with few choice ones offered. Heifers many insta son Gat oe —* Louis ceatesess $1.00¢ Oo Me : Ka said Dr. out-of-town institutions; chiefly throu stances. There was considerabl ti and cows active and full — No chan of better yield than Been expected. eS — 43.6 2 (ea Jordan. “This is particularl true in} th b d + it — © activ-i noted in bulls. Calves were strong wi The grain turns out in a large extent Ge lag as 7 0 ea y the Su treasury, made it necessary tor y as a result of the c carry-over period. veals topping at $10. Stock cattle lived a bother matured than was thought like- eeecece sll AA Pe ey 4 $1000 the case of city dwellers who are sub-|™Many banks to cut down their loans in k of Commerce sold at $153.75 at | steady level. ly earlier in the season. The — 4 , eee B. jected to frequent changes of tempera-| "der, to peel up their report to the the second session and North American HEIFERS. sown wheat is generally m ——— ean ture. Th Clearing Hou Tebtawnekee at $83.50. Other issues were steady. — 2, Price ey pet lnceerg irs: ———— REGIS ... cue chess E: — ose who work indoors in high-| ni⸗ PB eit general calling of loans, — ae 14... .1022.... 6 25 — 178... 8 compares well with the best of Peoria i ies om 5 ly heated offices and shops all day and|with the result that there was a quick — COM: Sree 38 ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS, es tea Jute: is tha Sulerion oe evtbontn | indianapolis 200°"). 4.800 — Raw Consolidated 21 555.... 4 & the inferior are ovidentiy. mee — made arou AN Asked 1....1300.... 6 0 Suis vee BD receipts. w hat Tota — —— Re att most oe gga: hea @ complaints, Te greet interior ban — 32* Set of | Rock com, % einen —— — —— 1 is $ 50 4 —* eee B 75 * moserately enlarged, ! primary. THE 7 — erw e e ra ' * D ee 500 eee eee . D * oe * — —— ‘| which, will cause perspiration when in- | the ns. called by Wall street ; institu- Bankers Po ag * Commerce 134 > 58% ROU je o 5, Y erese: OE 840.... 4 25 Ste —7 — poy ee — —— — — — aa sti, °F Shor’ The taet that November comes inom a Bt. Ag = Rig SE ort #8'"| auvilon the run aivounted to 2560 nade thers — 4 | knee-length underwear in the : ited Sys common,... I] ..... was a large proportion of canners among the ——— 0.500 88.00). Friday, when loans made that day wil — ——— n tailways pfd ....... 4015 i’ Larstwaia.” ite basis showed irregularity eevee 147,60 i Sam fe shoulc§ wear light. weight full|carry the borrowers over the week, im — nited Railways ds an active — Cows and earlings Thur waa oy. shark the, da news - ‘ , | * * — — eee e , s an ‘ ‘ ‘ gdb seee ‘ ' 4 eee es balb underwear in winter, |Pel'ed many borrowers to secure their CONE. 6505s ccene ¥ in keen demand and fails oteady 7 | — * Chica oranda BoM array Fe: snares, P — erent 6, 86 | a bit and closed with the advance low to be losing its force, and nw * fice and shopworkers it is best to | Tope * — * did ae **8* N EW Y ORK D Pale “ $7. nef ge A. bulk. went at pte ao Eecenars 2* * — as mig ave been expec the BON 4 sstves grains on the 8 e light weight balbriggan ali | war news or to the tightening m money and” over ‘were the. best 7 y. Oats were weak, on oune Pe 4 the winter.” markets. Although the French bank’s — YORK, om went’ faom $7.20@7. , tinued heavy pts he primary — — — higher rate was followed by a 5, * Cv. (IOUS) 4 of os mixed offering movement shuwing 232,170 against eae cent short-loan rate on the tendon on| 5'do 5 tank — —— 36. 85, medium kinds 899 bu last year. : wa *. Stock —* today, —* b —* 2.000 C. B. coe man tes cnghs ®t Sa e Liverpool wheat market opened ay mations of a h Sher Berlin ban 5,000 Leac 6 At 7.2. A tow wade w %A to %d lower, being Inrluenced by the ay prices of stocks in London held 8 2,000 F “I —75 — MIXED PACKERS AND weaker Americe cables and heavy jve with sees e advan ces, onso M hem. ies ; —E — Price No. Ay, ——— and Canadian receipts 73 —— selves going slight er. fs * aot sees les os send Oe ere was —— ng by shorts and . 7* ty | Berlin. th ng be ppened at Paris and at $000 F ‘at 58. 543. . TB 1B... * Avaneed to — tor December. and 4 doseees > e eee ee eeeee ; U ‘our BAS re pec vely, eit ; ge ae Raes reaper “This upward tendency affected Pah te Sig — 154, 16... Pap ONE E SAND, SHIEE Bika, 7% |leading In the support. e in vas | —* ag? omnes * American securities, whieh went] 8 9 Sy — ss 1 geese nee ) Bank of Com 43.... 200.... tled, with lighter coun- sa¥eecoeet Seeeeer a e rit on Lon on’s earl] mar- o4- 7 eee ee eeeee eee Nationa] Bank of ommerce, 154. 26... « 175. 4 7 60 Fe 1 - ee i ° va f 8* fe bove pa y de (1900) 22S Slat 104% ao? ae | and privace reports state bial Ata +0 sn + ene Bee ket. amd Ww ich opened on oat gains — oor Amer UOTATIONS. A: i ee GBS fGen +: Meee Oe hail —— Nave — ss — oe . eeweerve e ia ractiona -nigh ! . otnepeeteesees . FTER e SION 7. : — + 55 se : 20525: ee —* rron nN verpoo rece} are * : ice ad Metre ———— ; —— * ile — 108.2: Top fer and there ts an improved demand f “ m J + tweeeeeee@t £275 | HOBTIMOCEN B MADR .cisrcevcaee es > as 2 — g- O with 7m oct anti “te movement — in —38 sity ue —— ic Bogtmen's Bank — ake 227% ceived ene as * a dem LI 1 corn opened ne oes eka i some —58*8 until the recovery wa 1,00¢ Bape te ee eet ebeewecsnaltt ational nk of Commerce. 153% 154 | Best lambs “Roush $6. 136 ar. jeympathy with America, a ry sthevevecess , taur, wo ed by th high call money rate gee Se eer ee een cee ace — ox oes wk ees vee a 230 — wee — * 6 SMR hay 3 , ir farther declined. with theo > : eon — * of the afternoon. _ 6,000 ——— United "Rava Eg aciwi hee noes fe ockers $2 Mn3.25 bucks $3. tone The tty | mig MT wee SPOS CESECrs 1 A “bidney “There then occurred numerous de- ; ‘ * is beds deas cds ys com. ees @° tam 1 *7 SES “A ID MUL The horse Aveuiites ‘shipments this — —* “ack — — — i ae ——— “3 were ft! f tier ae oie * — aR BV — Hime | Lew. — es a ak * Oregon by rok —5* invoonnectign i 7 ae Pe —— 5 J— bs bates 96 2 — tenth biweekly. rene lowe gale. Bae * bf pets ae “pndap — 7 13 . eeerereue 2A bathe babs ae ~OTIDtON FCiG Ot GH. . eee . see. eature o t Y. h - e a J eee ee ee ee ee h on 8, ab "testa ; iP” Railways rite eeeeee A by, e¢e fairly —— Total primarv wheat receint * an cS (Ms — Wee sees ranite City. 9 ges, ee AE geemef to in-| $ —— Tage Sag ge date lola a gay oe ae ¢ was rather t 1,946,667 "be. against 1.127.796 —* “Vast i be, se * a gther that. strong eu, favor. | ———— scans’ ® 7 —* — —— —2 G. R. * Ca. eid N zi J * — esteseeee a art ‘ ner 4 Mars com. 3 i? iy ? to) Tone: market Freee, te the —— Fourth orth | 3.000 238 Tranction System com... 69 ey ge a Bess sae 2! “Pedia in street —* —— —*»**22*2*22 60 1nd. Kiewertes 6 p, c bonds 43 45 ie iF" se seat 65 : —— Haas POS ees } fiend ; } TY, ' * * zoe — 2.¢ - Ry. —— — » 3* s «8s omen. i oom. * a7" 0 Shee p——Receipts: 6000 : mat t 10e¢ . * 2 settee «ASST af itr National Biscuit com. .. ; ; — 2.000 ‘ ———2 a Wi tee tan irt Co. com... 70 3 er Ti trons, | $3.5004 80; lambe. fra ; Vanes i pfd. eestes oe eeeeee. ' ; . vansceveeet *M Dept. Stores Co. com... a2 83% range $2 508 . range tre’ — ** éan oni. Posene:, J , a On eee + wang ees eeeeeened 7 65 New York Froduce. gyebdia oS abs ae —4 OS sere —— ner — a4 ioe sity’ 4 . Fines facta OR Broadway Savings Trust — Pata ah unchanged; eae 406 tu — — it Oo ty * and unchanged; ipts, ’ — do cee eee weee ereeenee fl ThA |. ov. — 2 97 Cass Avenue MYR .cscccvses | eee Ship toma.” ; ——— a) ke = 66 Centra} 1 Firm; ei ts, Cases; —— i} . ee 4 9 SRP : — eeeeeeee’ extras, — extra firsts. 31 e : No. * 4s 97 ny 3 ete ee eeeee ei ' ~_ @2eeee > ———— aU ia 3 —* a ————— J tic r 4 —— a ag OF * 04 ; : 1 estern a new Ste, old élite: No. 4 4 white, : pet sss eeenraee 0 9 J ———— ‘Sean's Ee fe oy ter a?il4e . No, : oat No. 3 oa Fuh PRG eh his I vO A * : —4 * — 2 re 08 . J—— 4 on —— ** onts, rn Bes No. white pate, —— SPO e ee ee eteee re : Oe eee ebers eseeee a ke oh see een ee weer 9c; fowls, 15@ 16c;. turkeys, at 1 vd 4 * * ists oneee ae: * 686 — 222 —— GE —— — hoo — — — « 4 white, aoe Wea bee eee feb eweewerees Aus ¥ ey = "at 98 ot ; rye, ; i ete > 5 aa pe 2 eee a Rents $ vie —— th —— — > — — PREFERRED STOCKS. ca. 5** Geld én the —

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—28 — —— aes if oa ae, PORE > — — HERE THEY Cl ME DOWN THE ⸗— — — itch—I had a A HALLOWF’EN MISHAP. ueen—Well! Wh:t’s the matter now? om ass collision with one of those a #*” ding-busted — |, that’s what's the matter. Then I pretended that I knowed all tha: Pe there was to know "Bout red-faced bats, an’ finally, whan *. redhead turned to go Away, I raised the bid to 15 .cehts, told him: “That's My offer, an’ if that’s all right you let me take the bats.”’ He took me up an’ we went home—that is, Bill did an’ me, To make a cage to keep "em in. I doie ” Gaining —— BIT again! I seem to nave been 4 jo sort of built that way! — ~*~ | {Us kids was sittin’ on the bridge,, est ; : talkin’, yesterday, | Me an” Bill Jones; a country jay, whys green as he can be, ft ua | When a redheaded kid come up an’ t ae kid told us he | "Was gonna sell his red-faced bas some kid that Bill knew . an’ Unless Bill came across an’ pai the the P right: price for the twé. | —SE Bill said that he would pay a @im an’ |7¥8t Set: around an’ told me how and nothing more than that, helped me get the slats, But redhead said. that wouldn't '@y,a@] An’ then we took the cage an’ went 'o single red-faced bat. ' _ Set the red-faced bats. An’. — tried my cage—he said it must be good an’ strong— He seemed to think it was al) right, an’ said; “Nov, come along.” He showed me where he had ‘em; I took off the boards an’ sticks. An’ then I looked for them~—and there was only two half bricks! Brickbats! An’ gee, how them kids laugived an’ slammed me on the . back! An’. I ¢o2ld feel myself get red! I wished there was a crack In the’ burn floor I could fall througn! J couldn't. make no kick— I bet. wher I get home I'll catch some = kid on that trick! —Chicago News. - —_ ca F ae e — — ee ee ee pa ee AER ——— “4? a +) Prt Ss a aad e+ a =e. Se ai. inerease in wages. i; dence. Asce ‘i gan Mr. Jarr, “but ‘comes’ SpRRghann: £ grt a Sr — — A flood of desires —— an 6 HOULD I téli the children?’ ‘ asked Mrs. Jarr, as a scuffls 8 ot Attle feet was heard on the stairs ‘and the voices of the: children coming h ‘from school. “Tell them — *— inquired Mr. Jarr “That you have gptten a raise of sa!- ary. You know Miss Serena South- _ worth Swank, | the responsibility of I can have a * “Anyway, I don’t are, |" ‘A no good, I really wa r ' Chuff! Chuff! Chuft! | _eycle, pop.” president of the Modern Mothers, in her child ¢eulture column in the Perfect Ladies’ ‘Journal, advises us to always consult with our children. “She says t ‘our child’s confi- ) the’ ¢hild’s view on questions hi t perplex you. This stimulates the mental , activities of the child and also. makes it cognizant of y of the parent toward } the responsiblity ‘the parent’”— WS were on mu- the child, as well i of the child toward What Mr. Jarr’sa.¥ tual understanding offspring . of tender ° ꝛ8 will néver oe known, for -the ehil@pen rushed in at} this moment wi 8 joy and aban: don of youth knows that if it point of} I * Will be after me!” —* whistle on “Coaster b bikes and siren wh i don’t want no di make people jump when you come corner a mile a “Now, children, hands and faces for be api Fe 4 boy. tar =_— I think; they should know the good news. (Children, your papa gets mort money! at the office. Now don’t go shouting it over the neighborhood. Of course you can -tmerition it when you are .over playing with the Rangle chil- dren, or if Mr. Bepler, the butcher, fou @eain and tells you to ask * she is going to pay ·· n⸗ ‘onthe bill, you teil him to ee. vapa, as he has plenty of° money — — there!"’ expostidated | * they hear that all the they won't,’ said Mrs. iy who ways and manners of aus and said: “They'll all be around asking to: Meal exclusively ‘with hem, and has done anyt of it, —— “Mommer, can ave ler skates—good ones?” cried the li girl, “Mine was only. ‘from the, 20-cenit, store. Wiilie says. * ts 7 real — KF —E that cose $2, 1 can’t I?" a — “What makes Wilh CMY Be eS 5 “T haven’t the “It will be. ’ = een he’s grown up, and then Gussie ~ fs e little girl. she had paid a dollar deposit on in jand fear the day before—but which — now to be hers and soon! : ‘tell me that I can run my bills aehig: ¥ - ‘Should be disci- Jap 21 plined for. the patents are not yet aware | th 55 * pair ot rote | tet ‘as long as I wish. It's only 3 Pon bills being paid prom at Gussie Bepler. He’s a + because ‘when customers —* think you are. ‘Out’ of : wend haven't any money — nd are we rich now, maw?’ —— ater. “Hufrah! I'll go out and mate | ng to get @/ face > keep the change when he rm and puts it in a bank to er is going to put it in ; Gussie has near $7 now.” “And can we have ice cream for 'y every day, now we are rich?” “[ think so, dear,” said Mrs. smiling indulgently. | And she smioothéd down her ss as though it were the tailorm treet gown her heart yearned for, “An’ I wanna coaster brake and 7 ~ tc. oO. D. his popper takes it from | {/ — Seer * os eS es ee ey =e = - oe —— ü me + 28 te we ae ae c sn FAR arntey > nga eR RR I a He en AMBP HOHE He a = =e papa and mamf jsaid Mrs. Jarr. | “Are you goin’ to we £0 long?” cried “Now, listen,”’ sal⸗ but firmly, “papa ar to have a little are going to the gding to have dinnér, PB dom has any treats if going to have them | Mr. and Mrs. Jarr ! in their best clothes brate their increase ofsnegm ing it, which is thé 3 dui economy. Mrs. Jarr pause “Now be good, ch Emma. Behave at the J 4% - te 6a 4 ai F > Millie and nd min1 * —E BRE Ny he “SP a get AE i al i Nays S ° ie —— e— Se sate 5 Bi aa ey ie — *