St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1913
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4 ae ee en Kee act ptt ale rid Regn dbntie sig Te ¥ ~ ot, , ony fs “> ey » rs : . 7 * 4 ' ; 3 ~ a ’ > ae n ry aoe ‘ ke =~ 2 Ee SR rr rR Eee ees ee . a ~~ — ¥ by hy ; ° - 7 2 . +s 7 ? é « ‘ oe > Re “s" ® os Parl 5 a : epee ape So o"Sn ar ‘ o “hs =f pre e s " PE BOR S Ete To Readers of the St. Louis Sunday Star: | sunday Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper 10 Reale er Parents Be | The St. Louis Star announces the suspension of its Sunday edition, the last issue of which ap- peared Sunday, September 28. | The SUNDAY, POST-DISPATCH iis the GREATEST SUNDAY NEWSPAPER PUB. LISHED WEST OF NEW YORK CITY. Its éireulation. is greater-than that of all other St. Louis Sunday newspapers combined. It is unexecelled in its news; its magazine and funny side sections are in a class by themselves. Its pictorial section is exclusive and unique, * without a rival. | It is the best written, best edited and best | illustrated Sunday newspaper. Now that.the Sunday ifewspaper you have been reading has quit the field, you should not fail to buy the a — Tell your carrier, your newsboy, your Rewsdealer to | you with the Post- against the World last Monday. wi! eh ts . RO * : 04, SO Race oR > Sik es A ae PR AE ow. 4 ito & 4 _|FAIR SKIES AND BALMY TEMPERATURE TO STAY THE TEMPERATURES. mee. Serrrrrer i tot: ft dp a.” - be ob boncvba 68 a. Mn ccccsccbacee eee eee eeee 70 a. Mc nchesdbacsn 12 aiken” eee eee eee son % MR. s occ dec says vey 2p MBS 6.0 oe ccccces 75 ® Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .76 at 3 p. m. Low. .@3 at 7 a. m. “Hello, is this the new Post- ™master?’’ » Stephens Vainly osama Tigges. I wish to call. your atten- tion to a much- needed reform in the | St. Postoffice,” “Why, I thought everything had been running very well.”’ “Quite trye, ex- cept in one re- spect.”’ “And what is that?’ “Well, I am ‘speaking for a ; large number of -}Tersons in this town who want you to jadopt a new form of cancellation stamp 7t be used on letters containing dis- ‘iturbing and disquieting requests tht A | pay our bills. With a special mark “Or them we wouldn't have to open them paud it would save some of us quite a Ete: Her. Death. ¢ . * om Ss. oe = «* — + Ah > « 5 Bt as oe a4 ——— Pe ke ee Ee Oe OE RAP PE IS OM ME LIES EE ORE NR WA Beleer Re Eo ti St. Louis: Is Behind the Times ‘Fitzgerald Declares That Unless Our Civi¢ Pride ds Awakened and Business Efficiency Es- - “st. Louis ought to ‘spe freely ta complete lyour bridge and: to Ri r » , x - we eA, . % v . * » * " y ae “S iS rN tg irena ‘éé a dic Phiey vernmer tin the Untted States is towa’ ency, rei hossis- and liberal) expenditures ‘for divic :mprovements to make cities, more forde.! ‘attractive and heelthful, in the opinton of Mayor Fitegeral “of ‘Boston, sDOk6 in St. Louls Wednesdiiy before — : City ‘Club: yi ‘Mayor Pitsgeraid- is iiscouliivaniielt byt | bta'two you ahd Rose - jid--social. set ‘and: civic. frap expended recently in enclosing. Charlies ver. The result of these expenditures is that 200, 000 people spend thelr Sundays. in the Boston parks, enjoying them- selves.” 6 . Mayor Fitzgerald in his address before tlie City Club declared that if, "Spenc Freely to Finish Bridge.” “Honey Fitz,’ who has been Mayor of Boston since 1906, and his lwo young daughters who came to St. Louis with him for his address at the on Club, MAYOR FITZGERALD. MISS hactreerens FITZGERALD. es: ter the elimination of who! ed Mayor Ktel: ini his ay it,"": said 2 “but it: nt appear’ from the census ' | reports, abd ,from what, I “have | read Sr intel oth per gs rea about, it » tly, that it is ra ty eae mice with the’ progress of ' modern City . govr ye eroment. . ; “Should . Spend . Mote Money.” make your parks more attractive. I was surprised ‘to ‘read rina! fit thie thorning f | papers_ that’ you, weére having © " [tropble- in rng od Ri 8 rg cee gid sewer system, ‘ke ‘‘In Boston we haye on our water mw Ptag Piva. : ee oe vie ve FED & ’ 4 Kes, oh, a Wad iP » oe Zorqepeegess PAG ND SI DAN. RI LIEN. TART WE iy Se ees sald the Mayo*/ Bs Spt not rule, fT eden ne Bate of our teal) Voice Dein weceath uae “Kept it ont GCF Gh politicos eee has wing ¥ ve a OF y effictent been ng "St. “Loulsy with ‘the’ great ‘wiheai:! a: as its market place, ought ¥ develop wonderfully.’ Uniess its pride is “awakened, untess, in a woFe gat efficiency |'* nea tel jemployed : by the great commercial BOAR ‘corporatione—it witt tan _ behind tt “ Muyor ‘Pitugerald, in his City, cly J. B. Gray Tells of Purchase: of 400 Shares of Stock by Governor’s Wall Street ‘Dummy’, Who Asked That It Be Entered in Books as “Account 500.” EXPERTS ON WRITING CALLED TO TESTIFY New Witness Subpenaed to . #) 9 * Identify Executive’s Signa- ture on Checks, Orders for: Deals, and Note Which Connects Wife With Transactions. ae ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 1— * 5 a 4 4 ; Fig Ws vs Drinks fa Wott: on Sinanye. ‘, “The the’ in strict’ Betoun ae ‘cli ay. Putil’ 6 ey or and on not recall that there bas ever” bene rea a Misses. ASTOR: charge Ofividiation of these ava'y settlement salgon men. t workers in BOB weal %in ti ton. After having breakfast at the Hote ig Jefferson, Mayé6r ‘Fitzgerald . nig ' | daughters. elt Fag mang ay fice at the city hap. . "St. Lauls f a great city, andl ike, forcetient of our’: te ip I do A ‘the Brinks are’ served bien ‘on Sundays, but~ there food of hotels to eva ‘ el law. We af ‘now? in Boston ewes basiincf the best civic” sucess tor’ the impro ment of the ci r Fitzgerald to reportera, preberee the people pa bn in-etvie ‘ the methods of a, 2 “ee. ise yo” aggre te ~ eee wed ae ¥ wt, / se lawat “ Paria PU 4 pr ? : ae | > a . fs ee vigeeny = |r that le was doing business . sa oyna CT am sscealateend eo AL AOe AE g BM Ss Se a The transactions consisted of the pur> . the Gov: ee A —- ——— sé
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‘ : d or concealed in ‘them to protect ES Ghilzer or anyone else.” Scag Much of the session thereafter was woted to an effort by the managers te ae) v how and why Gov. Sulzer rewarded . gécretary, Louis A. Sa- by procuring him a $4000 job in State tion service. hey evidently did not wish to call Sarecky as a witness unless forced to | s0, and endeavored to establish their t by reading exeerpts fram the pro- of the Frawiey Investigating imittee, before whom Sarecky re- ly refused testimony. Sulzer’s Counsel Objects. unsel for the Governor objected to line of evidence and Presiding Judge then ‘ruled that .Stanchfield, in ding the testimony, must confine ee f to the parts in which Sarecky Bikes Yafused to answer the questions con- | ae the campaign contributions. John C. Birdseye, secretary of the 1 Service Corimission, testified at the commission suspended -its | : es at Sulzer’s request in order ie Sarecky might be appointed portation agent at a salary of 14000. This, wa& on the ground that was “master of five lan- ges,” and was “peculiarly equipped the position by reason of his ledge of~..the jargon of the 8 which largely constitute our tate Insane Hospital population.” Réebert C. Cumming, chief of the legis- é bill drafting department, testi- flea concerning the drafting of the exchange incorporation bill whicn introduced but never reported from mittee. '*What did the Governor say to you rding the bill?’ Cumming was ed. ‘He simply asked me to hurry the Grafting, as he said he wanted it intro- soon.”’ Gray Tells of Colwell Deals. ; jJobn Boyd Gray of the New York erage firm of Fuller & Gray testi- ‘that F. L. Colwell, while not con- “Mected with the firm, had deskroom in its office. —— “Gray said the last time hé saw Col ‘ell was just before his @isappearance @) August. Colwell then told him he aa be golr ae Albany to see Sulzer. be = BOR yaye a conversation with twei! ctober, 1912, im respect to AE A “asc ered asked Attorney ett. Law's ¥en; he ave me an order to buy 100 » =~ £te anne two payments agains¢ kwh ‘was delivered, one of one They were ‘both t to mk On. Oct. 28 $500 more was natism a hee taal pS nym LY e ey 9 y ~ itself in. or os oy and flar joints and stiff mu, Keg cannot be — by local . . y i 7 _ : > 4 oe ~~ . 3 P: ae - on : * v . ee eR era sere @ Used to Darken Her Gray Hair. eee 4. § For years I have tried to restore my -} @ray hair to its natural color with the if as HEY leaped on Old Man Tariff and they smote him thigh and hip. The curtency reform progtam is moving with a zip. ~ They bullied Mr. Huerta, down in troubled Mexico. They slipped the trusts a gentle hint it’s time for them to go. They kept us out of China with our wads of ready kale, And put some wholesome fear iuto those Wall Street Sons of Baal. Into the Cost of Living, though they say they’ve put a dent, They haven’t made my landlord cut a penny from the rent. The siren song of promises they’re singing row and sweet. T HEY show us Milk-and-honey-land outspread before our feet. They say a gentle era comes, a time of joy and peace— When evils that have vexed us sore from troubling us mast cease. No more the haughty magnate may deprive us of-our pelf, But, rather, he must come across and dig a bit himself. But on this fine October morn I’d like to bet a chunk When I en I go buy a a a Denny ths they won't b chop the price one » Plunk. paid for the stock. and on Oct. 31 the balance, $8825, was paid, all in ctrrency. ' payments were made in cash and did not ask where the cash came from. HARVEY SURPRISED Circuit Attorney Says Prosecut- day he was greatly surprised at the ac- tion taken by Prosecuting Attorney Sid- ener’s office in-nolle prossing an indict- ment against Elmer E, Campbell, pro- sag of the Regent Hotel at Four- so of the indictment without hearing tes- timony, said the two witnesses relied pupon by, the State—Hank L. (known as Hank) Weeke and Charles Troll—de- ‘nied that they had bought liquor at the Regent Hotel on Sunday, May 11, as they are said to have testified before the April grand jury. Harvey, “that the Prosecuting Attorney did not put these two witnesses on the stand and let them testify under oath that they had not bought liquor at the Regent Hotel. two witnesses before the grand jury would have been available. Recently we fave issued warrants, at the instigation of the Prosecuting Attorney's office, OFM | against witnesses who have denied in court the testimony they gave aca || the grand jury. given an opportunity by the Prose- cuting Attorney to deny in court, un- der Oath, the statements they made to the grand jury, that would have brought before this office the mat- ter of issuing informations erg ee them for perjury.”’ the result of the calling before the grand jury of Troll, who is a member of the Republican City Committee, and former- ly an extensive owner of lid clubs, When he was asked jabout “‘lid clubs’’ he is said to have re- plied that he, in company with Seebert G. Jones, former Circuit Attorney, and) Weeke, went to the Theatrical Brother- hood Club in the Regent Hotel on a Sunday night and bought drinks. Weeke was called before the grand jury and iicorroborated Troll’s which the indictment was: voted. ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR dabiihuis boératoe Stops Cage Frank Ward of 2253 North Buclid ave- nue, an elevator conductor at the Cen- tral National and Olive streets, was crushed between |} “Ward was «few minutes late report- He said he made no inquiry why the Henry Kortjohn Jr. 20 years old. | Kortjohn succeeds the widow, Mrs. Georgiana Miller, THAT SIDENER LET UD CASE: DROP w@ars ago. The appointment counsel for her son. ing Attorney Should Have Sent E. E. Campbell to Trial. Circuit Attorney Harvey said Wednes- purchasing agent for the M., nue. MRS. MILLER REMOVED AS EXECUTRIX OF ESTATE was appointed by Probate Judge Holtcamp Wednesdéy as administrator of the estate of the jate Alfred I. Miller, pending a will a instituted by Miller's son, George Miller, testator’s who has been acting as executrix under the will since the death of her husband, three of some one to take her place was asked by The suit to set aside the will places the value of the estate at $300,000, which was bequeathed entirely to Mrs. Miller. Guardianship proceedings instituted by ja daughter, Mrs. Marie Connor, against am % the mother recently were abandoned af- iter a settlement out of court. Miller was EK. & T. Railroad. He lived at 5435 Maple ave- ee th and Chestnut streets, charging with selling liquor without a iicense Sidener, in explanation of the dismissal! after eating “It is strange,”” said Circuit Attorney For this work See “In such event the testimony of the “If Weeke and Cap. Troll had at digestion, keeps proves health in The indictment against Campbell was is particularly well adapted. It brings back. appetite, aids bowels open and im- gen- @ eral. Try a bottle. No | “Let Up” B There will be no ‘‘let a up”’ in that distress until you first help the stomach and diges- tive system back to , health and strength. the RECIPE FOR what he knew Given Secretly. testimony; after the Middle West, more than forty " thousand CRUSHED BY OWN CAR iment: treat the liquor and tobacco the high-priced santariums ,to very little. and Saves Frank Ward From Being Killed. the Bahk Building, Seventh the floor of the dag ny emis une ' elevator to it r at F vd . a ¥, os Pang 24 x i % she. TF. ge Rey ‘ — age i if me WPS ce Sia « “, #! ’ 4 ee ais 2 oat fee che a eos 4 a - © e ; P tz , + r y\ ] " eA ? ML \S*).3 Y , a, i? “ul DT fj tt tid 2 @ - ee fo - - * Hand-crochet Scarfs, made of white zephyr, with pink, blue and green border and fringe. | pink, light blue, heliotrope, red, Price $4.00 | white and black. Price $5.50 Third Floor. New Leather Goods — Some Specially Priced =| Never before has our Leather Goods a been so replete with such an extensive line of no as now, many of which are offered at special prices. | New Plaited Pin Seal Bags in the latest shapes. They are small] and very dressy in appearance; lined with silk and fitted with purse. Choice of canteen effects and the long, square shapes with soft flexible handles. The colors are taupe, brown, navy blue, tan and black. Special at $3.50 Another lot of Genuine Pin Seal Bags includes the newest oval shapes, lined with silk and fitted with purse and mirror. They have covered frame and wide, soft silk-lined handle. The colors are taupe, purple, navy blue and black. Value 810.00, special at $5.00 Genuine Seal Hand Bags, 9 inches long, with split bottom, full leather lined and supplied with purse; covered frame and hand-sewed round handle; gun- metal, nickel or gilt trimmings. These bags may also be had in walrus. Price 5. An assortment of Pin Seal Bags in the oval shape with nickel, gunmetal or gilt tops; lined with silk and contains purse. Also Crepe Leather Bags in black and colors. $5.00 value for $3.50 First Floor We are a a Dress 8 or evening wear. Gone tele ers, ostrich plumes and pat am range in price from Some Choice New Waists That. Are Inexpensively Priced You cannot expect to find a more choice line of ingx- pensive Waists as well as all of the more expensive and nitive of kinds than at Vandervoort’s, Note these: / Dainty Net Blouses made over Wwaistgye Striped Tailored Silk a net cover . trimmed wa Frith high neck and long ; piped with solid-color with embroidered marquinette stat idl to match and trimmed and ribbon; flat collar and plait- with buttons. Choice of blue ing; short sleeves. Price $5.00 | and brown. Price $5.00 Taffeta Blouses in the blue and green plaid with flat collar and tie and the new raglan sleeves. Price 87.50 A very attractive Chiffon Blouse is silk- lmed. and has a cream colored flat Oriental] lace collar, Medici collar of plaited net and green chiffon, net vest and long sleeves. Choice of brown, navy and wistaria. Price 810.50 corset Third Floor, i. ‘ ‘Women’s Fall Skirts —Values to $10, at $6.50 to $7.95 We shall offer tomorrow two special values in wotnen’s separate Skirts for Fall. Several of these models are shown of handsome Scotch plaids, one being made in the popular peg-top style and has a smart drape effect. Another is made on plain tailored lines but with one pateh pocket on each side; it has belt, but may be worn without it if desired. These skirts range in value up to $10.00, but are priced at $6.50 to 87.95 Third Floor Pin the purse. A Complete Stock of Notions for Dressmakers and Homesewers Pearl Buttons of the best dee) sea quality; all sizes, Values 15e to 25c a dozen, special 10¢ Fine Lingerie Tape with cord Shell-and Amber-color Hair- pins in large and small sizes; waved or plain end all of per- fect quality. 3 and 6 on card, priced at, the card 10¢ edge; white, blue and pink. The Fine Bias Lawn Seam Tape in piece 15e 12-yard pieces; sizes 1 to 5. The Sanitary Napkins; three. ‘ia piece 10c¢ | package for 10¢ si ao) ae Sanitary Aprons, with or Bachelor Girl’’ Emergency without lace edge. " Weak 50c Sewing Kit of suede in all col- ors and lined with silk; contains pins, needles and thread. May be had in two sizes to be carried Each 25c Roman Pearl Buttons of all sizes in white and colors. The Robert ’s Sewing Needles; sharps, “ge ners and betweens. Paper 5 \%-Jb. box of Suiesiatien? Brass Pins of best —— Pried 25c Corticelli Spool Silk; 44-ounce dozen 25e to $1.50 | size; all letters. Each 50e Steel Trimming Slides in all New Romen Pearl Hat Pins, shapes. Each 10c | in all colors. Each 5e First Floor Sheets and Pillowcases of Splendid Q Quali s ih... 4 Scalloped’ and Hemstitched ‘* Angelus’*’ kts ate made of a good. wearing quality of cotton and can be had in the following torn sizes: i 72x99-inch Sheets for twin beds D0e 81x99-ifich Sheets for double beds - “$1.00 90x99-inch Sheets for double beds $1.10 ‘*Horicon’’ Sheets are made of a standard brand of eotton which has a very soft. finish, and may be had in the following torn sizes: 72x99-inch Sheets for twin beds S5e 81x99-inch Sheets for double beds 5c 90x99-inch Sheets for double beds 1.05 90x108-inch Sheets for large double beds 1.15 ‘*Horicon’’ Pillowcases Hemmed ‘‘ Horicon’’ Pillowcases to\match the above sheets. Size 42x36 inches, each Size 45x36 inches, each Second Ficor. 1D¢@ 20c¢ Gold-eye Parabola | “Housemate” Sewing Machine Is the Peer of All Makes The ‘‘Housemate’’ Sewing Machine has been ‘‘certified’’ by a jury of 200 New England house- wives as the best machine in the world in their estima- tion. Tf this machine ig destroyed by fire we will give you @ new one; if it i» broken by accident we wil! furnish a Rew part free of eee if you break re Pore Blankets That Are in Great Demand Owing to the prevailing cool weather interest has centered greatly in our Blanket and Comfort Depart: ment, where we are ever ready to supply every demand. 11-4 German fleeced Woolnap Blankets, in: broken plaids and checks, in pink, blue, tan and gray. 8 cial, the pair .50 11-4 White Wool Blankets for double beds; blue and pink borders. The pair $3.00 11-4 White Wool Blankets with 3-inch coléred b bind-/ ing to match the border, which is in ® or blue. The pair Our standard quality, White Wool Blapkets “for double beds, the pair | $5.00 Extra-long Comforts ’ Extra-long Comforts filled with lamt’s wool and covered with the best quality of mtg oline 2 & Persian and floral designs; size 72x84 ne as 6x7-ft. Down Comforts, covered with ¢ quality figured French sateen, in light and dark ¢ it | 97.50 Second Fiecor. . Women’s $1.50 Silk Stockings, $1.35 Women’s heavy-weight, fast- Select yo all-inclusive gore which include: | Soft-finished Cambric in a wide r ae designs inclu black on gray mixtures, yard 4 oven Satin-stripe Poplin for suits & coats, shown in many of the new rails yard ls a 40-inch Printed Crepes in floral and Bulgaria | a on white and tinted for waist party dresses, ete. The yard -—| oe New Scotch Madras—colored grounds, also woven men’s shirts, women’s. wide. The yard ete. The Pyjama OPES closely -we -weven or rial, “3 pretty striped effects in = Flannel Woualing-—osttan on dark colors; wor woven-stripe ¢ ot; shrink. The y aire si ae te, § sine ) ees rane ant nts Daag St. ‘louie oe at black Pure-silk-thread Stockings with lisle garter top and_ sole. $1.50 value, the pair Women’s Pure - thread - silk Stockings with lisle ~ top, iii I stp shania, math adidas eens deanna, tanden e e a . Be ae ert ay Die. 22: 4 Be 33 - m = : . UP, - re Ne hc ieee os Rey He ee ll es > eam ee . st Se RG re © uae SRS ORBITS RAL “¢ . . Tie aay nae ‘e 7 ~ SA ED RO EPR em Ee > ‘
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i a AS OS gy trent , m wee 4 eal me ee, Y a Len? — Someta Mhz 1 ‘our ‘she fitters were utile rained to know the needs of they. are also quick to appre- at ‘8. possibilities for proper £.. cclusive St. Louis agents for brated SHOE le to give to each foot the shape that will do it full .. That’s one reason why this s known as. suis’ ould Buusiest! lar "Priced. Shoe House . & vil » - : ad Te ; . 7 4 * af ‘ . ~ a ee ae os Re : 6 EX, Seas a vet aging . * {and Selph’s was hung in its place. Akins nth word ori Sa eA | tin shade —— ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST Co. PAYs | - Wheaton, the perplexed possessor of an- | have sprung up on every hand to send 4 scores of detectives and amateur sleuths scurrying in every direction, but the + fugitive seems to have vanished. This is protabiy the last, io nity we will have 9B te Father er: "theme: big, | vely the last at. this . + Valenciag, firm ~~ Ee S27 dén....... sai ie 3 ‘ _ sweet, amealy cookers, as dat ’ ores" = Our : . ve low, per» Oe 4% “ion rad es ote’ "> th oy : : | First Order Stops Practice of Advancing Money Between Paydays to Employes. ~ BARS THE MONEY SHARKS Says His Clerks Must Not Bor- row From Lenders and Must Pay Their Bills. / Colin M: Selph was formally in- stalled as Postmaster of St. » Louis at 9 a. m. Wednesday, and the keys of the office were turned over to him by Thomas J, Akins, Republican, the retir- ing Postmaster. Selph’s first official order was one: commanding that the pratcice of advVanc- ing money to postoffice employes be- tween paydays be abolished. It has heretofore been the custom to permit employes to draw on their salaries and give due bills for the amount advanced. The order issued by Selph advises em- ployes that borrowing trom “sharks or| money lenders’’ will be looked upon with disfavor and that no money lender will be permitted to enter any St. Louts postoffice for the purpose of transact- ing business with employes. Must Pay Their Bills. The order also says that the non- payment of grocery, butcher or house- hold bills by postoffice employes will not be countenanced by the new Post- master, and that it is expected that the employes will adapt themselves to a new regime of economy and so arrange their affairs that they may pay all their bills without having to borrow from “sharks or money lenders.” At the postoffice it was said that Selph discovered the due bill practice when he and Akins weré going over the books with inspectors, Tuesday night, when preparations were being made to turn over the assets of the affice to the new Postmaster. These assets, in cash, stamps and employes’ due bills amount to about $2,000,000. The exact amount of the due bills was not made public. Installation Simple. Selph’s inquiry about the due bills 1s said to have been met with the answer that many of the employes were obliged to draw money between pay days to sat- isfy demands of money lenders into whose clutches they had fallen. The installation was simple. Selph en- tered Akins’ office, shook hands wit5 him and told him he was there to take charge of the postoffice. He showed Akins his commission. Akins’ c6mmis- sion was then taken down from the wall then called in the heads of departments, ‘formally introduced them to their new ehief and turned over the keys of the postoffice to Selph. When Selph took charge of the Post- office, he found several large bouquets on his desk. One was from his wife and son and another bore a card, “From the 3unch, §83%—count ’em.”’ Branch 343 of the National Association of Letter Car- riers also was represented by a bouquet. wee 2% on checking accounts—on savings 3%%. NEW CLEW TO SUSPECT IN REXROAT MURDER Perplexed Sheriff Follows Trai in Effort to Find Slayer of Tango Teacher. CHICAGO, Oct. 1—Sheriff Kuhn o¢ éther of the numerous ‘‘clews’’ -to the murderer of Mrs. Mildred Allison-Rex- roat, the tango teacher, followed tlie scent to Chicago again today. The Sheriff said that he had learned the real name/of the suspect known as “Spencer,” and that the trail led to this city. This is the fifth day of the search for the murderer; clews and cross clews The Sheriff is said to have learned the real name of “Spencer” at Busiinell, Ill., yebterday. eS Steve. Range and Furnace Repairs, A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d at. ST..LOUIS MISSIONARY __ DROWNS IN AFRICA Death of the Rev. Ray Eldred Occurs Few Months After Wife Succumbs in Jungles. News has been received in St. Louis of the death of the Rev. Ray Eldred, a missionary supported by St. Louls Chris- tian churches, who was drowned in a river in. the jungles of Africa. The date of death was Sept. 3, as nearly as can} be learned from meager details from the isolated station. The wife of the missionary died a few ‘months ago in the Upper Congo region, 4500 miles in the interior Africa. Her [funeral service was co ed by the } Rev. Mr. Eldred in the presence of a tribe of natives. | » The news of the death was delayed were of the time it takes forpac run- a naikl mpenalalag espe tind amr lized Rescuers Have Hard Task Be- for¢ Them to Reach Man Who _ Takes Food Through Pipe. CENTRALIA, Pa., Oct. i—The rescu- ing party at the Continental mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co., which is trying to reach Thomas Toshesky, & miner who was entombed last Friday, today arrived at ®” point which showed that 40 feet of solid coal and rock would have to be eut through to enable them to crawl in and release’ the inhprisoned man. Toshesky ts undergoing the terrific or- deal bravely tn his isolated little prison, 100 feet below the surface. Frequently during the night he conversed with the rescuers, his remarks being heard very clearly through the 50 feet of tubing penetrating the coal breast from an ad- joining chamber. Since a blanket was pushed through the tube to him yesterday. he feels more comfortable. He said water was drip- ping from the roof and that his prison was beginning to grow damp, while the atmosphere was becoming heavy. Unless he is soon rescued he may perish -for want of fresh air, mining expérts say, -Nedrly every time-he talks Toskesky asks about his wife and four children. He begs the rescuers to tell his wife that she should worry as little as possi- ble, A number of mine inspectors. from various anthracite districts are assist- ing in the work of rescue. Officiais of the company said that Toshesky may be taken from the mine by nightfall. Progress is slow, as there is constant danger of additional falls of coal and debris. Oakes Thursday Bargain. 40-cent Chocolates, 29 cents. “512 Locust, liner Wilhelm der Grosse Floated. BREMEN, Germany, Oct. 1.—The liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which wert ashore in the mouth of the River Weser yesterday, was floated today at high tide and proceeded to New York. 8 eee WOMAN SICK FOURTEEN YEARS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘*T suffered for fourteen years from organic troubles. The -paing-im- my mm sides wee in- spieet creased by- walk- cg ing or standing “aon my feet and | was depressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes, [ had six doctors from whom I re- ceived only tem- J porary relief. I ee ‘ided to give Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial.’ I have now used the remedy for four months and cannot express my thanks for what it has done for me. ‘ 7 coeysescees erceee * ee. q > of wxs,¥ Aa “ a ee, UR aha OR Oe Per De eee ee ee Lene . 4 ra a a “We bought the entire Fated ? F. A. SMITH oh 4102 WES’ ‘MINS widely known and termed by many, “the foremost designer and dre er c Louis.’’ We are now offering his entire stock at prices that brings his unusual material and ‘trimmings down below the level of prices you always pay for the ordinary. Exquisite Silks, Finest of Laces, Nets, Robes, Spangles, Fringes, Ftc. We have given over our entire silk and lace aisle, opening on Broadway, all immediate side aisles and nearly our.entire | number of bargain squares. The sale began today (Wednesday) and, because of the enthusiastic selling and the fact that there are no great quantities of any line, ARE REFRAINING FROM ATTEMPTING DETAILS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. Come expecting to see the most beautiful materials and trimmings ever shown in any store in St. Louis— to find prices that will astound you. AD Years of Store Hours: &:30 to 6. Underselling, Satins, Velvets and Suitings — Miller & Miller Are Again Ready We were compelled to stop this specialty designing, cutting and fitting service, because we were overwhelmed with orders for the finest of gowns and wraps for the V. P. Ball. We’ve caught up; our “‘specialists,” Miller & Miller, are again af your service—have.them design and fit gowns for you from this w onderful eolection. 7 Thursday Is “Red Circle” Day — Men’s Pajamas $1.50 Flanneletiz Pajamas; heavy weight, with silk frogs. ‘*‘Red Cir- ele’’ Price, Thurs- day only ...... oe Mai Floor. Boys’ Waists Waists of fancy madras, percales. chambrays. ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price Thursday only, at, Third Floor. 75-eent Blouse Cut Glass $4.00 S-pint Cat Children’s 35-cout Glass Jugs, in fiber Silk Stock- . rock crystal, floral ings, in blaek, tan, designs. ‘hed white. ‘*Ked Cir- Cirele’’ Price, cle’’ Price, Thurs- Thursday only... day only......++: Main Floor. (Main Floor.) Union Suits Women’s 75- cent pure white, med. weight lisle thread Union Suits. ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price, size 5, only Fourth Floor. Hair Switches $3 beautiful, fiuf- fv, fine quality 24- inch hair Sw itches. ‘*‘Red Cirele’ Price, Thursday only Fourth Floor. Underwear Women’s 50-cent heavy Winter weight cotton Vests and Pants. ‘‘Red Circle’? Price, Thurs., each Fourth Floor. Sweaters ' Children’s $1.69 fine wool Sweaters in plain colors; 6 months to 4 years. ‘Red Oirele’’ Price, Thursday. . Fourth Floor. (. B. Corsets $3.50 C.B. Corsets; high bust and very long hip style; heavy, supporters. ‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday.. Fourth Floor. fe — ! *. | me) } : : Union Suits $] on ohne anal Women’s 58-cent ruple silver-plated aby py net Fag 0 footed Fern Dish- ee Se ee es.’ Special ‘* Red Fall weight. ‘‘ Red Cirele?? Price, ss ‘Price, Thursday only.... Lursdaay only... Main Floor. (Fourth Fleer.) - English Poplin 45-eent English imported Poplin with a rich mer- cerized finish; 27 in. ‘*Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursdav. Main Floor. Oxford Bags Underwear ¢5 and $5.50 black Men’s 50 - eent genuine eowhide extra heavy cot- Oxford Bags, lined ! ton, elastic-ribbed with leather. «* Red | Cirele’’?’ Priee Thursday only... Third Floor. Linings 25 and 30-cent silk bloom Taffeta and Percaline; all col. ors; 836 in. ‘*Red Circle’’ Price Thursday Main Floor. ae | KE Stamped Goods Velvet 00 - eent Shirt $1 15 imported Vel- Waists, Pillow veteens, all colors Covers and Baby and ‘black, soft Goods: of best ma- silk finish, ‘*Red terials. ‘* Red Gir-% Circle’? Price e, cle’’ Priee, Thurs, sapien only.... fourth Floor, ig BF iovr. - Suitings $2.50 54-in. diag- onal suitings; all! wool and in two- Cirele’’ Thursday Main Floor. Price Brassieres $1.50 De Bevoise Brassieres trim- med with Cluny lace insertion: ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thurs. only. Fourth Floor. . a e : | Street Gloves Women’s $1.25 l-clasp cape Street Gloves, in white or tan; all #1Zes. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday.. Main Floor. tone effects. ‘‘ Red Raincoats » Charmense Men’s $20 En- $1.50 plain. Satin glish Slip-On Rain- and Brycade Char- coats; warranted meuse, 40 in. wide; rainproof. ‘* Rel splendid colora. ea ehbb gt | ‘*Red Ciréie’’ 1ursday only... | lay Third Ffoor. pig Tiger eg Dress Goods 85 - cent novelty goods; 42 in. wide; silk and wool mix tures. ‘*‘Red Cir- ele’’ Price, Thurs- day only Main Floor. OOE Statione 25-cent box 5 is er grin ? embossed Initial ps “cent Be rene Paper, 24 sheets orduroys, 30 Me and 24 envelopes. wide; eolors poting ‘‘Red Cirele’’ black, ** Red Cy- Ptice. Thursday ele’’ Price, ‘Thurs i ae day omlv....isss Main Floor. (Meiu F > Go-Cart and rubber tires. Third Fleor. Boys’ Suits $6.95 Combination Suits; 2 pair tron- sers; of all-wool cheviots. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Third Floor. $12.00 Reet Go- Cart, high back seat; easy springs - "Red Cirele”’ Price, Thursday . sarhage Cans re ° cont Garba Lae Cans,/ made at heavy, ga vanized iron. Special ‘(Red Cirele’” ibe Rltasieties 4 hth Hand Bags $1.25 beaded Hand Bags; chain han- dles; white and steel or gold and white beads. ‘‘ Red ,Circle’’ Prive.... Main Fleer. Black Serge Main Floor. Boys’ Suits $5.50 Russian Blouse Suits of all- wool serges, in navy, brown and gray. ‘‘Réd Cir- ele’ Price, Thurs.. Third Floor. $1.25 unfinished Serge, 54 in. wide and all wool; me- dium weight. **Red Circle” Price, Thursday... Seale Kettles 65-cent Royal. en- a see bst ee as Black Ribbons 45 - cent heavy black Satin Rib- bous for sashes and girdles. ‘‘ Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday, yard. Main Floor. Thursday me. wee A me et O@ Percolators “Red Cirele Main Floor. $2.50 nickel-plated Women’s 35-cent Rome Coffee Per- colators, with eb- onized handles, ‘? Price, Thursday... Lisle Hose Medicine Cabings $1 Medicine @a*- inet; made of oak and neatly var- nished, in golden oak finish. *‘ Red Cirele’’ Price..... ( Basement.) fast black Lisle Stockings, deen garter tops. ** Red Cirele’’ Price Thursday only.® . (Main Fleer.) efa ~ ee ae = e Circles i in the Bargain ne Ae aE Silk Velvets $1.00 Silk Velvets, in every» color and black, paon and plain. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’. Priee, Thurs- day only ...+...» pwr Ce | se o0-cent Importe: | With woven eol- day only madras in white hams in stripes, ored stripes, 32 inches, ‘‘ Red: Cir- cle’’ Price, Thurs- Price, Thursday Dress ‘Gleghans fale | 12t,-cent Ging- plaids and cheeks, ; 32 inches wide. rns, 30 ‘‘Red Cirele’’ ‘*‘Red Cirele’ tg ‘ : paige é ee ee ee : gain Basement, 1 be at — mie aia bere be trimmed ‘Tomorrow only, in our Bar- expert trim- ~~ rs from. our own workroom lan ‘l-eent Plannel- ette. in colored grounds with ki- mono patterns, 27 inches, ‘‘Red Cir. dium Weight. free of | cle’’ Price, S caer DO: fae § Men ’s 12%- ae ¥ . ao mae Pete. a . Peer Rr te ere mm dened ORT ke Dee ee Te —ae
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%; Prcaast atl eee the pa sinc savin nhs wid be ’ Sat * oe ae ‘ on ; aaa eer see te HON oh chien * si re Ri : é ae ‘ " mn" fe : ae So nN ORBIT A Bg nay as aay 0 era erg seagiin eee Re ee ee ee a Onn ae oP a, apseh. wishes 4 (peeirn Improvements, would amount BB nearly $1,000,000. Contrast to the A. & M.'s finan oe ‘We Corhptroller Player declared e city could complete the bridg entirety for $2,750,000, on which fest and sinking fund allow 8 i total $247,500 a year, or a tota) of 0,000" at the end of ® years, when ate would be redeemed. ir i ‘Ar and Ms proposition, Prom $2.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Pants; slightly Boys’ | Men’s Odd Vests from $15 and $20 Suits; slightly damaged; bil sizes, 25 $15.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits ; 35¢ Wool : Bloomer Pants; 14; slightly damaged, 39e Blouse Waists for boys up to 125 years old; damaged, 25 Odds and Ends of Boys’ Hats and Caps slightly dam- = $3.50 and up to $5.00 Boys’ and Children’s Suits: slightly Men’s Odd Coats from $10, $12.50 and $15 Suits; slightly Men’ and Young Men’s $10.00 Suits, slightly dam- aged, $),98 Men’s.and Young Men’s $2.50 Pants ; slightly dam- aged, [9¢ $3.00 Sieison feats Men’s Stetson Hats, many hundred styles and ail sizes, in tan, G 95 black, pearl and brown; Men's $2.00 to $2.60 Felt Hats BOOCTE! snes bes All sizes and colors A} F and shapes, some with bows in bands $3.50 Skirts, $1.00 Women’s ani Misses’ Skirts fn all Men’s and Young Men’s. $5 Suits. slightly damaged, $/.00 éxplained, provides for the oul wie and” does” fot “take poount the building of an ex ftom that point along the A. Wight of way to ghe northern bound list Gt. Sous. This extenst gm eo of $1,900,000, wh gm additi expense of $1,200,000, whi A 1 to the $1,000,000 necessary for | approaches, would subject +i grand total of $17,600,000, or four times the figure which ft you cost the city itself to complete @ bridse, by” using the presént located ~® b. @lucidation of these facts followed @ reading by Attorney Scherrer of an tion from the New York law firm E Dillon, ‘Fhempson & Clay as to the) of the city of St. Louls to enter te ‘ contract with the Alton & Mis- saippi Company for the completion of te bridge. This opinion, bristling with ' and “buts,” Jeft the conference definite assurance of the valid- the proposed contract between @ city. and the A. & M., and finally i in the adoption of a suggestion that t A. & M. promoters incorporate the exact terms of their proposal in @ Bill to be introduced at the regular gaion of the Aammnity, which begins rts _ the nel Sonate “or the meeting, the Joint Conference Committee, rised of five | “ge gr tee five mem- | of Ho of legates, the : at bt es Biard of Pub-| Etnetiveisents, City Counselor and ptrolier, wént out of existence, as special session of the Assembly, oy he Mayor Kiel, Sept. 2, “to con- aoe for completing the free $22.50 Men’s and Young Men’ $10.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats; not damaged, ie. WR Ee ET OGL RT eS mia Sek els rte See a his Psat " $F ae», * Se ag —————— ——————— 25c Ladies’ Brassieres, 8c Of extra strong material with deep yoke of high grade embroidery; noon-hour spactas (Second Floor), Sc 50c Cans, 10c Made of good grade Eiderdown yarn, navy, red, gray, white; 11:30 to 1:30 enly (Second Floor), {Oc ’ Women’s 50c Silk Hose, 14c Women’s 50c pure thread silk Hose, double finen soles high spliced heels in black and¢ colors; very special, 11:39 to 1:30, l4c 15c Men’s Handkerchiefs Men's fine quality pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs with in. and ™% large size; special for price of We Give, Redeem and Guaran tee be ose Star ‘Jrading Stamos honeycomb checks and fancy mix- , : ee — oo ne } ) tures (Third Floor) very special, *| Repent sAgstislts nene8 | FES Y) FOR ADT 4a er HPP RRR cra ROC LM . ; ¢ Si ie a + Bs st ‘ 1 ' ‘a KY “ , .) ‘ | Lion Brand Collars . . . { $15.00 Plush Coats, $5.00 Tn Vag T NK my ra : oF Cl Women's and Misses’ uaranteed silk plush Coats, satin lined, storm $2.00 Children’s Coats, 990 | collar; positively a $15.00 value, Coats in on cloth, bearskin and=Ast ith mil itary col- special (Third Floor) lars and cu of cabvet t, $5.00 99c $1.50 Chamois Gloves, 47c Second Floor. Women’s and Misses’ real chamois bc Silk Floss, 1c and Doeskin Gloves, in white and Silk Floss, Brainard, Armowreng and Corticelli brands tn good as yu of colors, roman and filo, natural color; = sizes, special from 11:80 to 1:3 $1.69 Triplex Shopping 50 ? Can be made in 3 sizes In tan and Multitudes of eager and contented shoppers should crowd this store to its capacity to- morrow. Thousands and thousands of economic shoppers are benefiting by our astounding noonday offerings every Thursday. You, too, should acquire this habit. You will find it very profitable indeed, so join the throngs of judicious shoppers, who will invade this store. a] nia’ famaan° tacks le tomorrow. : Beth “with white French ia ine ing} some unlined, while they last, $2.00 Kitchen Table, 790 $23.00 Axminster 9x12 Rugs 75c Linoleum $ .00 Made of selected hardwood, very | Such makes as Roxbury, Hartford Made from genuine cork, linseed Main Floor—Aisle 7. ee ee eee @ conferees agreed, however, to rec- d to the Assembly a continuance | deliberations, on the free bridge although ® is considered ex- that the Council will te this suggestion. — he et of Councilman. it ‘was the opinion of all the ye ——_——_—_— eer ee ee ee ee ee ee eee a a strongly constructed, natural fin-}| and Alex. Smith & Son’s—while oil and rubber — will wear for ish, one deep drawer, turned legs | 75 last, Thursday—only one to a years—comes in a good selection —a regular $2.00 seller, Thursijiay customer—at of the season's choicest patterns— noonday special, very special at, a yard, ae in. hems; Thursday, 7 ne _ a a a ae a ar eae we 5 Sere Main Floor— | wieiie eS. 4 SB ee ates, Be a Soe -/ Se, & Sate eis Pra ae ue fs ee dee f Pao # F a ne ea bkigdeys i, a a ted + ae = Ney 5. ¢ 7 a 2 ; ‘y ) black; useful for shopping, travel- ing and marketing; one to a cus- omer, Main Floor—» aie a ee ee i agin LA -
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¥ “ih * r * Pheer | vA : 3 oh asa - - a et 0 MF i, : : : z , s + ree « . ™S WEDNESD & - 4 - — wesw | A OL = ER NS GE ATT A NETTLES IED IO AO EN me te a ety, . $e ge ane ee . + Ue a Se OOK cia tee cally sr fo On Oe Loui where one can expect a htful luncheon at all times. endid daily musical veceeceeeve |||. Batre Block Seah Mashngton Seventh od Loe mn opinion is silent as to whether the Mary 1 & Mississippi would have the por ) - (Sixth Floor.) er) “in condemn the land necessary fo the proposed approach. ‘ MONUMENT TOA SEA GULL Mormons. femaiibas Bird Who; Saved Their Crops in °48. bALT LAKE, CITY, Utah, Oct. 1— 6 . , A Special Lot of 250, | | : : New. Fall Styles in ° 7 ' >rovi on : Cémmemorating the deliverance of early itlined to Mormon settlers from starvation, a | . } 2 ae a 4 monument to the Great Salt Lake sea-[ §) | ’ Proach to the lh amet ‘ar gull was unveiled in the temple grounds } |}, y a ailore Suits Women S Cc re at S it is not within the | here. today. isitea | (h I ded to Be $25 and $ power of the city to acquire the same} A grasshopper scourge, which visited | | ntended to Be an 30 : Cc : oe 3 | Wie opies of Much Higher-Priced by lease or otherwise.” the pioneers in 1848, threatened total de-| |) : B , Th d In conclusion the opinion. that|struction to their crops, when great | if) u ursday states Garments, to Sell at “we understand no ee ‘flocks of gulls appeared- and devoured | |}, : ‘s for lease of the nth ae! as béeh Sub-ithe pests. ] sy 5 Q We i 14.75 : « '|Success ¢ epe lends largely uy upon) 7 Tomorrow will present a splen- G ood. Heal | . 7 ; : } t ix? 7 4 . Vv ; ; - FN vente vcon fee baal den jose sight of the fact that only 1 ees Segre for women Who aon are hea fortunate in wy through good health can k attain success. : esire well-made garments, which ing these Coats, as it is, indeec a | are stylish in appearance, but \ splendid lot. They come in all the d that the ex- tension you must nec ly pl , and g further opin- jamie of proper exercisé you v= Roo ane ae times must ‘be i whose pocketbook holds for with- Dainty Lace new Fall styles, are carefully tai- lored and spell style in every line. ‘aie’. Aan - ye eaieatiaatiamead ' in a reasonable expenditure: mau Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery’ ¥ || We cannot remember when ve had the Land Net Blouses | Come in the popular’three-quar Soe eee: ere) }/ Zeta or os (ames jg es? ul : , ~ + ethene @ intend ihaking . selection, from this faba $1. 98 ve wr aah em ed without detay.” jena feta generation | Reiteke aha tary builder: aaowets hee, PES || - THE MATERIALS— | Pioasae : “i wopyes b gre — broche, in t¥odoned effects mm cord Sold by medicine dealers Agog or tablet form— which ctl if Novelty mixtures, cheyiots, serges, man- } : ) Pict eemerge Bees da. which fit in so nicely with any | in plain and plaid effects, and boucles. Some of, the Coats are self-trimmed, some trimmed: with -leopard-} rreted. \. & M. propo- | trial box of **Tablets’’ on recei lo oF married. . | ipt of 50 one- t to know tT i nd whipcor o know. “oisds | nish weaves and pcords. dressy costume. ees + ~ Ns Rea a Sites - ; 3 wie fa ee Age eget eae ean ae jak . etl vs wn, Councilman. . | cent stamps. ei ” cigth. biad- : And there are a number of smart new styles—many of them being Made low neck, with of higher-priced models. Made in new cutaway effects, with kimono sleeves. Come in all & 2 ivestigation had faculty | at Jnvalids’ H |majling o F sortment whi my } heer All with guaranteed linings, and in the lot will be found all sizes. | § ent which includes all sizes. | .145 from 32 to 46-inch bust measurement, choice — 7 n an ee | i! ~=Choice of these usual $25 and $30 Suits, Thursday, at $18.50 Special Thursday, at $1.98 Thursday at the special price of sauce $14.75 4 | (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) lage 10, inaure | f 7 | ih 3 | ||] New Skirts, | Girls $10 Coats "" the earmarks of igh 3 \) |i} and white and black pop- $2? Q 75 male ostrich stock, curl-retain- fi " at $8 : i 3 | a” | e ‘ lins. ing and brilliant luster—verv os a | Me do Come in a good assortment of : full and with w ide, -drooping aes, 9.) Coats for girls 6 to, 14 yesre . If you are thinkin gb fh, 4) sizes from 34 to 46-inch bust These handsome Coats || heads. SAAT Ne of age. Made in plain tailored and belted styles, of brown, or. full dress needs for the: : Dt ineauveenedt | ms | ; are made of fine flat moired Veiled Prophetis Balior. ff. Would sell regularly at $2.98 |] skins, in stylish new % mod- $3.50 Black or Colored Plumes, $2 2m black ‘and «white mixtures.» other dress occasions, liere || and $3.98, but because of slight |} els and with kimono sleeves, $4.50 Black or White Plumes, $2.75 : is a wonderful opport : : fact a | | some with collars of the pop- $5.50 Black or White Plumes, $3.50 / a Lined with checked” worsted. . nity for you. A liberal © FF the gas af mpifacters ined “pits coloesa sik. AO ee See oes Finished with large pockets. « es —— 0 ined with colored silk. ‘ . | assortment of Full. D ress hy ‘choose Thursday at $1.50 (Third Floor.) $8.50 Black va White Plumes, $5.25 Special for Thursday, eB. Suits, Tuxedos and Prince an | anita thoes 4 : $10 Black or White Plumes, $6.75 | " ealea eae (Third Float.) _ will be placed on sale 1 > omen morning. st the ® 1H Thareday Basement Sales—Some Particularly Helpful Ones!’ following prices: i Tuxedo Suits, with guaranteed silk $18 75 lining, special-at ae ape at ai eae Wy A Rousing Basement Sale of Great News of Capture of Wholesaler’s Entire Line of tease Bette with "$14.75 Wilt = Sik and Serge $ 5 3000 Men’s Fine Sweater Coats, 1 % $ Full Dress Suits, with guaranteed ‘silk $23 "5 lining, in this sale, Pull Dress Suits, With silk f , Vene- tian lining, in this : oe ee $18. 75 Prince Albert Coa and Vests, j eee silk lining, 1 in this sale, wr sce $19. 75 Duplicates of Garments Retailing C Dresses, at Generally at $1.50 to $5 hoice, Special for AN we have pre- This sale of Men’s Sweaters presents what we night call ‘‘a once-in-a. lifetime” buying opportunity. yared a splendid lot of Silk and Serge I p Just imagine, buying such fine Sweater Coats at one-third to ‘one-fourth in- Dresses at prices which represent’ 4 | y.naeq prices’ worth-while saving. : Included are samples of Shaker knit, All weights and in fancy heather mix- Made of messaline, in navy, brown, | C4"digen, rope-stitched, close and heavy | tures, in fact, every imaginable style in black Tri d with lace knit, and fancy stitched effects, in new} the way of a Sweater Coat, in all the OG cee A Figg Bags rimme ruff neck, Byron, single or double, also | wanted shades, and in all sizes in the PPyokes and frills. V-neck. tull-fashioned Sweater Vests and | lot as a whole in these regular $1.50, $2, , unting Coats with game pockets. $3, $4 and $5 Sweaters Others of wocl serge, in navy, black . ‘ 3 “s Choice in this sale to or brown. Cleverly trimmed with con- siaacined Feehan anor commemorate the opening of a Basement a7 trasting materiale and braid. All sizes for: women and misses, spe- Me ‘5 1| ZN I 4 O’Clock Special— cially priced in this Thursday sale, | (Basement.) + ac ii, lta a il ate at (Main Floor.) -- “= "a Y ; iS a : aS DRO Se BES > * r" pote: 2 PS - P ‘ . = « oo. * ae ’ : # ‘ Mice) , “ | ot, the 4 ae. ee a i fh ade Mgeeigt ere. ee ee Lian & yy. : : ‘ 4 s > Se De hie, 4 * . 4 _ e" -* r oo ge ig? ren o & om 1 re Ait. ‘ PRE - a lige an Os Paige | a P E, " eae Tag ‘ t ' : ‘ i j nh , é3 +> ; ; | — ins at # : ee ~ : ‘ — > ai 3 . . q 7 r : - 5 * . om + >». _ a 5 > 1 i . ~3 ww 5 - 2 ' i . - ee eect ea ees “ae —s~ Ss — Ne Pie aes , a alt tn he ee bee ht, Eee : VP etl Reet te a s ett Mia Dei Fate ot ee oe et a a ane ~ > - : & ym an -_ Pe Se Or. eR ee ee a ieee na, a . *% e
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ere: Let ava od - = emer we es ne waa Te : Pe ae Se TEATS 2. - ‘ or . Do- et os ne a ide. res ess \ Clo se=Out ||" . 4 | ty “tags Shouldn’ t Ignore fer ting hoice of About 300 a ; 3 A r ’ > ¥ $ , z “ $4 te ee : - B. “= . a 4 A = bs agin : 4 TRS - is ee $! x) , $12.50 50; $15 and $25 Dresses + - } a a « a re ; 3: eS ; ’ 5 Sy : 4 FOR DB Fa ‘ sy - ; ~ ' ut: i” i 7 * a e A4 ae = sf * brie) at . as Meee ie 4: % io F a eas % -- 2 . . - re et « an | | r * 2 Send : - + a eran te - ‘ Z , w 7 4g. ‘ “¥ A 4 o \ : Fg ; 2 ® 7 4 : eee a a seen econ P + : * ae — errs ows ——— 95 4 $6.90 | | aie Dr are from our latest Spring and Summer pur- # they are splendid Dresses for Fall, for shopping, re service and at-home wear. ti 4 ‘ . Us Hes . ¥ , . @ st oy. pe t a i J A _ gate - Oe apes odin gf Wigete, P So ~ . + 5 ¥ . ; ‘Eg i he i. . ¢. ee Ss ae Yau’ 1 ge A ' = ame: fac." 7S %, ts : as : % ae ¥% \ : r* ie Pa Toes » = ‘ f rtd 5 TTA) 4. ‘oo Held for Signing Another’s s ' + Name*to Order. , . - ; - Edwin J. Wade of 4461 Ashland avenue, a building contractor, who told the po- lice he owns SO houses in St. Louis’ and | is worth $75,000. or - $80,000, was arrested | Wednesday on a@ warrant.charging him with forging an order for $20.95 worth of automobile accessories. The complaint against Wade was rfade to Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer by D. M. Numbers, a carriage and wagon builder at 4415 Natural Bridge avenue, and Benjamin Gerdelman of the Gerdel- man Manufacturing Co., 4614 Washing- ton avenue. It is charged that on Aug. 13 Wade presented to the Gerdelman company an order for automobile supplies and that this order was fraudulently signed with Numbers’ name. ‘Wouldn’t Take His Bond. Wade was placed in a cell at police headquarters, but after remaining there a short time was permitted to sit in Central District station while waiting for a bondsman. “It seems strange that I should be a prisoner here,’’ he said. ‘I’ve bailed out lots of fellows that got in trouble and now they won't take my personal bohd for $800. I want to get out of She is ill.’ Wade told reporters that sd icsilers had authorized him to sign Numbers’ name; to orders for automobile supplies. He said that he had many business dea!- ings with Numbers and.had indorsed notes for him. Numbers, he said, bought goods from the Gerdelman company and was entitled to a dealer’s discount on his purchases. Wanteqg Dealers’ Discount. Wade said.that Numbers hit upon a. plan by which Wade might get a similar: discount when buying parts for his automobile and it was agreed between them that Wade might write orders: for automobile parts and sign Number’s name to them. ° Numbers denied that he had author- ized Wade to do this. Gakes Thursday Bargain. 40-cent Chocolates, 29 cents. 512 Locust, MOTHER OF MISSING GIRL TRIES TO END LIFE —e—_—«—_ Mrs. Bitha Werner Attempts to Swallow Acid, but Husbahd Knocks Away Bottle. Despondent because of grief due to the disappearance .a week ago of. her daughter, Mrs.;:Bitha Werner, 32 years old, gf 521 North Theres@* averiue, ‘tried Tuesday \evening to swallow carbolic acid. Her, hueband, Charles Werner, knocked the bottle from her hands. | Both: were slightly burned about the hands. ‘ ' Mrs. Werner notified the police that her daughter, Beatrice Burch, 14 years old, disappeared from her home § last Wednesday night. Bergmann’s Fresh Eggs in Cartena. Grocers supplied. Cen. 1678, Olive 4943 WATCHES BURGLAR WORK Woman Won't Arouse Husband, Fearing Hell Get Hurt. The Detective Bureau Wednesday learned of a burglar’s visit to the home of John Brandley, 4527 Alaska avenue, at 3 a.m. Monday. The burglar awakened Mrs. Brandley and she told the police that she reniained awake and watched him search for val'tnbles. She did not awaken her husband for fear he might get hurt until the burglar left. The in- truder searched books on a center table in front rooms, turned up edges of map carpet, turned vases on the parlor man- tle upside down and then walked into the bedroom. He stood at the foot of the bed for a minute and then walked) (°° into the kitchen and stepped out of a window. He obtained nothing. Thursday and Friday Special Elegant Fresh Bay Trout, 15c the pound, at Meletio’s, 414-416 Franklin avenue. IN COMMAND AT BARRACKS Col. John H. Beacom Succeeds , wl. Adam Slaker. ‘Col. John H. Beacom, new command- ant of Jefferson Barracks, arrived there ana took charge Wednesday. He suc- ce Col. Adam Slaker, to whom a four months’ furlough has been granted. Col. Beacom is a bachelor, y ears old, He entered West Point in 1878 and his first agsignment was to the Eighteenth Infantry. He later served in the Third Infantrytand the Sixth Infantry, When the Spanish war began he entered the volunteer service and rose to the rank Sr Lieuten@: at-Colonel. He returned to NANTES, France, ¢ a yeaps old, murdered e Se Landreau, Loirs-Inferteure. The boy, Marcel Redureau, was em- ployed as a vine cutter. He and his em- ployer, Georges Mabit, were pressing grapes yesterday. evening, when/a dis* cussion arose between them. Redureau became angry, seized a large ax and with a single blow cut Mabit’s throat, killing him instantly. The murderer then entered his employ- er’s house with the weapon. Heé dashed up to Mme, Mabit and slashed her throat till she was dead and then killed a servant in the same way. Still grasping the ax the boy proceed- ed to another room where he killed his employer’s mother and then killed three of Mabit’s children. He spared a fourth child, 4 years old, lying by their side. After completing the crimes Redureau went to bed and slept calmly until this morning, when the bodies were discov- ered by villagers. After his arrest he made a confession, Eo Ee a a The Dyspeptie’s Dream | | here before my wife hears about this. 4 S a 00 ba And He Could Most Completely Enjoy It If He Ate a Stuart’s . Dyspepsia Tablet After It. One of the greatest horrors to dyspepsia sufferers is the fear of food consequences. They know from past experiences that meats, vegetables and fluids will not agree with them. The stomach tells them so and thus after awhile they ac- tually learn to abhor such dishes. But often in their dreams they experience the joys of eating a hearty soup-to-nuts meal of the good old-fashioned kind. When _isitthey awake the old fear is still with them. “He could eat a meal like that if he ‘took a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet.” Of course this fear of food is nat- ural. [t arises from an abused and diseased digestion, but the moment you put into the stomach along with the food you eat the very elements that will digest the meal you will suffer no evil effects, and thus lose your fear of food. Such elements are contained in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and they are so powerful and yet so thorough- ly natural that of themselves, when placed in a glass tube with a mixed food. More than the mere act of digest- ing the meal eaten, they go into the blood and thus enrich all the diges- tive machinery of man so that when the next meal is eaten the fluids are stronger. and more capable of doing their work. A little Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet taken after each meal will quickly restore the dyspeptic’s digestion so he can enjoy the meal of his dreams in reality. Obtain a_box from your druggist. Price 50 cents.—ADV food, they will actua@ily digest that |. persons fm the village of Ww »~En-. in the depart to of the] sour bile gently move out of the system and hae +e : poate - vou have a well, a Aina onila again. —— Se : : polls ores fT ar es ie Pr Bi vee oe gokart a i a with contempt. —ADY. a yume eieeecemas wwe ae eee eee _— = ———— In the Heart of Retail St. Louis —— + } The ’ ~ Wadhingtel Av. at Seventh Suits That Have Individuality | at 24.75 at 16.50 14 to 44. Section. erepes. = In the Heart of Retail St. Louis = Women who are accustomed=to paying a great deal more for their Suits, or thosé??>~. who have been paying extravagant prices to custom tailors, will appreciate. thése values, and if the woman who always pays this price will shop about town she, too, will realize the superiority of these values. There are Pebbled Cheviots, Matelasse, Serges, Eponge, Velour de Laine and Pop- lin in «all of Autumn’s shades, including Russian green, mahég- any, wodd brown, navy, black, black and white and gray ‘mixtures — fgr women, misses and little women. Handsome Silk Dresses most fashionable 18 beautiful models for street and afternoon wear, which were made to retail at from 22.50 to 27.50. Each Dress is either an adaptation or an exact copy of the maker’s own naperte. tions of French models. The N ew Features — Double Tunic Skirts Tunics—Peg-top Draperies—Caught-up-in-front Draperiea—Looped up Draperies—Lodice Girdles—Gilet ef- fects—plaid Girdles. Colors—Black—navy—amethyst—terra hagen—seal brown—taupe—royal blue—Russian green. All sizes 14 to 44. os Basement Specials | Values $10, 12.50 and $15, Thursday i ee Another shipment of new and different styles in these fine all-wool storm and French serge, in all colors—navy, tan, brown, Copenhagen, brick red and black. All sizes for women and misses from Soiled Wash Waists ie sel Wack a . up to $3, Thursday . Beautiful models taken from our Upstairs Waist A great many high neck and long sleeve Waists are included. Voiles, lingerie, One washing and you will have a brand- new 1.50 to $3 Blouse. Serge Dress, /hursday, in Bargain Basement, at 79e. 5.75 cotta—Copen- 75} batiste and All sizes 34 to 46. On sale FORT. me e purchased « | clos: end pou De ¢ +4 Px Soh 4k SS er 8 IS the ONLY - Player-Pianio that preduces: the MAX- IMUM OF MUSIC with the MINIMUM OF EF- PLAY A TUNE YOURSELF AND PROVE IT. All players produce sound—the APOLLO eit MUSIC, Ph at ae & y Ge ¥ oe a ak triad = _ 2 IE foe) RSI eta ate See te aa ~ ae ee OO ee Of} ee ee lh WP” Cee * 4 - ety Get oe ee a.; at slag ies . = | A CLEAR COMPLEX‘ON Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have. Says Dr. newseds: a a Well-Known Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription niade of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oll, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and boweis, carrying off the waste and poison®us matter that one's system collecta. , If you have a pale face, sallow tleok. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listiess, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive -bowels, you take one of Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and ‘note the pleasing results. Thousands of women, a8 well as men, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now and pa just to keep im the pink of con- lon. comnlut Masberivans Ise ananert 25c box.. The Columbus, Ohie, ® Tablet 3° + “eee | an a tile ae — eM? Meme eg TELELLEL LEAL ; ; : Peeraey rriiie PeRLGLRT TR : » LOL TS TT AE NA TT NPC EM on Ne : ’ ' , . 7 “ ¥ - ~ . ‘ ; Po . : 3 Mf * é * - + a t 7 , y SiR E or 7 4 A” | new designs, Se uhie co 00% 4 & 0b: 0a yards wide, perfect BOOUS... +--+ ee eweee blecks and tiles, weet “lar Senaul patter ) Pe ee tens: SOE 1 Moot fou ce eyeing toa and leum, you are ag of. ooh some money, ae find at our store this 38¢ 75-cent -choice Linoleums, 4 49c $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, 59¢ ia eX ew amine 35ee@nt Floor Cloth, choice i- hehehe Fs 4 Scent t heavy Floor Cloth, | fais. «1-3 OG go at (up). .- Seer eee at (8 Sa 4 (up). co eeeee
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- ism muse and trou- 28 Ls ts ae = # re o As ™ : rm z — / ' ~ i Sie . Pe, i: VEO e , (saa . 3s) AD P nea Sepa tie Re ty Roe ~~ , “ * £ oo t v= Se er oT y «0+ SQ ate THe = We want every one to know sbibed our new produgt—Heips Spa "s A food so" nourishing that it buflds health and strength for all the fant asia uty to ‘the ct pew ge and is the ast remedy for dandruff, dry, fev- : eg itchy. scalp nd to stop falling air. | Folks like “Wye h’s Sage and Sul- phur”- usé no one can positively tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well-known downtown druggist. You dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at atime. This requires but a few moments, by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two is restored to its natural color and Jooks even more beautitul and glossy than ever.—ADV. | as to make it sticky, so insist upon — can be de- 4 today oe cease ‘the tollec- ee | i for the time bei in furn gp Dera to D apotes of it by thefr ae efforts. For the present it was ated that only refuse which was not animal or vegetable would be collected by the city. This will be dumped in abandoned clay’ holes. ‘The situation is regarded as serious. There is always more or less typhoid at this season, and the fly pest, which carries’ the germs of disease, will be at its worst for the next six weeks, it is said. Suggestions that the plant of the com- pany be seized are not regarded as practicable. In fact, the administra- tion is in a quandary. A special meet- ing of the City Council will be held to- night: with Mayor. Harrison, recalled from his vacation, in the chair, but there is no hope of immediate relief. d children. hetti. rown A food 80 deliciously prepared—so enriched by sparkling komaté sauce, by choice y and’Selected cheese—that wherever it has been introduced thousands eat ig ay cause of its enticing flavor. \| e want our little friends to help us make these facts known. nena eEneTet! —_ zi if Address all Es- says to Contest t. B 838 ‘ ; « Ry iN , AR = ; — Wee Six Gartoads Delivered ta eee of Barracks and Authorities, Are in Spuanoary ine EAGLE PASS, Tex., Oct. Bix car- loads of injured Constitutionalist soldiers Were moved Roos river and teft in front of the United States military: post this afternoon. The local authori- ties are at a loss as to what disposition} to make of the men. . és By Associa Pre PIEDRAS. NEGRAS, Mexico, Oct. L— Confronted by an implied ultimatum that United States soldiers would be used to prevent tne destruction of the international bridge here, as Well as American property on the Mexican side, every responsible chief of the Constitu- tionalist movement disappeared from this place early teday, leaving the town at the mercy of the Federals, should the lattér make a filibustering attack from the American side of the.river. Several looters were shot down in the streets today by Constitutionalist troops, who are sternly suppressing a spirit of anarchy which showed itself last night. Guards Aske@ From U. §. After deserting the city the constitu- tionalist chiefs sent a message to” Maj. Caldwell of the Fourteenth United States Cavalry, apprising him of the evacuation and requesting that troops be used in preventing filfbusterers from crossing the river at this point. The constitutionalist headquarters were closed later and word was passed that dynamite had been planted under the foundations. After filing his resignation as garrison commander with Gen. Jesus Carranza, former Acting Governor and Chief Financial Administrator Gabriel Casada suddenly disaypeared and nothing ww known of his whereabouts. A squad of 18 soldiers were left on duty to guard the bridge entrances and enforce order among the refugees who are fighting to cross the -bridge before the Federals arrive. At the same time, what is known as the dynamite squad was ordered to be prepared for immedi- ate action in case the Federals succeed- ed in forcing their way through to this city. All the stores: have been closed and those.whe were able to take their mer- chandise to Eagle Pass, are doing so. 3000 Refugees in Line. It is estimated that 8000 refugees are in line waiting their turn to cross to the American ,side, and it became neces- sary finally to impose'a head tax of $5 to break the blockade. This tax, how- ever, will be removed as soon as the refugees can be arranged in orderly pro- cession. In explanation of the abandonment of Piedgas Negras, the Constitutiopalist’ minor officials remaining here assert that the entire available fighting — is being mobilized at Peyotes, 25 miles north of Sabinas, where it was decided this morning to make the final stand. It is now admitted that the Constitu4 tionalists are retreating from Sabinag without offering resistance, and it i only a question of a day or two whe the battle will be fought at Peyotes, unles&S a change in plans is decided upon, The entire visible supply of ammunition and rifles has been shipped to Peyotes. Two Officers Fake Ulness. , Two officers, who retreated from the field under the pretense that they were ill, were examined by Dr. Unda of the Constitutionalist hospital corps and were “declared guilty of “faking,” Both men were accompanied to the outskirts of the city at daylight and their frienda fear they have been shot. All the personal belongings of the nu- merous Carranza family have been sent to the American side, as well as many members of their respective households. Telegraph lines connecting this city with the south were cut/today and fear is expressed that a Federal column un- der Alberto Guajuardo may have crossed through Muzquiz and flanked the re- treating constitutionalists. Nearly 500 American soldiers arrived during the night at Eagle Pass to lend their assistafic: in case of loéal trouble with the Mexicans. Rumors are current that some act will be committed to bring about intervention in case the constitutionalists are unable to stop the fdvance of the Federals at some pone ii re ee « Pee YAY? a : Pate ft 2, Th. Se aa: . % poe hs ef — Altes aceite « | re oer Aa ns private secretary to Speake* Clark, today sald the Speaker had not ‘indicated to anyone his plans for 1916 and that the report that Bennett Clark had told D. M. Anilerson the Speaker would be a presidential candidate in 1916 was news to him. | “I do not believe the story,” Bassford, Anderson. Thursday and Friday Special Blegant Fresh Bay Trout, lic the pound, at Meletio’s, 414-418 Franklin avenue. When the children have a cold. or} cough or when they need a tonit,jof mothers should be careful never to give them anything containing alcohol or dangerous drugs. Becanse it does not contain these drugs or alcohol in any form, Father John’s Medicine is a safe medicine to give the children: | Thousands of mothers use it in their said who addefi he did not know bm Johi. some icine ¥ years of success in the rastatina 3 af « whs, colds and throat and lung tro» +, as well as a tonic and Great Events s right along. It hae # history The ingredients of Fath ‘edicine are pure and who i for those who are w andru. wn. It is not a patent med- buc a doctor’s peeserigiien. 3 Get a bottle today. _ : ee — “-_— will take place this week. It. is of great importance that you look for the next announcement, that will appear in this paper tomorrow night. It means thousands of ‘dollars saved to the public. CLOTHING C COMPAN Y N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. i} i rf boily | south of this city. Although the American Consul has livered notice tw the effect that the stitutionalist leaders will be held re | oe. for any damage to foreign | property, ft is believed the authority of | the United States will not be sufficient to prevent the dynamiting of the bank in case of riots. Discrimination Charged Against U. §. by * Constitutionalists. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Senator Mor- ris Sheppard of Texas took up with As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury Ham- yin decisions relating. to the, neutrality Blin today a complaint received from H. 'L. Beach, publisher of the San Antonio: Light, that the Government was criminating against the Mexican” Con- ‘stitutionalists 4n favor of the Federals proclamation. Bagge 5 message also asks why tlie tment. ne itution- ‘into Lj dis- | “a gg: mem Flay tee, at ah “Semanal peer re en oe ne ee a tL AL A AL REE Rr HP ch teeny op —e = oe Yo senna aed PLEO LP LE MME PM BF BO — REIN DAS Oe 5 ED ee show any sizes f _ perfect. &t tor _ breakable steels, 9g , tage; ip or models ars ye
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t ae ES ee | m=. _ Eternal vigilance : is exercised by * National Biscuit : _ Company in the se- _ lection of the ingre- di ts that enter into its products. National Biscuit Company products are perfectly pro- tected by being - packed i in attractive weal tins, in pack- -‘ageswiththefamous In-er-seal Trade Mark or in the famil- iar glass-front cans. 73 vs * ee eocanea Salesroom: for Victor, 1006 Olive St. o and Recents. Sign and return this coupon to us, and we wei send you at once our Free Trial plan—A Vie. | trola and your own selection of Records\with- hie i out obligation on your part! ‘id | 4 Riege S NAME ee ae ae Os é.. r OES yk 6) ye Ey Oy PGE PALOP OOP LOMO BP OT HT PLL A OE OEE A KP niror & 9 ee Fe eeeeres Gtr p< eee mm ceen owl Oa aes, eR OT BAe ee Mape- Se ee ee ee
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Pret on So mn AD ort: : ) ” 75 $5, JPR es fos . ‘to } “but I unhesitatingly assert that politi-|~ 7 ce, ee cal equality for : yt og | to social equality. I expect to favor and |'thre urge the enactment of ‘laws for this |reached “ leountry that will make perfect the.so- | fee 509 Washington Av.., « \ , hy ’ ‘ , ie Las y.% i % , ‘The 4 TT TOS te ' " ; : Near Brostway. MopeL WR A remarkable offering of 80 exquisite wraps—that regularly would sell for $75 to $125—-Tharsday at 50" » 90" able for evening wear or tormal functions, which we secured from a- prominent importer at one-third to one-half their regular price— and will offer tomorrow. at a corresponding reduction—an opportunity that will make a direct appeal to every woman who is plan- ning her toilette for the Veiled Prophet Ball _ and other formal events. All of these are imported models—original creations from the most distinguished Parisian modistes. To attempt to describe these heau- tiful Coats and Wraps is an almost impossible task—suffice to say 5 THs is a special lot of really gorgeous wraps—suit- ‘that they include the most beautiful effects in brocades, satin, vei- vet and, bead effects—exquisite flowered combinations as well as plainer fabrics in the newest colorings—among the styles are com- bination) draped effects, cutaway effects, fur trimmed models and em- broideredl styles—all are richly silk lined and possess that distinctive air of elegance which only the French artists seem to know how to produce—only 80 ef these wraps, remember, on sale tomorrow at one- third to one-half less than usual prices. Sale Begins ‘Tomorrow, Thursday Morning, at 8:30 e co That sold up to $ 125.00: 5 $50.75 wu $6022 Li those exquisite Gowns which we selected for the "™ cpening display are now offered at the most radical iduction—a magnificient assembly—only one Gown of a nd— » are original imported models—others are repro from the imported styles—decolette or high neck ith train or without—made of exquisite brocaded silks, omg laces, crepe meteor and charmeuse silks— x will be doubly welgome as it comes just at a oe “when ev dressy woman is planning her wardrobe r the.Fall festivities ea! came 6 ia a J ' : " > | _ ' Uw a ae : 7 +4 “Ww Ne oe Oh , P Ye ~ rt a tt » Ee Se + treble these prices. IPECIAL—AFTERNOON FROCKS | $2425 an $29:0 A se prices we are showing unusual values in -* handsome street and afternoon Dresses—they come m the newest silken fabrics in all the popular shades a ly assortment of black—many are rom models that originally sold for UJ /- {NX Street Dresses In all-wool crepes, serges, poplins, etc. specially priced at r oo 2+ A remarkable offering of iGla-Class Suiits Actual $22.50, $24.75, $29.75 and $35 Values A9 5 19 and SDA TS is the special offering that has created such a furore all this week—beautiful Suits in all the new- est styles, including the popular cutaways and vest front models—in fancy and trimmed designs as well as ‘the cee ered effects——-many of the styles are of firth trice broadcloth, in black, and colors—every suit beau- tifully silk lined and finished in a manuer that leaves ‘nothing to be desired—suits that in every way compare ‘favorably with those offered elsewhere at $22.50, $24.75, $27.50, $29.75 and ($19.75 and $24.75. SEAL” DAY J $35.00—in two groups tomorrow at + 7 ——e , Oe cer: A in the Hundreds of Wealthy New York- ers Seek to Evade Personal Property Assessments. NEW YORK, Oct. 1—Bank accounts estimated at $25,000,000 are spending a holiday across the river in New Jersey or in Connecticut. The reason is that this is personal property tax day. It has been a custom that amounts now almost to a tradition with some possessors of wealth that the season for migration of bank accounts out of New York City begins and ends on Oct. 1. The accounts come back as early as Oct. 2. This occuré yearly despite the admoni- tion from Lawson Purdy, President of the Board of Tax Commissioners, that tt doesn’t affect the taxability of one’s rersonal property in the slightest wheth- er bank accounts are moved to Hoboken or Hong Kong as long as the owner remains a resident of New York. What- ever he owns In the shape of a bank or trust company deposit anywhere, says Purdy, is taxable by New York City 60 long as he is a resident of the city. The amount that has been transported out of the city this year, however, {t is estimated, is not so heavy as that of last year, when $50,006,000 was the figure given aft a moderate estimate. For one reason the Jersey institutions last year Were more active in bidding. for these de- posits. 7 There was an interesting profit in the transaction then that does not now ex- ist. Call money last year wag scarce and about this time was ruling around 6 per cent. Out-of-town institutions re- ceived the temporary deposits and re- loaned them for a few days in the New York Stock Exchange on call. This year, however, call money is plentiful and the ruling rate is ‘between 2? and 3 per cent. BOY IS SERIOUSLY BITTEN BY. BULLDOG Man Attacked by Another Dog Falls, and Limb Is Fractured. Gussie Henke, 15 years old, of 1415 Cora avenue, was badly bitten Monday afternoon by a brindle bulldog owned by John Hartwig of 4119 Cook avenue, according to a report made to the po- lice Wednesday. The boy was sent to WHartwig's stable to get a horse. The dog was in the stable, and bit the boy on the left arm, left wrist, left hand, left thigh and chest. The boy was kept at work until 6:30 p. m., when his father took him to a doctor, where the wounds were pronounced serious. The police sum- moned Hartwig to court for having an unlicensed dog. Mike Kuwacic, 83, of 217 Geyer ave- nue, was taken to the city hospital suf- fering a fractured right leg. He com- plained that a dog owned by Daniel Jung of 1810 South Third street had at- tacked him and caused him to fall. John Taylor, 60, 3739 Market street, was bitten on the left hand by a dog owned by Henry Becker of 3674 Market street. The police say he was teasing the dog. Oakes Thursday Bargatin. 40-cent Chocolates, 29 cents. 512 Loeust RECEIVER ASKED FOR Place at 3606 Delmar Is Guarded and Diners Must Pay Board to Sheriff. A guilt to dissolve a boarding house partnership and for a receiver to take temporary charge of the business was filed by Miss M. Josephine Willis against Mrs. Alice Simpson. The two, the peti- tion recites, went into partnership Jan. 25, 1912, at 3606 Delmar boulevard, in the old O'Fallon home, and continued until Tuesday, when Deputy Sheriff Hezel levied upon the furnishings, The levy was ordered against Mrs. Simpson on a judgment for about $40, obtained by John Etter. Miss Willis says the judgment is a personal one against her partner, but that the interest of both in the business was tied up. The deputy placed a watchman in charge of the place after serving notice on 10 boarders to pay their board at the Sheriff's office until further notice. SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive S8t.. Letters, Mailing Facsimile Lists, etc. 4 YEARS EACH FOR TWO LEADERS OF THEFT GANG Lawrence Reisenmy and Wil- liam Murphy Pléad Guilty to Burglary in West End. Lawrence Reisenmy, 5806 Vernon ave- rue, and William Murphy, 4146 Delmar toulevard, confessed leaders of a gang of juvenile thieves who have looted several West End homes, pleaded guilty Tuesday to burglary and larceny, and were sentenced to four years each penitentiary. They were formally charged with the robbery of the residence of I. G.. Meyer, 814 Clara avenue, Aug. 11, tn. which $5 in money and jewelry valued at $500 wefe stolen. i AO ie tsk ee ER IO POPLIN OO NE LIER OE LD LO ID Ie tt A BOARDING HOUSE | : ees axe or. ee . % POO ena yor en Sen's "att “te eae, ot? e ves se ee ' @ The Charter Oak Stove and Range Company, one of the largest manufacturers of Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces in the country, is using “Union Electric” service exclusively to operate its large plant. : q Several hundred horse-power in motors is required in this plant. } q We greatly appreciate every . expression of satisfaction with | a |) oo our service. | Pesce | q. The advantage of Central Sta- tion Service may apply in your a TG ies a q Our power engineers will gladly — investigate your plant and submit ~~, Orion Blectric Light 4 Power Co., fhe eupervisgion of & troublesome department is Miaimates. The ence with which additions or subtractions from : ene power equippent are made without mterial increase in invest- gent, is moat important to us. Under the old method, cur greatest economy: wae to operate our plagt to its fullest capacity. The addition of a amchine which would require @e little as 20 H.P. would under these ciroumstances compel «a serious increaee ih our power equipment, while a séorrespornding @ecrease in the amount ef power used, would not save us anything et @li. We are willing to pay for eimt we got, ani we Very faithfully, , Charter Oak 8. & R. O@ Li Yous. 0 want to get exactly wheat we pay for. ——— FRUITOLA and TRAXO Mean Health and Happiness Now do not rush off and take a lot of vigorous acting stomach and You can be so and you can the stomach and bowels prop- %othimg way, no griping, but do these things if you but powel destroying pills and cathar- ' | ; will. Youhad just such health tics. Take the time-tried reme- 8’ at'one time. Why not have ‘ies made after Nature's formula: Fruitela, it again? Of course, your begen i {||| trouble is with the digestive FRUITOI A . oe ; system—stomach and bowels. Vie aR This must be so because every an d Sanstonen | : particle and form of nutrition ee. ) which reaches every other or- were . gah of the, body—the —_ . body itself—must come pri- . : marily from the stomach, ‘If Fruitola acts in a mild and eee 1 pager : moves rticle of lodged, wenn | U erly retain, digest and assim- dead <n sitions atter Accra oll ilate—take up—the food ny- from the entire on system. ite trient, there must be perfect Traxo stimulates the mucous lin- health. If they fail in their functions, there er) re luggishness, a ha ag ° fet waste matter folds ee . and angles of stomach and wehaveimite. bowels, which means a slow p= poisoning of the whole an Egat hn walt i * Sh Ne ONE FARCE AG, Ms oe: RIS Ry A oa = i . Bg : M25. M Y ~~ € , we fpr | : ra a report without obligation on - your part. | St.Louis, Mo. oS ° vail wns nes: Main 3220, Central 3530 Cent Pho es; 5 3 fhe Charter Oak Stove @ Range Co. prefer your services aneuini bs » Be ewer 2 «She te to the generation of their own power, chiefly for the following reaecns. “S55 Bigs d ee 4 E. 2 I ee ee ee en oe ee Ser erereeres PMOL LAA OA AG BR Om carl const ew A dite 8 ONE 0. LOR PPAR ae o a _-* ety le eee tea ee AY ROR oe em ee al
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5 poe ot wee A A, Be nae eh ee, eae a *) H. k Fe Tee ee i ae 3 _ ~~ ——\ Cas, s 1 ie o bi c 4. 2. - _ in _ - 7 4 , . : rie te aden Re Oe aa Chere, ae t a ‘> : -_s wie a 9 Mate Ah aC as a 4 2 : 2, ! f s i Ss > 3 ¥ tearm oy wr Y > te ae - ¥ By *. ~ «ge? ate ee wile a + aw te Se ee ee ee ee ee Sd ae ae AMET i ; ie , bene ' { pil 7 rit | ' i | ie. ; ' ; et ot ; Ht Th) 5 geeeetegen ae ee EE = ; Men, Money and Methods To Invent—Design—Construct—and to maintain that which has been constructed—is Progress. To Progress successfully through the complex—unyield- ing—bitter warfare of modern business—requires more than mere passive—half-hearted determination— To build a Newspaper—to make it not only a medium of news gathering and distribution—but a constantly help- ful factor in its community—requires Men—Money—and a knowledge of Methods. The New St. Louis Star is well equipped. In its broader policies—in its plan of progress—in its pre- determined scope of usefulness— It is the Invention of one man—John C. Roberts. ‘As a business builder—as a constructive character—this man has stood and still stands as one of the great forces in building up the immense shoe industries: of St. Louis. Aligned as part owners, with Mr. Roberts, in active ca- pacities, are Frederic B. Warren—Editorial Director— Edward S. Lewis—President and General Manager—and Chas. Van Dyke Hill, Vice President and Director of Ad- vertising. Working with these men in their defined units of opera- tion is a loyal, efficient group of men and women—each with the spirit of the New St. Louis Star—Each with a conscious realization that ‘‘their’’ paper, through its service to the public—will always be a source of personal pride. With ample financial strength—with clear—comprehen- sive plans—with knowledge begot of experience—and a determination well founded—this organization will build and maintain the New St. Louis Star— : New in more than name. New in spirit—New in strength—New in Men—Money— and Methods. Read it today—tomorrow and next day—continue to read it—for each day you will find it better, stronger—more interesting. a: —e — a —— ee Sa Pa ee i - = oa rr a 7 ile I ote cs ah Ele Tate Me tee we oe PST A RR ER OP OH Pm ey $ LEE wigs ; ———- -~" — *‘ eg = Br on Se he Memes #e RG RP ee 61 EGE Sei yates cae: Be » : ‘ —s wa ——— ¥ % S ’ aie SE Re - t F
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lied ail -~ ~- 4 A 2 et ’ ; z : : rh 3 a ¢ a 1 \ ~—- 7 - : 2 a 9 ? a e ’ s % r) a , I | | é e N ° A { at ¢ Me a y ‘ => yy tate. Bi ° i‘ - J aakt “ io +> % - fee PP ee te e AL TRI ~ —— > el ae SS ee ey eee, Te — es “ele wed +> : \ - eee eon he . “ata 2 os ne tae or og #E Sl PLOT on @ pe Peds pe Of} ee errr SR * Ld ar™ ne. gor Sey Frere ers . “* ; i st} 4 “i « ee eee — er ee hoe nee gos Gena ? el COR LIEN OB i et e — ts 4 = os st a oe Po wee —_ -
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Prt" o. Be ; s , : FOR™ 0 ~ ' % £ 332 y to ‘aged suyer for 40 cents on the dollar. 25 New Fall Suits DAUGHTER WED DPLOMAT’S SON j Among 600 Presents for Mar- ‘riage Thursday Is $50,000_ Jewels From Mother. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1912. by Press Publishing Co, (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. 1.—The Hon. Victoria : Suits in 21 Distinct Styles ‘They were made up for the Mid-October business, when the woman who is waiting for the last word in style is a -_ -_~ —— . + select her tailor-made.' The manufacturer was —- ‘ d for ready money, closed out the lot to our with style and individuality built into every line. Ma- ials_are matelasse, zibeline-cheviot, diagonal wales, serges, rsteds and the swagger mannish weaves, in gray, brown, w bine, navy and black; wide velvet collars, velvet piping, a button trimmed backs; others are plain tailored or with aped or slashed skirts. Coats’ are cutaway and all lined with WN fortune left by the laie Sir John Mur- ray Scott, is to be married tomorrow }: | Knole Park to Haroid Nicholson, the ; youngest son of Sir Arthur Nicholson, |former Clerk of the House of Com- | mons, now Ambassador at St. Peters- burg. There are 600 presents, the most im- portant being a case of jewelry from are giving her a set of Russian sables, old English furniture. Immediately after the -celebrated law- suit in which Lady Sackville proved her right to a large part of the Scett mil- lions Miss Sackville West allowed her engagement to young Nicholson te rate ie oe is, he Ze He hi a OT So fe a ghee ee ne ; a 2 on sae 5 ee eae Serie ’ v ’ ‘ - + z «4 4 | . 3 Fe Ww . " Fe tia SNe gee Tie k idk ee Ae eee) ha: ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, PE OF ERI oe re OE ial * ; . g 5 YSHEKVLLES ~n-’.s See ° , . - > , 4 , ail — . Sackville West, the oniy child of Lady Sackville, kNown as tite “kidlet,” who |Was made an heiress by her mothers successful ficht for a large part of the: ,; Lady Sackville, which is worth more than $50,000. The bride’s parents also i aoe . 2. \ a collection of old silver and a suite of DIK _ ee , nt Poe Jk or guaranteed satin. Coat lengths are 34 to 36 inches. zes for juniors, misses and women 34 to 44 bust measure. huvice of the lot, $15. \\ ast become public. Her parents promptly denied it, but the young woman, having all her mother’s force of character, held tenaciously to her intention and won her Way against all opposition. - > , a ~- - - 24> = et .) ae New Coats The bridegroom holds a small posi- a Gis ‘ tion in the British legation at Constan- », Od Der UGE 4 tinople. \4.Z - SE : AT MELSHEIMER’S, ; La ~ . 4 , & ¥ © . & “Wt on »* . s ° a “ I 409-411-413 Broadway > A Pee = s * nen ' bMS \e/ JA \e/ Ji ‘ / \\57A\\e , ‘ WAN \y A \s } 4 ° \\wW//4 WA\\s | Ay *\\s 4 \s , NONG /4 VY ¢\ ~ AW (SASASASAS ASASASASASASASASASASAS ASA AN AS ALS 4 Special Announcement 4 - oe ae Bey as 4 dl SaaS ma . 'Plattsburg; N. Y. Mre. J. D. A. Trimp of 4473 Delmar boulevard has returned after a three i}months’ visit to her son, Arthur J. frimp, at Colorado Springs, Colo. A magnificent display of diamonds im- ported before the tariff rise can be seen at Heffern-Neuhoff, 3% Locust. Capt. and Mrs. L. Burbach of 1510 East Grand avenue were surprised on the an- niversary of their golden wedding, Mon- day, Sept. 22, by a@ post card shower. During the evening severa)] of their neighbors called to congratulate them. - += $240 to $500 - _- = $400 to $850 - .- $600 to $850 eR ES A OE ee ef The first concert of the season will be given Thursday evening in the audito- rium of the Sheldon Memorial, when the Bruno Steindel trio Will give a musicai program, assisted bY Kirk Towns, bari- itone, in operatic selections. The trio G THE MONEY. «\ 5 Vy ’ of the Thomas and Chicago Symphony ; a young violinist, and Mme. Grace | Buedefeld Kessler, pianist. The pro- migram is as follows: NO CO ic House of St. L rt es ‘ ¥. Be tne 7 ; F oo . bi] Louis. 3 $3 ~ ? : 4 > Pie NANEN ENE td ith ee eee 2. a eS oi OOS OE PAID BIOL ELAR UI hie tea WERE ie :, x . ern ee Sm, eer 4 ” —— aah, mene — a AR,.9 wan wae or om, TO eet ae Ee NCE SAM'S BRE RIES Miss Hannah Wessling Says Per- fect Loaf Is Possible Only by Mechanical Precision. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 27.—Miss Hannah Wessling, Uncle Sam's official bread baker; declares that mechanical precision ig the only successful way to bake. This thing of “putting ia as much as you think is right,’ doesn't work if you want good bread, she de- clares. Miss Wessling, who is employed by the Department of Agriculture, at last has come upon what she calls the per- fect recipe for breadmaking. Here it is: “For three loaves, averaging abaut one pound each, make a ferment as fol- lows: One ounce ot compressed yeast, one ounce of granuiated sugar, one- half ounce of salt, twenty fluid ounces of water at 86 degrees Fahrenheit. “Select a place that ig free from draughts and where the temperature may be kept constantly at from 85 ie- grees to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Set the ferment there and leave it for an hour. Weigh out four and one-fourth pounds of flour and let this be warming in the same place, “Then mix the ferment with the flour and cover the vessel closely and set it in the same warm place for twenty minutes, Mix again, cover and set aside for another twenty minutes. Then take up the dough with hands slightly greased, and fold over and over four- teen times. “Cover, set aside for twenty minutes again and fold nine times. Leave for another twenty minutes, mould into loaves and place in pans which have been lightly greased and warmed. Cover the latter with a towel wrung out of very warm water to prevent the forma- tion of a hard crust on the dough. When the dough has expanded to three times its original volume the loaves are ready for the oven. “The oven should be at a good steady heat, 400 to 470 degrees Fahrenheit. Forty minutes’ baking should be suffi- cient.”’ ANAK UTERO Tt YEH HHAMEHOTHA EAN MAHAN MULE HA ede 66 : | WE. 99 Mechanical Precision U. S. Govesnuneat Expert Says “Mechanica! Precision” is the only possible way to make a perfect loaf of bread. And with that expert decision you would think every woman in St. Louis would use only “Baby Label” Bread In making ‘‘Baby Label’’ Bread the most exacting pre- cision is constantly maintained. Weighing the hundreds and hundreds of pounds of flour is a matter of course, but each single ingredient is weighed and measured just as carefully—even to the fraction of a fraction. There’s not a guess at any point in making ‘‘ Baby Label’’ Bread— guess-work is banished absolutely. | | Mechanical precision in bread-making’ attains its highest perfection in the Welle-Boettler Bakery, where ‘“‘Baby Label’’ Bread is made. And Miss Wessling, the Government expert, might have added that cleanliness and sanitation in bakeries are the side partners of mechanical precision—plenty of sun- shine, ventilation systems which admit pure air, spotless white-tiled walls reflecting the sun- light everywhere. 4 m N [t’s no wonder St. Louisans eat more ‘‘Baby Label’’ Bread than any J other kind. The true ‘‘inside’’ con- ditions in the various St. Louis bak- & eries is brought to light by the judg § ment of the people as to whose prod- uct is best. Many regular buyers Byam = = of ‘‘Baby Label’’ Bread probably dic Fg not know before of the mechanical WELLE-BOETTLER and sanitary perfection in this QS ¥.W @si=a gee white-tiled temple of cleanliness— but their universal verdict Proves py this “Baby Label” that thev are expert judges of good you caw bnew bread. : Good Bread. Park Boulevard at Vandeventer. ‘Goldschmidt, ‘o Samuel Mendelsohn of} Good .Coai | SEASON’S FIRST CONCERT is composed of Bruno Steindel, cellist’ it. we OR bi ~ # re SO ee EP eR re or -— ue. xn Bee a Pre tea P eo ie : 7 7 > | Soe = . ee a ae « ‘ ; fae > BY ; ‘ ‘ te - 8 - dicen ate ail pe} it 7 Biaced 2 , = 5 bret) ae. ae i cee Beye Ger IAS Mews, Gs LSI Satay ee | le ET oy ie : ee Sse se a Ca ee ae ER a PE i ete PREC 9 yn PR SES cial OP te eG — ee > 2 uae i” oa * 1 ; RHEUMATIC PAINS PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR Relief Comes After Taking Few bent out of shape with its wrenching pains, when you eas avoid | Rheumatism comes from Weak, inacx tive kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid; and the on — pererre nny maperrenene rremene geen wail OOTP WE OP ae ee erg ee se ee ay A En RO nh atal w e 5 et So FOSS: SS ere 3
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s ; 7 » a. _ . ° ry > = a aos ee aE _ tie an % % , na Pi. ex Pi ee z “f % ‘aa ie ee’ ¢ % «6 sg 74 » * - Q , bi. lta Malahat phate descal Ratind . rt 8 eS : , é ; a2 7 - ¢ y’ 2 y, a ji, . | a chancellor, i. , ‘ Wasbington;* Chas.- “4. beopen dand deposits ‘president. p> ata lt years ago today Stan- | Seats 2 wags opened to stu- Gents and Dr. David Starr Jordan, was installed as - Don'é Use Drugs - for Constipation Just Try Nature’s Cure We all know that constipation brings on countless other complaints if not taken in hand—appendicitis is among them—also that any drug will lose its wer after being taken for a time— ut we sould also know that every drug forces Nature Insiead of assisting her, and wiil, if cuntinued, make us slaves Re them. is a hod of Internal Hathing orhich ” will ‘heap the intestines as clean and ty its depression, and the countless more serious diseases which are caused by the blood takin 4 the polsons from the intestines an ng them through the system, Theat method is the “J. B. L. Cas- nants ye which is being enthusiastically y many thousands, is prescribed we the most enlightened physicians ev- erywhere and i now being shown and ry eee ag 4 nn, Ne & Dolph Drug Co., Olive, venth and Locust, sroee- mis Washington, St. “Louis. o. veryone should at lieast investigate this ays Meg without delay oklet “Why Man of Today Is Only. 50 Per Cent Efficient.”—ADV. a wenepemresars i , tari your Savings. Account -on or before — Oct. 6th with the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY “Sf Louis’ Institution for Savings” Eighth and Locust Streets and it will bear inter- est from Oct. Ist at - aE Oo Sh Compounded Semi-annually Open every Monday evening until 7:30 o’clock for depositing or checking. Savings accounts can made by mail. RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands’: of wives, sisters are enthusjastic in their praise mothers and of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the ‘‘ Drink Habit’’ and thereby brought happi- ness to their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00 box. . Ask for Free Booklet olff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and F. Merker, East St. Louis. ’ uantieend I SO ee eae ee ee Ladies “Take it to your druggist. with 10¢ and secu A 250 Box La Palmo White Lilac - Complexion Powder pelts Mace Powter, Bot Box) a ee Se ~~ : Confesses to Causing Death of Four More When Accused of Murdering Two. ALL DIE WITHIN 8° YEARS’ Doctor Surprised by Deaths in Family of Mrs. Ida Leckwold’ of Minneapolis. ——) By Associated Press. . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. Ida Leckwold was arrested, with murdering two of her children. Ac- cording to |the police, the woman has not only confessed to killing the two children of ‘whose death she is accused, but four others as well. Her husband, Ole Leckwold, was arrested, then re- leased, the officials being convinced that be was ignorant of the manner in which his children had met their death. Patrolmen Frank Brunskill and. John Wanson, who made the arrests, say that Mrs. Leckwold said that she poisoned the children. Her confession was later repeated to Chief of Potice Oscar Hart- inson and District Attorney James Rob- ertson. The two children whose death she was specifically accused of causing were Vio- let, aged 9, who died Sept. 8, and Laurel, il months, who died in July last. According) to- Patrolmen Briiiskill and Hanson, during her confession Mrs. Leckwoid said that the other four were killed in thé same manner. The Others were: Perry, 1 year old, died in 1911: Lucile, 9 months, died in 1910; Gladys, sv months, died in 19%; infant, died in 1907. Two older children are alive. Leckwold \declares that all six of the children died under almost identical cir- cumstances. Physician's Diagnosis, The family physician who treated the last two says that he was completely deceived; that he was called in on each case, but did not ‘consider either child seriously ill and prescribed accordingly. He was greatly surprised when he found them dead, but believed that death had come from natural causes and made the death certificates accordingly. He as- eribed cholera morbus as the cause of death in both instances. Mrs. Leckwol4 is 32 age old. i G. 0. P. PLANS CUT OF 79 IN SOUTH’S DELEGATES Proportion of Northern Lo Southern Members at Con- ventions Would Be Raised. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—At a meet- ing of the| Republican Congressional Campaign _Committee tomorrow 4 plan will be submitted to members providing for reduction in the rep- resentation in Southern states to fu- ture national conventions, The plan prepared by an advisory committee provides for onc delegate from each congressional district where the Re- publican vote is 40 per cent or less of the total; two delegates where the vote is from 40 to 60 per cent, the three delegates where the vote is above 60 per cent of the total, The pian carries four delegates at large from each State. Under the present method, tre Scuth had | 228 Gelegates in the last Republican nationa: convent‘on. if the plan proposed should be put into effect, the| South's representation at Republican national conventions would be reduced to 149. The total delegates to the last national cor- vention was 1062 and under the pro- posed plan | this number would be re- duced’ to 1044, so that the proportion of Northern to Southern dclegates would be increased. The committee expects to lay this plan for Ghoosing delegates before the members of the Re] ublican Na- tional Committee this winter. ‘DEAD MAN’ TO PROSECUTE FUNERAL NOTICE JOKER 1.—Mrs. charged Friends Gather for’ Last Rites and $30 Wreath Is Ordered for Samuel P. Walk. Samuel Fi. Walk of 3%53 De street, proprietor of the Walk E Co. -of 108 South Eleventh street, start- ed an investigation Wednesday to find out who cased the publication In the Mormiay and Tuesday editions of an aft- ernoon newspaper of a death notice stat- ing that Walk “had entered into rest.” The notice extended an invitation to friends of the family to attend the fu- neral at the Walk residence at 8:30 a. in. Wednesday. At the hour set for the funeral Walk said he was hot on the trail of the man vho had caused the’ publication of the notice, and who had also ordered a $30 floral wreath send to the house C. O. D. Walk said he intended to prosecute the er. who inserted the death , not until after the notice Tonty “press to get some idea as to anted, and was surprised to at his desk. Walk said of the notice had caused *y. and inconvenience, and ——-1Of ps rs On OO OO $0 OMI Ono onoE all Ce > | 7 > 5 . in our nieitaalanity lo- eated First Floor Postoffice _ Substation. Stamps sold—~ money orders issued—mail collected* at regular inter- \ vals. ' “J ee ncn ane mentees — | * ee i ee — ¥j;b/ HJ Wa a — The Coats are smart plain tailored 2 © AN Ta Ae A Mn =aln ties Tea ‘Roos = == During the Lupcheon Thurs- = = day Anton’s orchestra will & s play from 12 to2 p.m. Miss & = Helen Renstrom, the Swedisa = = Nightingale, will sing. = = Sixth Floor — 2 In Recital Hall = = Miss Helen Renstrom, the =3 ‘= Swedish Nightingale, will sinz = = from 2 to 3 p. m. = =. Informal Victrola & Angelus & = player-piano concerts will be = = given during the afternoon. =, = Sixth Floor = = Burton Holmes 2 2 Travelogues rs = To be given at the Odeon, = = will commence October Sth. / Es = This is the only down-town = ticket office for course tickets = sj Of this production. =: = ## Tickets are on,sale for the =3& = concert iven at Sheldon =& = Memorial, by the = = Bruno Steindel Trio 2 =. Thursday, Oct., 2d. & =: Let us reserve your tickets = =3 for the Shubert & Columbia = =: cas == theaters. =: i Public: Service Bureau, = oe i Main Floor Gallery =: =: Home-Made Candies = =: The Candies we sell in our = c= Candy Department are of = S32 our own manufacture, are 35 = pure, fresh & wholesome. 33 te Our candy factory, located 3% a= on the Sixth Floor, is a model Zz: == one with the most modern =: c= machinery & with every sani- =: =— tary provision. Candies are =: == made in such quantities as in- = == sure the goois’ sold each day = == of being absolutely fresh. = c= Main Floor, Aisle 8 = Ma AAR AA | $18.75 Axminster Room- Size Rugs, $13.50 A special lot of high-grade, room-size Axminster Rugs at/much below worth. These Rugs are the product of Alexander Smith & Sons, the Hartford Carpet Co. & W. & J; Sloane, three of the foremost makers in the coun- try. They are shown in pleas- ing new patterns & harmonious colorings—in §8.3x10.6 size— $18.50 & $19.75 Thursday. . i” 3 i A a 30 values—special Fifth Floor Patent Medicines —we carry a complete stock of the best known & most reliable preparations. Goods of great strength & purity, fresh from the makers are shown, offered here at prices below the regular worth. These special offerings for Thursday : Scott’s Emulsion, Cod Liyer Oil— Large size,,69ce—Small size, 35c. 8. 8. S., for the blood, 63c. Hood’s or Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Sc. Flietcher’s Castoria, per bottle, 22c. Horlick’s Malted Milk, 38e & 75ec. Zemo, for the skin, 20e and 7Oa Epsom Salts, 1 lb. for Se. Rochelle Salts, 2-oz. for 4c. Cream of Tartar & Sulphur, 4-oz., 4c. Pure Cream of Tartar, 4-oz., Be. Tincture of Arnica, 2-0z., 8c. Tincture of Iodine, l-oz. 8e. Aromatic Cascara Sagrada, 2-oz, 8e.. , Castor Oil, 2 oz. for Be. Camphorated Oil, 2-0z. size, Se. Sweet Spirits of Nitre, 2 oz., Se. Hoffmann’s Anodyne, 1-oz., Sc. Spirits of Camphor, 2-oz., Se, Also complete line of pills, plas- ters & other patent medicines. Main Floor, Aisle 8 . . Men’s $1 White Shirts, 75c A Thursday offering in the Men’s which many men will profit from 25c to $1, owing to the num- ber of white shirts they need. These are the well-known ‘‘Fairmount’’ Shirts, & are perfect fitting, coat styles. Shown in knife pleat effects—a regular $1 value the country over, but through an arrangement with the maker are offered here Thursday at....... I urnishing Store in C Main Floor, Aisle a $1.25 New Fall Dress Goods, 88¢c 54-inch camel's hair zibeline suiting, in the fashionable new shades of tan, brown, blue, gray, ete. for suits & which sells regularly at $1.25— Thursday, the yard........ « » ' 59c Mohair Sicilian, 44c Silk finished Mohair Sicilian, for coats or skirts, 50 inches wide, navy blue or black. 59c Black Poplins, 49c Yard 24-inch black Poplin, in woven self-colored figure designs. $1.25 Fancy Silks, 750 Yard Printed warp, 23-inch fancy Silks in allover net effect. ch All-Wool Serge, 75c All-wool storm Serge—splendid wearing, in black & staple shades— _ 60 inches wide, yard, 75c. Splendid quality $1.50 40-Inch Messaline, $1.29 Splendid quality rich Messaline ouike, in plain & changeable color- ngs . 50c 36-Inch Silk Jacquards, 39c Pretty washable, plain color, half- silk, crepe wéave oneal rg in all wanted Autumn shades. $1.25 Black Satin, $1 Yard All-silk, abet -wide Duchess Satin, in rich, shade—idea] for | BE nem & coats, Main Fleer, Aisle 1. Pictures & Frames Three special offerings for Thurs- day in beautiful Pictures &° Frames that will interest the, emakers planning the home 3 $1 & $125 Portrait Frames—in walnut, gilt & ae erga up to 16x20—Thursday large ere i ¢ as - Ere ee a re PNLEID QE ir ary % Meaty 3 a SII siete wet ay — Se — RN wre” s ROAR 6 ER BI PPS FE NG Fm EOE Women’s $2.50 Kimonos, $1.29 Women’s new ette Kimonos, .in 10 attractive new Ca PRY Ree Pere AER He Ee ET BRO 8 apenas ENTIRE BLOCK: testy ie SIXT H. ‘AND. "SEVENTH "STS. - Lasment Distributors of Merchandise t Retail in Missouri or the West. | We | Give, Redeem and Guarantee a eee oC LB ST AMES. ‘Women’s & Misses’ $20 & $22.50 Fall Suits $15 | HESE Suits at $15 bring to women the greatest buying opportunity of the season. The styles included represent the newest designing ideas which fashion has favored for Fall & Winter: wear, & portray the best efforts of expert tailors. & 3 button cutaway styles, & are lined with guaranteed satin. The skirts show the newest draping ideas in their artistic lines & are splendidly tailored. Materials are serges, worsteds, cheyiots & poplins, in the newest shades. misses 14, 16 & 18. A fortunate trade chance brings these splendid Suits from a prominent Eastern maker at consider- ably below worth, & Thursday, instead of selling at their rightful prices of $20 & $22.50, Are Offered at $15 Sizes tor women from 34 to 44—for A Notable Sale of Sewing Machines Standard Make $30 Machines at $20 Through an opportune arrangement we are privileged to offer Thursday, Friday & Saturday a special pur- chase lot of 68 high-grade Sewing Machines at about 2. These are the new side tension style, with full ball bearings, beautifully encased in Colonial style oak, with full set of nickel-plated attachments. third below value. Every machine is strictly new & guaranteed for 10 years,“& sold upon our popular club plan which gives possession upon Small Cash Payment and the Balan*ve at $1 per Week Thursday, Friday and Saturday we @fer these splendid $30 values, choice at. Sewing Machine Section, Fifth Floor $20 As a Special Introductory Ofter Flowers fiber flowers. tions & gardenias, etc. Corsage Bouquets of Fiber Strongly endorsed by fashion are these Corsage Bouquets of They are practical to wear & rival nature’s own handiwork in their coloring & fragrance. The most pop- ular flowers are represented, including roses, violets, carna- These are popular for street or evening wear, & their last- ing color & fragrance makes them much desired by women. Prices range from 25c.to $2. —We will sell Thursday large stem Carnations, in all colors, each, 10e, ~~ yT hursday Is Basement Gallery Day DD’: by day more of the oy learn of the great helpfulness of this Gallery at the lowest possible cost: that will win approval Hosiery & Underwear Important underpricing which should cause many to choose the Fall supply here Thursday. The savings are very unusual. omen’s 25c black seamless wool Hose, 6oe, 15c. Vomen’'s 10c black cotton seamless Hose, Women’s 25c to 35c “Burson” slight imperfections, 16¢e. Children’s 25c ribbed ecru fleeced Vests or Pants. 16¢. Children’s 50c Union Suits, white or ecru, ribbed, fleeced, slight imperfections, suit, 36c. Women’s 25c ribbed Vests, length pants, 19¢. Men’s lOc & 12%c seamless cotton Hose, double heels & toes, pair, 7e. Men’s 60c laa r bbed ecru Shirts & Drawers, Zarment, 3le Men’s 25c “4 50c Shirts or garment, ile. Women’s 50c & 65c Union Suits, long or short sleeves, low neck, suit, BS8e. Men's 25c seamless wool Hose, black, Oxford & naturai, some slightly imperfect, 15e, Women's 35c & 39c medium weight Union Suits, high neck, long or short sleeves & low neck, short sleeve. ankle length, 15e, $15 & $16.50 Blue & Black Serge Suits for $8.50 Misses’ & Small Women’s Sizes A splendid range of jaunty, new, girlish models, with the stylish cutaway ribbed or hem hemmed tops??? fashioned seamless Hose, fleeced, neck, ankle black & colors, taped all sizes, Drawers, light weight, per Fall weight, high neck, sleeveless, ankle length, made coats, some of which are effec. made -_ from all-wool serge, Regularly these Women’s $12.75 & $13.50 Suits f r $7.35 & skirts made in clever new models. Autumn $13.50, aba Oe nds dedbocowencebe adie 6 céa'ees oa Sf. 35 oe * is great unde on there are Se ve models, jaun ch cuta iwith oes full long. orice es ian tively trimmed with velvet collars. The skirts are are splendid $15 & $16.50 values, Splendidly plain tailored Suits, made of noventy fabrics shades ro brown, gray & pretty blue w 4 4 , Women’s & Misses $16.50, $20 & $22.50 ae a & made from abn hae Rake nT = $9. 50/5 found in coata TT SOCISOTH CAA seeee ee \ ogataael ‘Saas ers". Thured in sizes “aie to 14, $6 in smart draped effects & expertly tatlored ee PE ee Oe ee oe a & fancy worsteds. Coats are lined with good quality satin tures shown—sults worth $12.75. van 9.5 50 ered as an exam oe ity, new + Gris ‘- Fall Coats, $2.75 Bee ee dere eee ‘= aaa ne - 2 ns ee ; CEE FRAO EAE OEP BO TD at — ROP MP) hs great. Gallery Salesroom is a vast store in itself. organized for a helpful merchandising service, providing seasonable, desirable goods Careful shoppers who wish to make the least money go the farthest in good merchandise will here find the solution to the problem. , For Thursday -BASEMENT GALLERY DAY —here is a list of wonderful values Women’s & .Children’s & Nieii’a: Salesroom; of its wonderful economies in thoroughly dependable goods. This The departments here are 50c Cotton Sheets, 30c Center seam Sheets, shan 2x2% yards, snow white, hemmed @ ironed ready for use, good standard ality sheeting, 50c value, special Wherd- day (with limit of 6 to a customer & no mail. or telephone orders), each, 39e. 7Tl¥A2c Simpson Calicoes, 5c Standard quality Prints, in silver gray and new shirting styles, full pleces, hundreds of patterns, Thurs- day, special, yard, Se. llc Outing Flannels, 7340 Flannels, neat blue on white or pink on white stripes, mill cuts of 10 to 20 yards, lle grade, Thursday, per yard, 7%e. 15c Flannelettes, 734, Yard-wide Filannelettes, in new floral & staple designs, goft fleece twill back, 2% to 10 yard lengths, 15c value, Thursday, yard, 7%e. Women’s $1, $1.25 & $1.50 White Waists, 59c The waist section comes to the front with the most phenomenal values in dainty Fall White Waists secured through a purchase of 160 dozen from a fe. known maker. There are fully 2 score winsome styles, made of fine lawn, lingerie, madras shirtings & white soisette. Many are in fancy styles with lace okes and collars, others have em- roidered fronts, some have high & some low necks, with long or short sleeves, also several viens in prett shirts, with fancy pockets, trimmed collars & bt sizes 84 to 44, Thursday “ee eee eee “re 2 @@-« ~ es be “ee ey i ae *~ PE: | De ae ah 7 Budi, “ge Sf ee eae ft Suit Section, Third Floor Main Floor, Aisle 2 Soft fleece heavy quality Outing ————— | | | | | \ | | A bas 8 IMPROVED HAND DRILL Chuck Holds Drilis from @ te 5-38 inc Extreme length 10 inches. COUNTERSINE: for wood. 0 Gamma ** SQUARE REAMER. 7 7 _— * -
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Fad trek te Poti Wont Mp ‘Sow amen Tn The cou T | 1374; three others, 1280. gekubegs | PAGES 13—22. feiex i full’ is given to the family of the deceased. Isn t this a com- price Shh Ns EP forting and reassuring feature! : : to pay | Player-p anos can be p1irc13s2d on this same co-operativ: plan Fifty player-pianos will also be sold on this co-operative plan. The usual price of these plever-pianos is five hundred and 4 fifty dollars each. The co- operative price will be three hundred and ninety-five dollars, NO INTEREST to be added, The player- “piano will also be delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollars. The payments will be two dollars 4 & week-—giving you one hundred and ninety‘five weeks’ time in whieh to make your payments—the same as e" on the piano. The same unconditional guarantee that is given on the piano is given on the mf exchangi Os ng RY = -. You can also get your money beck at amy time within thirty days. Yon get the same pri of ex within a year as that given with the piang All of the unpaid balances will be voluntas ly. cancelled event of death. Also, a: player-piano bench and nine rolisef music (your own selection) are included without extra An arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby sew player-piano music can be procured at 7 grr ont yrwuc a rou. ; ae : Fo iy a on These ‘. : that is, they play every note on the piano when */ | md ‘have an automatic shifter, which eG gn a te 77. F — seteae Ge sr a ie niet he ; whieh you are paying for your piano, we will it in f ey a: hy . d 7 f ea | cancel all. payments, and send a receipt in Sas _ for the eat Ne 2 your family. Fats ceebeod : * cee a Pe ee : As ~ Se ee : B: - j BP) ee if % 3 gt £ ms ne d e = : ¥ ea e 3 , a oe ee ‘ae bees $4 i Pa : ¢ Pe mA ne 2 as eae Sear et Rice ~ ee Be ei diet, ® EB . ceacniadadiiiasiasiat peiiaiadahieetin Wintel dine vied ake oh ee oe ae m et ee fades wtetwiemmncttaei wha bemiins. Wisi PEMA Mie IA" ON ay! ee ra ee ie — atm —s . - - ne — = oe eyne OR tee} he tee POO y baad 1 epee eo =i eat cere err”
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kel Pyne ae of ie ch ie ee a et bel 7 ,_ WEDNE ESDA va EVENING, OOTOBI ER | ‘ae " eee .. a ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA’ OH eciiemementitaiiate ‘at SR ee oR RR > PI OR BN Ag RR NA IIT i RE Oe mew. STI PA CHI Ler ek we naenagtrer te he : — - =- . a De Oe RS ane = opens aime a. ee yy VRE te oe neni Ce © er « » ee % a geo te sag ere J 5 pet fa ee nega 852 va ~*a rs ~ Pa ey . . neved oe a . 7 =, ‘ ‘ a A ne eage aa _ —s Powe re set ns P - gy . av : a ¥ » sae ie “8 wt A tay eg eS Si Pec ee a ne ee #y a rats wr Be ee ~4 mas 2 * t - ; 5 3 RE Sonteme —_— Piz 4 = % , , ae. > je ar apes Let : St Ss ee ie e an - 5 oo ae re es ges, vegip a U ie eae, wi 4 - oe ah ¢3 > ¥ « “? _ os . ; , “> t 4 Yared SRT - a . a2% ei Ps - = ¥ > - . - - > it at © - : = = - J ¥ about to a law provides hee Figen Senet ios hs Ratton Apgecnth Pebiens than any tariff bill for 75 years. The average | *° ‘™* PAttor of the Post-Dispatén, pee: en Permit me to call attention of public re- ty aa ee | fasl to 00. str com, ani © Gab Shin Shee ae | | “RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE earding the controversy of the erent ap- | Dally end Sunday, one year........+---..++-0..+¢- the tariff prepared by Henry Olay’ nearly a cen- | proaches proposed for the free bridge. The writer f | es sth Se Misa sits oussbeie 3 hi hae timgeraes WOE Puapens that the ‘names Se aappees — wy hanes = tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. influence of which will be far reaching. ? I€ . ‘ canal OO jay one | in 9 . : April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. Prey ~ Ph nme > Pa | th a sr Amateurs in the art of getting publicity can Waterworks Enlargement. sprain di =. c: ffloult of a perma- learn something by studying the To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. u ae Roosevelt ae acd an alle dele Our city water is now being clarified with lime ee mcen mueh more pat ' ee: Oda ee and iron. It is absolutely clear and free from ing a sprain the joint: * POST-DISPA TCH world’s series. bacteria. Will you kindly tell a great many of perfec y still. bt ie Sut 2 m4 ° +o oO -aders, therefore, why it is necessary for — WS > } Circulation Average the sity to pend $2:000,000 for = fiterian plant’ pontine, 5 oe; Sore eta, 2 . 000, ; : me CONDITIONS TO BE MET. ve ty. 2 Onan gp Raat: oe avender, . - ; ; “SITIZEN. ater f | a ) ; " If the city government contracts with the (There is no such echeme. What is contem- be applied two oF teres . ? First 8 Months of 1913 Brennan Co. to build the east side railroad ap-| plated is an enlargement of the waterworks and Afte ication a “¢ proach to the municipal bridge, it must assure] e*pecially of ~ nes and octtting — sprained joint Bently it flan- : in order to provide for an adequate water supply 5 Sak 19] OOS the people uf Mt. Louts of these: facts: for some time to come.—Ed. Post-Dispatch.) STARTLING farts: ABOUT ¥ 9 That the city shall be able to buy the approach r f R—Nature woman. ; from the company, on installment payments run- The Weed Cutting Farce. affirmation man. Buch 1s the pe " 3 : : Sunday . ning 20 to 50 years, for a smaller sum total than] Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. work ye author ore. mane : i: would have had to expend on principal and Some hay fever patient has an — in sew works on Ry wepeeay. 3° ace a ; interest pf bonds voted to build an east side| m7" colume of tonienes paper snout mowing in ak tae a approach. called to my mind what I saw last fall about this a ra “i. an oF Biggest West of the Mississippi That the contracting company will build an|time. There was a gang of five decrepit old col- erfect .them Mie £8 ' ! approach equal in quality to one that the city’s] °red men. each with a scythe and a beer bucket to 7, animes e: ENT TE sm. own engineers would build with b acs proceeds of poet pes pdb pe Og igen pip he oe aleve superior, though o hts. . Tot ; | a bond issue. bate iaiaie, : Ay eases ° a co THE RIAI gs and having a good itime. Their scythes m and ’ e SENATO CONTEST. That the approach shall be cananketa in 18} were so dull they would not cut a weed off. They higher mammals and r purposes . = Speaking for himself concerning the report that | months, ready for use, as promised by the com-]| Wculd strike at a weed now and then, but seldom anaceniauae pyre q he would enter the contest for the United States pany, cut one down. They were in yom ert yh es but Dr. Mischler says : 1 "eCiIS > “| ey iv N 4 ae F i y ay. Cal | i Senate, Gov. Major takes precisely the view ex-| ‘That the deal shall be free from any taint of|_ live ber tants tee St eve tea gh a tn ss i Gogs ang m ; ‘pressed by the Post-Dispatch. His reason for a et eee - er high 4 . : | F private profit made by any public official of this that-I can cut more weeds in one hour than the ef og e refusing to be a candidate for the Senate is sim- city. whole bunch cut in that half day, or even pre- | lied u —~ Pe Mer cemha dees cites cislochcee cad, [0% 287 otter terms, the administration wil ended to cut, Tony Hf we have got to mippen iments (vith animale e elected me Governor for a : such pe y 2 acuteness ef term of four yours and 1 am going to serve |£%4 the proposed bargain to have been a costly| 2" gay tor singing songs and canning deer. Tt “HOW ABOUT OUR DEEP WATERWAY NOW, SAM?” io eae them four years as Governor if I live. blunder, both for itself and for the city. “Hay Fever Patient” don’t get well before the acu enesé an «> We commend Gov. Major for his good judgment. ass lS tind weeds are cut he will have hay fever a long time. - count as-"mind.” * ) - Judge Graves is now regarded as a likely candi- “Dad will be a candidate for President again in a panere ee JUST 4 A MINUTE SONE STRIP LAW-GRBAREE. ie thou atearteton and 7 ~ “ate to oppose Senator Stone, who, on account of From Youth’s Companion. collected, it will be known how many real mil- ey lionaires this country has, and how many others, “reputed to be millionaires, are merely using the | Aviator Pegoud, a correspondent says: _ tide down, and a moment later making an up- ¢@ing the machine straight up towards the sky, is ““what inventors of what are called helicopters his excellent record in the Senate, the influential place he has won there and especially his efficient _ work as a member of the Finance Committee for ‘sound tariff revision, has weeneth that he never ‘ ) before possessed. sa ——__—_—_—__¢@ @— When the first Federal income tax has been “money. PEGOUD’S HELICOPTER STUNT. | "Describing the recent loop-the-loop feats of “When up “1000 feet he described a complete somersault, “first diving straight for the earth, then flying up- ‘ward climb, the nose of the machine pointing ‘skyward and its tail to the earth, and complet- : ing the circle." And again: “After reaching an altitude of 2000 feet he climbed absolutely on end for about 100 feet,” etc. This climbing “on end,” with propeller drag- have attempted for years in vain. The whole weight is borne by the whirling propeller. ‘Up to this time, no machine has been able to rise from the ground more than a few inches in this position. But, up in the air, Pegoud appears to make his‘machine climb perpendicularly, de- 1916,” says. Champ Clark’s son. the houn’ dawg to town again by head. i, he hi '-~ - EXPERT LEXICOGRAPHY. = = * = = * i a would have In other words, will not.be deterred from coming past inhospitable treatment. The lawyers of a Missourian convicted of mur- der have appealed on the ground that the indict- ment charged the infliction of mortal wounds unon the “body” of the victim, whereas the evi- dence showed that the fatal injury was in the The contention is really based on one of the recognized meanings of the word “body,” though its primary meaning is authoritatively siven as the ‘‘total organized substance of an ani- mal or plant, whether living or dead.” The Supreme Court has not now the same mem- bership as ‘when its Judges, made their celebrated declaration on the omis- sion of the word “the” from an indictment, but undoubtedly it includes able lexicographers who will be adequate to the elucidation of the knotty point. learned in syntax, The only real contest in baseball now is to de- termine whether St. Louis shall have one or two teams in the lowest position. PUBLIC OFFICE AS FAMILY SNAPS. The law Nebraska has put into effeet, forbid- ding a state officer to employ more than one rel- ative in his department, strengthehed some to be adequate to Jefferson City conditions. to be Removal of Ashes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Your cartoon is yesterday’s paper, showing Mayor Kiel asleep against the free bridge, is a good one, and ought to be framed. This reminds me that we are asleep on several things in St. Louis. The one upermost in my mind at present, is, the collection of ashes by the city. There are a whole lot of people who think same was a good thing: thought it would be continued, have dis- carded their ashpits and bought ash cans, and the city has purchased new ash wagons; perhaps some mules to pull the wagons, and now, we are told, we are too poor to haul ashes the coming winter. If such is a fact, what will we do with the wag- ons, the ash cans, and who will resurrect our ash bins? ONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. (The situation is unfortunate. . Owing to fail- ure to get proposed increase in tax rate, and the fact that all moneys have been otherwise appro- pilated, ash collection by the city has been aban- doned fbr the current fiscal year.—Ed. Post-Dis- patch.) Keep Open the Door of Opportunity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to express to you my deep sense of gratification for the editoria] headed “Balti- more’s, Step Backward,” which appeared tn Fri- day’s. Post-Dispatch. It is a very rare thing to find in this country men like you, who hold posi- tions of power and influence and who possess the keen ethical sense, and more than all, the courage to declare themselves against such a policy. That the door of opportunity be left open for every individual who desires to pursue the high- er ethical life is the fundamental theory of American government, but it is discouraging to see that so large a number of our citisens are PRELIMINARIES. Dear Sam: I send you Emmeline, The suffragists’ bel] wether; Nor shall I be disposed to pine While you two are together. I wouldn’t even mind a bit 9 If you were both so smitten That some romance came out of it. Yours truly, JOHNNY BRITON. Dear John: I’m answering to thank You for the intimation; But we've had the Hearst without the Pank For some time in this nation. I'll gladly meet her with a hack For being Sylvia's mammy~— { But when is the daughter coming back? Yours truly, UNCLE OCTOBER. October was the eighth month in the old Roman calendar, and gets its name from the Latin octo (eight), This brought apple cider in at a season when the heat caused it to ferment very rapidly, and after having a couple of barrels blow up on him Numa Pompil- ius made October the tenth month, which it has remained since 713 B. C. It Was on the 12th of Ociober that Columbus discovered America. Smell- ing cracklings ahead, he shortly came tn sight of a smal) island on which the inhabitants were butchering hogs. Co- — SAMMY. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clarx McAdams. And the bobolink will bobble by Intoning carols of delight. The scent of moth balls.will arise “From many a crinkly-looking suit, The tramp, exiled from Paradise, Will hit the city destitute. Thé colt will breathe the bracing airs And do the Cubanola glide, And the audience will seize its chairs And chase the picture show inside. On Oct. 4 Col. Roosevelt will sail for South America, where they have never seen him. There is no very big game in that country, but it is a good place to make a speech without being mo- lested, and many reformers are going there for that reason. South America is additionally attractive to the Colonel for being in the wilder sections very much as our own West was before it was tamed. Cattle are still punched down there, there are rustlers in the arroyos, they have Sheriffs like Bat Masterson out in the pampas towns, three-card monte men go around in silk hats, and the country has something of’ that general freedom and personal re- sponsibility which we so much enjoyed ourselves before our families ‘oined us on the frontier. Mrs. Pankhurst will sail for this, coun- try Oct. 4. There has been some Gis- cussion about letting her land. She will land. Neither the army nor navy is in any condition to prevent her from Almost as important fn the work of Lullding the Panama Canal as the biue- eyed czar at. Culebra (by which title Harry A. Franck, in “Zone Policeman 88," distinguishes Col Goethals), Col. Gorgas, who made and kept the zone a healthy place. Among the Colonel's big tasks was the extermination of the mosquito. How thoroughly he did his work ‘s humor- ously indicated by a Ietter that Mr. Franck quotes: “GATUN, — 2%, 1912.—Dear Colonel. l am writing to call your attention a gross violation of Sanitary Ordinance No. 3621, to an apparent loophole in your otherwise excellent department. The circumstances are as follows: “On the evening of ——— 2%, as I was sitting at the roadside between Gaiun and New Gatun (some & paces beyon- house No. 226), there appeared a mos- quito, which buzzed openly for some time about my ears. It was probably merely a male of the species, as it showed no tendency to bite: but a mos- quito nevertheless. I trust you will take fitting measures to punish so bold and insolent a violation of the rules of your department. I am, sir, very truly yours, MRS. HENRY PECK. ‘Pp, S.—The mosquito can be easily recognized by a peculiarly triumphant, defiant note In hig song.’’ MORAL VICTORY OF THE TARIFF. From the Kensas City Star. The big thing achieved by the tariff revision, now almost complete, is the moral victory. It ought to work to the was i W there could be po su orit hg which above = an woe ey, Ba wepecier — not 1 : lion than a stconger but in the sharpness of the i tter eq lished the Bri ce indicates that there were 00 applications for patents glish women 1910, Among tne was ool for sintaes poultry ar mee. on electrically actuated repeating Paha | steash generators 1’ Woman entered the ages of tion a long time tr b nas sprung ment in a sorts of of the Sse was ted b year was 5 rah Mather; a Miss me 7 ne vented an imprevemen tin | wheels: an ingenious page tess corn e ; deadening sound on elevated ways was beousnt out by ike Walton of New York; St Margaret Knight of gran | everywhere. A. J. GOSSIN. The last nine days of the month wit! | %" tha , ) showing prize squashes, the town) !D-law in his office, or against Auditor Gordon, The gentle chemistry of Fall will turn], moral action and righteous action. 7 1 . e under the Influence of Scorpie, the bd | 3 virtues is impressive. on the payroll, the probable result would be aj r, the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. hired man will bawl for thicker covers ple have tremendous will power, and for the benefit of «a. th 24.8 Rol ng sp Th # pause to admire “a teetotaler of 82, swapping of jobs by department heads. If the City Chemist were given two bottles of |0m the bed. The desolate and dying fly|.a, noid a aon at college down to his tasted liquor in his life.” Furth Only a law that would fix a tegal m@ximum for} ™!k and have him test them for germs and mi-| Will hang around the kitchen fire, the| siowance. Col. Roosevelt, who was qu > \er- crobes, one bottle first, and the other bott! ¢ poet with a frenzied eye will deftly fall born on the 27th. is typical 8 j “ne ked in his life.” relatives anywhere on the payroll, irrespective of uPnsoen ' ito will oO ee ver smo n e.” He has | Pe 1a gt oy pao: the| ‘through a strong current of electricity for about | UPOM his lyre, the dread mosquito w The moon will be full on the 15th. q _ chewed tobacco fn his life.” He has departments, would ma y D on *he! two minutes, not in the bottle, for glass is a non-|ezPire, its face still pressed against/.14 palloween will come on the Bist. re cursed or use profanity in his life.” He} Missouri problem. To prevent poignant hard-| conductor, but something that is a conductor, and| the screen, the ghosts of Nineveh @nd/ tranoween comes down to us from the eae "oon ae ae gabireate . - cards in his life.” He has ship in stich cases as that of the four Bradburys| then test for germs and microbes, he will fina| Tyre Will waltz sheen ig gtomas aged Roman festival to Pomona, the goddess H. rd S.—We find nc 7 the } He bins “never been! now in State jobs, the enactment might be made fhat there are no germs or microbes, as the elec- | scene, the katydid will y eld ts “ig he of fruits. It has been celebrated in in- burial 93.5% We Confederate sol- 3 é te, the teed heer ‘ection of the tricity has killed them all, and the electricity |!mmortality’s grim chance, and the) umerable ways, but bobbing for apples faite t : ison He has “sometimes visited progressive, od does not hurt the milk. Then have a law passed moth will drill another hole in every-|).55 come to the front as the world has , " : ae |. es | never ‘been inside any place} tariff bill, Four might be the maximum until/ with a fine, say of $50, for any milkman that | body's winter pants. ..,| grown older and more practical, inas- PR cory : / so-called, in his life. He has 1915, three until 1918, and two until 1920. After] sells milk that has not had electricity passed The sant Pte senate aon ag atk be much as after jiaving the fun you can are paid m Ea! te nave : Christmas tree or church|that all State officers, including legislators, through it. It-will cost the milkman very little nig: a Pe the peewee ‘eit, a still eat the apple. “three year course” : is h ch might be prohibited from having any relative in to do it; then you have milk that is pure. RB. C. ladies - the new silt ores wt : . wi There will be no exceptional astro- HARD UP.—You wonth t d a stanch church mem- ffi C1 ne purification of milk by electricity has been | thé aft nee their pete = pag ss nomical phenomena during October, the : rep do Laete a“ ofrice. tried, but, according to a recognized authority, will — a sis , necessary majorities for both the tariff them. ‘There i# no prospect of ending nepotism by| has not proved successful. While it is true that | yellow leat, the sinking bullfrog . yh and currency measures seeming to have an electric current will destroy germs, “instances expound his final theory of grief, the are reported where electrolysis of the milk con- etituents occurred where a continuous current was employed.” This means a breaking up of the milk into its component parts, rendering it nfit for food.—B4. Post- eee From the New York Times. We have already noted mene of other device.any sooner. = — a Sae te Col. Ike Pryor, king cattle raiser, having dis- ».| missed Beef King Bischoff’s prophecy of a meat famine as “driveling rot,” the suggestion that the army We put to work raising cattle, to be sold Se ee wecidiend re 2a! cata sey wdc aad ROA A DOP OCR AID IO SI PPR ee TP eR ER OO Peete & os - 7 EE yates ae bai - ‘\ ; : eS ep Pacwrs ~y - orareers ae ere . > — ever seine - oF . — ~— "7" se ulin ~ a Rates Supmdttttd etn hdein a, wert PEP Re Hass’ ee OT eS — -” rw a —_——- ft ad ---- ae See ene wey Py. = PEELS Px! * s slacteiaiaataal — a = a baat T = * * ye iain aoe ay .% as i ia = : ee Me! Fh ee ewes. Le ee a i ti i eet ee ee ee a 4 2 aoa alia tea talent = _— Me or) sine — — ee a ae — : aad - wee , ; : itty al - sek en : Z ates : : oe Pes
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ae ) label, = sprabedonggieae epeta het 7 . 2 ah tt Caml gabe’ Per ee - ‘ ‘ Prin we bly a io eaaediasesneamaar 0 uo ‘ s 5 - = Per eS eu wert, MS OU EOE Pay. ASS Pe 3 | cwbenigett re ity noms Jade ugha a i —s' 0 cinta ee eee me wind De sr’. Ya ta‘ oa en" ee SS PRT CWE, oD te PR OW REG, OTe rr i ie ee ’ >» ” ~ oe Mer amen ' - a aie on aint pat ee , , ' : ret @ 7 ee ee ee wt?) aot ghey P ee ORE Freres te — ; , — ene pueannel neaenetiemaens aienttins ied > an iene weer ewe ees Oe Ge ok ee CE BOO OODLE POLE OS OE DENY OO Al enc atrety . aia _ on — ” ‘S f oe eel |
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x By ELIZABETH oS PERRY, I fear we have jest Gur eeckoning.”’ Very pleasantly, most con- fidingly Helen Perry looked Bb _Into the face of Roy Lawrence. _o Bm fact I have no idea of the where- eeu of the yacht,” went on the young wa n’that placi® almost comforting ™ @s though, nothing mattered save © he Soft summer sea, the sirden singing Peezes, the bright opaline waters. (* @eclare you must think me stupid. 7é a g00d whelesome rating!’ wy Scolded himself. “I should not have Meght this alarm. to ‘ybu’’— _* am not alarmed one bit, Mr. Law- m, said Helen assuringly. '#nc 1 don’t see how I am » the Neptune.” going E trusted myself to you,” said Helen! evenly, the radiant contentment of her face not abating one whit. “You Nn tS thyve oe Go the best you can. Why bother?’ » pay Lawrence gave a secret gasp— 4 @ th. ee ‘® twinkle of rash mischief in her eyes. (ete oe a a 7 + ead : 1 nae - ae ur , Satisfaction, delight. He had fm glum all that day. He had bright- ‘ned up at noontide when Miss Perry, | + ad suggested that they steal away from _ {the big yacht in the little motor boat. 5 ». Fm oh. 4 4 , : ta” 3 mh had come the gelirious joy of ‘alone in the company of the one beings he fervently loved and now— /@very token of voice and of smile told Bhat she was contented to ignore friends, ) storm and night, to thus sweep on as 4f they were the only two in the world. “I don’t understand it,” murmured Roy to himself. She does not wear the ; rosette. She has not alluded te tie let- ae ter. She was jolly with the Girtons all the morning.” They were two of a party who had come, down from Frisco for a vacation mise. Aboard the steam yacht Nep- ie eo ne there had been Harold Girton. Boa. Netta. Mrs. Bryce, his aunt . d the chaperone of the party, Helen, {the crew and himself. \ - Both he and Girton were in love with (exe. beautiful Helen, who was a 3 : , a om ae. t) ‘Helen had been equally ‘mdonlight drifting fairly. x * 7 a close college friend of Netta. Girton was the thost, owned the yacht, and Roy had felt ata ‘disadvantage all along. Still, gracious to shared the The day be- both of them, She had | (fore Roy had come to a desperate de- Pe * elbi on. He had seen Girton very close ; -. ‘to Helen in a deck promenade. He wrote Sauk aS YAS . Soaeey Pe _ = ; 4 i pe $ “ ll Z # 4 ae as iar bee b. * - - 3 . . he ide Sh "4 r > : Fr Ga iw. 2 hes ‘ ey Z J a - x | 7 | l + 3 . ae 4 ’ ; ; terest ———_ ’ 7 > LEM OP " A ame Dees ree ’ ee eee _ i SCHOEN COBB. “You see,’ Miss Perry, the said help- lessly, “no sign of the Neptune. Toe bad!"’ | He had a plan formed in his mind to get around the island and nearer the ehore—to follow its contouf first north, then south until |he could locate the yacht. A glance at the full gauge told him that the feat |was impracticable. “The gasoline is giving out,” he re- ported grewsomely, “Then we cannot go much further?” inguired Helen “Less than a mile, probably.” “There is an island with a high ridge of rocks at one end,” suggested she, indicating the point of view. “Yes, I see it.’’ “We might take ithe glass and see if We cannot) make out the Neptune—the height will heln, don’t you think?’ “If we cam reach the island,” said Roy and started the boat in its direction. Just barély the éngine lasted out till the island was reached. Helen carried the telescope. Roy shouldered a repeat- ing rifle. They left the boat and be- San the climb of!/a narrow ledge of rock that arose likd some monument. It was no easy journey. When they came to the top’ they found it to. resemble fome natural fortifcation.. There was ® Cave-like depression, some dead trees and its open space looked down upon the point. where they had landed. “Why, look!’’ suddenly exclaimed Hel- en. ¢ “The misthief!’’ ethoed Roy. Twenty canocs filled With dusky sav- eses surrounded the motor boat. Acting on an unhaippy impulse to frighten them “way, Roy! shouted down at them and then fired the gun twice. ; With angry cries the natives rowed to a short distance. Then the canoes were Steadied. A shower of pebbles directed from Slings, arrows and darts came raining upon the two warfarers aloft: “This is serious!’’ declared Roy solicit- ously, and) he led his fair companion back into the shelter of the cave. She emerged thence as fell, struck by a rock fram below. She soothed his wounded head with her. handkerchief. Then she tan back into the cave. —to reappear, however. startingly! At a glance Rov saw what she had done. Helen had removed her underskirt’ of Stars and Stripes. She ran to the edge Of the rock waving the red, white and blue, a true banner, to the angry mob below. he “They se@ it! they know it!’ she cried exultingly, jand this was true. One by ene the belligerents paddled away. Somewhere they had learned the power and glory pf that protecting flag. Then the excited ready miss suggested that they gather up all the dry wood and light @ beacon. And then she at- tended to the wound on the side of Roy’s face, so gentle, so womanly that he could nolt resist the impulse to catch her hands in a thrilling clasp and pour out the story of his love. They knew later that Netta, in the tfn- of her brother, had. intercepted the letter Rov had sent to Heélen. “IT must tell you something.’ whis- pered the happy Helen, “I loved vou all along, but the Girtons were so kind and Netta s0 pleading, if vou had not spoken I mijust have been influenced to give my hand where there was no love. [ planned to see you once alone, hoping —hoping’’—- “That I would say what I have told you—oh, bléssed runaway frolic!” cried Roy Lawrence rapturously. The Neptune found them tw6 hours later—sweethearts true, (Copyright, 1913. by Ww. G. Chapman.) THE BEGGAR. Always beside me as I go my way This beggar, Time, walks’ with outstretched palms. Demanding, not beseeching, alms— Alms of the precious hours of my day. his of me So side by side we walk until my day Is growing dusk, and Time’s purse of the years Holds alms pt mine, with my tears, Since I have given hours away. bright-jeweled these treasured Nor from ‘nis swollen : give me One hour, although with song and gay I fiung him alms, nor ever said him nay. A beggar and a miser both purse will he spendthrif is he! —OCentury. His Strat. oN O, my son,” said the fond par- ent, “I'll not start you in busl- ness. You must hoe your own row. Re- member, when I started out to do busi- ness IT hadn't a cent to my name. “Rut,’ he added. reminiscently as he softly streked his chin. “those I started to do business with had a whole lot!’’ Se ete ne awn - ———— o+- - cae aye Satisfactory results always BB follow the use of fae ~~ or we CRT OD. Geert ret eye... ry -_ as 4 2 p. és 2 2 as, eee RE lait Fi spthe eee ad ; 5 % a . es = 4 , a me o af tach ? ps $
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a a a aaiieetieae a ee nce Et ES EG MRR nc ennai AE Sc ay WELL , “SUPPOSE. You Saw Aj | GANG OF FLETY BURGLARS - vERY StMPce, Lune, a AND THERE WAS A REWARD } ‘ VERY. smi , OPPERED POR EASH ONE ~ , SURROUND MON) SENSE, THAT'S ALL.) Pe AND 0D WANED To t THE REWARDS - ‘usr SUMMe A PROBLEM . | Houy WOULD You CAPTURE Vie Seow w You Teen ALL BY YouR SELFP WHAT Do. You MOST. AWFUL, MEAN) A FIGHT THEKRE ~. ee SCRAPPING AGAIN ' GHRIS KENNEY I$ TW) f | PIKER BACK FIELD Hug Sends Five Players Home; A. A. Teams Humble Big Leaguers IVE Cardinal recrults will be J over the Athletics’ chances in the worid’s home Wednesday, their | *eries when he learned last night that Tommy Connolly hed been assigned as a fall series with the Browns, which opens ocean sone Cena auatetnes aaa so next Tuesday. Manager Huggins an- umpired strictly for the American sana nounced Wednesday he would get alon&};, the series of 1911. McGraw and Merkle without Shortstop Callahan, Outfielders | were fined for expressing their opinions on . Miller and Quinlan and Pitchers Nie-jthe field Speaking of umpires, the old Precautions Pafl and Cause td haus and Williams. system of passing the world’s series grapes ular Patrons Great 1 ‘ound appears to be out of date. Bill Pitcher Doak, who has registered quite | *" - nf yas : nti a goer £ a ie: Klem and Cy Rigler were the National convenience, i , ie > r’ - wis ;' 4 aimed : — " ’ League representatives last fall, and they Sallee. the League’s premier southpaw, will repeat next month.” . CONCEDED CHANGE |) WW TAAL «Sy £8 )) ONLY Mans Size IN GOLF TOURNEY a? || FEATURE OF TEAM is Match Today With Stuart] , a Coach Edmunds Appalled at Standing of the Clubs. Stickney Will Be Feature ‘Dealing a Death Blow. Task of Forming Eleven CLUBS. Pet, Win. Lose. shipped services not being needed for the | , Philadelphia of Play. | HOSE interested in the efforts of baselpll plavers to induce the Na- to Meet Kansas. bam me a tional Commission to recognize their right to sell stories of the world’s ALLEN BEATS CARLETON series games received a severe shock Wednesday morning. By W. J. O’Connor. BROWNS 7 In fact, supporters of. the plnyers’{no grandstand reporter in the world Precisely at 5 o'clock yesterday aft- New York side of the argument h about given |could supply inside world’s series facts ee ie eee ee eget ale ep ernoon, Coach Fdmunds of Washington Yesterday's Results. is . ’ > 7 -& len Echo’s President Plays us hope; owing to the announcementjas interesting to readers as those John ' ’ ay U., and late of Michigan, took stock Poston, 8-12-1; New. York “E, Bat will ri ac ady hora Schule sone with the herculean task of routing Rick- cothcusingniliiiairidinne ey'’s reserves. Doak is due to get his ° . mail at Robison Field for some time to Failure to Find Coach come. Is Reason for Yeatman ee Dropping Football Game O'Leary to Play Short. Yeatman’s reason for not putting e foot- It was erroneously stated Tuesday that ball team itn the field has at last come Winn Beck, the Waco recruit, would play]¢ts light. It has been announced that after short for the ‘Cardinals in the fall series Princ pal Butler gave consent to his Manager Huggins entered a dental Wednes- | ec} oo}] playing the colloge game, the stu- the unusual demand and one day, saying the: Charley O'Leary, who haS| gents began to cast about for ea coach, | #nnounced that the rate woulg Be showed at short the greater part of this} air Crippen, who leads the baseball team, | from 20 to 30 cents an hour fer he campaign, will be in ils regular Job. S| refused to act, and ‘the players could land | ice. i is | pleasing to ‘Sol: sade nthe no substitute. So they were forced to Aithough thé baseball officihie drop out. deavoring to keep the tiekets out . Major League club: idn't re very well It was decided not to permit the boys se in their collisions with the Association teams|to play without a tutor. ‘ Poor ‘Puttin Game and Is by President: Dave Fultz that the Base-|McGraw and Christy Mathewson g ball Fraternity would take up the cause |present to readers of the Post-Dispatch.{| of the football material on hand at . 4 Eliminated. of the playérs. e e e Francis Field. There were 2 men in Hale and Reynolds. ¢. | History teaches us that the best way|/A Battle of Ideas. uniform, including himself and Assistant Washington, 3-7-2; Philadelphia, 0-4-2. : Coach Leo McCarthy. Four of the re- a le and Henry; Boardman to doom an enemy is to get Dave Fultz \OKING ‘ 9 re By Clarence F; Lloyd | L BING forware te the 155 seneen maining 18 were freshmen. Two of the a86 Career ; interested in his case. err ; : that’s the only hopeful baseball ne NCE anenouen only two rounds have been je , Be me © i. . apes Votes other 14 were ineligible for other rea- Todav’a Schedule sai pastime practiced in this vicinity—one coke! “What reduced the Henna: 966 enunl Clevelanil me Bea ng ule. + sada in the city golf champtenship|An Assinine Bluff. can take interest in the next> season's sal ae . Heston at New York (two gam: ournament, in ss on the Belle- In N =! s in our | Struge! ideas of c t Watladelphia at Washington. ee HE National Commission is, in our Struggle between two ideas jof THE) -amunds pinched himself. He pulled ‘rive links, sages of the game are pre- humble opinion, making a long-| BEST WAY TO:GET A BASEBALL the lobes of each ear and rubbed his NATIONAL LEAGUS. ting that the winner of the title will | cared quadruped of itself in brayiny CLUB TOGETHER. Standing of the Clubs. ~*° “Can it be true?’ he asked. “Am I in sen; apes , “84 Win. Lose. about this little quibble of world’s se,| TW opposed methods are to be found bob up In the winner of the Chris Ken- shen sintearecanaieend ; in the conduct of the St. Louis and New | _ Feiss eet 4b| ane? whedee Gal Sl Gane New York .... ae ; ney-Stuart Stickney match, scheduled " Tork 4 i s. ‘ ah boath capesarve a : ‘hiladelphia ...86 59 59% .5e8 58 - y h, Its threat to call off the big games. zor American League teams. Frank Surely this isn’t the size of a squad/) },;/ca%0 a. & Chance is building up his club by out- ittsburg right purchase of men, paying high eves. Tuesday. The Browns. Jost to Tuledo,. 1-0 imei aie while Pittsburg was humbled by Loutsville, WOMEN’S CITY TENNIS line from 9 o’slock Sunday sight whe —5, in 10 innings. Cincinnati alone uphel! Monday morning. when the sale opens. the dignity of the big ring by beating Co- TOURNEY OPENS OcT. 4 Under the rules adopted thle lumbus, 2—40. The first round of the women's annual city | orders will be honored an@ each Goday. if its edict is not lived up to, is plainly ' , “- ’ that I’m supposed to whip into shape Boston While Stickney and Harry Potter/ just a bit of wind. Why, the base- within the next 19 days and send againet were favorites earlier in the week, the ball world would abolish the Naticnal prices for the RE The Ht. Louis Kansas on Oct. 11"’ CARDINALS American League club is building up by planting and development, on the theory 446.489 % Arratighmesits have been made for the Nap- tennis championship will be played om the] must buy tickets for three games fm t ; Triple A courta Saturday morning, starting ]4nd no one “will be permitted te bay case t stock of Kenney has taken quite a boost Commission, rather than the world’s ge- Nobody ventured an answer. But Fid- Pirate series, which will open Monday in si ‘ 4 nee his good playing in the first and|.in. president’ Herrmann merely adds munds took’ the silence to mean the ' that money can’t buy as good talent Philadelphia, 1014-4; Brooklyn, econd roun ) lone; rad nd rounds. anopher proof to the many already giv- s worst and wandered away. 6. Batteries—-Rixey, Chalmers. Ma as brains and patience can mold. Caimnitz and Dooin and Burnes: Cleveland i¥ games will be playved ir at 9 o'clock. \ tournament for juniors, boys than two for each game. Tn i@\ iA fit.. i Ver? 2 _ ' J ver ri : Napland before ‘the teame move to the Cer- | #74 girls. wi be staged in conjunction with | games are not played bere, money for Naplan team fo ae > sheila? seneda Entries close Fri- {tickets not used will be returned to the , ‘ 1 a7 t fairs’ camp Seven batiles will be stage ROR 8 ee : . - . a . ‘ an’ ; . s «1 ; 7 in all Fvans aad pi ee lay at 0 o'clock with Mise Isabell Hull, 447 Yesterday's Results. Kenney {ts going around on a leg and ' : ; +heeore 7 Call is Mr. Hercules and McCarty and Fischer. Second gi ager -coagy 4 3 eS t lAY Y 3 . a half. A tumble from & mreet car sev- is a mere front, when a real emergen- Both lubs ‘have had one season In The writer thought Tuesday that Luke Brooklyn, 3-12-0; PhiladeIphia eral weeks ago slightly crippled one of astieets which to get a start and next year will] )- ws job at \. B. C.i was bigger than Batteries —Walker and Fische: his legs. sd ve a see the relative merits of the two sys-/ 1). patiway Exchange Building. If|( Roston S160. New York o- i . 4 V . J . The Kenney-Stickney match is the big . tems tested. Thus far Chance has done that's true, Edmunds’ task {8 much teries—Tyle and Rariden; Fromme. ene on the program Wednesday. The| The Inside of the Series. more with his club than the Bt. Louis ied them o31 euttone.' She Gane Bchupp and Hartley. Trans-mississippi champton is playing ASEBALL. readers WANT stories| team heads. Though the two olubs are f ood ; . : Michigan star inherited a heap of trou- Teday’s Schedule & golf, despite his 89 in the qualify- of the world’s series reliably to'd| practically on even terms, the Chance] .), ¢rom Coach Cayou. With the hard- Mant, eit wassinimiie : te 3 . 1a ing round Saturday. Stickney and Ken-|by players or managers. The fact that] outfit shows considerable improvement ést echedule that has been mapped out a ae semounes: ey play about the same brand of golf.| the material as told by the players is}over the early season form of the for Washington in years, he has the ythe slightest slipup will probably cost} transcribed or set “down by a trainea| team. intent. erued that has represented |‘ thalne | e maker the match wh th } 2 : a puntest squad that has represented the] life-sized part of the team The four men latch when ey meet. writer to save time and space, is noth. In the long run it is the developer Of} pixeway in a decade behind the line probably will weigh more oi Allen Is easy Winner. ing to the seeker after information; [men who is bound to succeed. For th Ten davs hence Washington must buck] than the entire seven me nm the ine Pres- 4 Surprise registered in Tuesday's What he wants is the inside stuff that | finished material is not always available} jy: .ne6qas. The Javbawkers average 05] ¢mt indications are that the heaviest man on ound ‘was Marry W. Allen's easy-vic-}, MAN IN THE GAM OR DIRECT-|for purchase at any _ sounds from tackle te tackle, accord-| the forward line will not seigh over 16¢ ory over Jesse Carleton. The score was} ,-.- .AT ER — 1a The others range down io 1%, which is the ' / ING IT IS ALONE ABLE TO TELL 5 pe ing Oac vr s missi oy . ge : j ing .to Coach. I’rank’s own admission, tonnage of the team's center rush. ‘up and 6 to play It is said that Carle- ae 1a taal HIM. DE ORO DEFENDS TITLE rhev have a back field that will tip the The most preanieing member of the squad. as ’ bn’s friends paid dearly for Allen's : . i No press-box onlooker could possib'y beam at-172, with one end of 185 and| lewis, a fullback been declared inei- story. W , J Siege ae i y. While Allen played the round), .ow the mind of Christy Mathewson AGAINST CUEIST ALLEN) another of 176. Kansas probably witi} #ibie because of conditions | good style, it poo , ; sea aD ah me 2 Meeps of as H@® steps to the mound in a criti- NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Alfredo De Oro, the | strike a team average of 19%. Washing- ee aot ae Retustee hen” ——_ ge rg Castaton = pry asy cal situation; none but he could tell |]Cuban champion of the world, and Benjamin | ton will be lucky.to weigh ! eat 156. celed because the Alton eleven 2 Be Oe ay On in his! the detailed plans for thwarting the, Allen of Kansas City will meet tonight, to-/ mamunds has a center who weighs|#0d booked two games for the same date. y rk on the’ gree He tf own ; Rida, | gilt Inasmuch eas the bout with St. Louis was first ns. ell 4 = noyrow and Friday nights in a series Of)i5) tris name is Such.and he’s game, scheduled, it will be played, leaving Wash- £ sition, und he circumstances. a \easiest kind of shots. oppositio ve ert ; gy au aE three matches for the world’s champlonsaip hi - ole tm ti b ington flat. a » Overall ‘Takes Uphill Match. For @ similar reason, no reporter in | | pocket billiards. Both De Oro dnd his but ee. Vere ies e opening battle) ‘iat forces Edmunds to prepare bis t . 6 llen draws Sid R. Overall! Wednesday. the grand stand can possibly know the challenger have been training hard for their [.¥ ill weigh not one ounce less than 210} for the Kansas battle as the ‘OD nn He 7 ; eee , J : pt AL Seip ' . ths 4 ‘ ; ee : ae proba bi' il arrange a neup so iy like ay eral! hopped into the third round by mind of Little Napoleon McGraw, when! matches. Allen is particularly confident and | pounds (an you nagine what will is Such.- cente ‘ray an r - : and sche) he bene e ‘orve the ‘ub ¥: ‘mn? yrahbam, guar SS Bae and Stewart ac mou eeccating Cy Moore after an: uphill | "© Pans ane Schemes On the pene Pee sooo ge Pigs on ee semen ae PE BE ase» ip EPO eee me ee * |ies: Perrings ant Hetlage, ends: Hardawny, os ~ -@on ‘ astute ac} jay at least at his best in order to retain Washington's back field. wit! ardawawt| ,oarter: Potthoff and filfor backs, an‘ ae est, nw Cc outwit the ast ite, Ma N. ena ' 7 . juarter, Lilt é wil.rord, i =a : hich he was two down at his laurels Potthoff. Milford and Saherer is the only | Scherer, full. the turn, but improved his play in the Mr. Fan Wants the Dope. : — os Bea, a Wee: 3 S| a ie ae a a gg aoe and owned the HE fans want to be taken behind 7 | same mar when was completed. the scenes of the great world’s | Allen ig picked to beat Overall. Should |serics battles; they want to see the _ ‘that happen he will play the winner of | marshallin Same ears . g of the forces and the why Ey dtu.” match in the semt- | and oo tn tha of the visible but not | | for 100 a final ureday always intelligible shifting of th wns ee P at? — In the lower tter are Edmunds, Mo-}in the game. “ gh. | | : ~Mittriok, Potter and Gould. Potter rest-| gucH INFORMATION 18 NOT = * : ‘ Sanath eae" ten tee sauna room n=er == SUITS. Tailored to Your Measure day. The Eddie P Pat 4 AB mat PORTER; only a participant in the show ; , aoe er nell newidaen eT can give the details, And whether a re- match posed o ld by de- porter or the ball player himself baats fault, Walker not appearing for play. the typewriter that sets down the BY a 7 tailoring establishment of 18 years Sterling Edmunds and Ralph MéKittrick 4 Yee paired in the third round. M FACTS, the reader does not give a playing as much gol CR standing is still on. We want you and every man ee years, Jen't ranked as dangerous | | Thus it is perfectly safe to say ‘hatlll who wears tailored-to-your-measure clothes and those who get - because he hasn't been playing as much golf Keokuk dam. an several seasons aro. However, his pigy| mw —_ cana aa ae Dan C. Nugent Jr, Tuesday, might , ' hand-me-downs to take advantage of this ridiculously low sale. Don’t class * pny paeeite will have no sinecure Crs oa at ey ey this sale with other cheap sales:now sweeping the market, where you order a suit and it is — taken out of stock and cut down to poms measure, but a bona fide proposition of high-class Each Expert Has Adustrers. tailoring done by experts in the buliding of suits to fit. —SSe : 1000 Styles to Pick From a Regular $25 and $30 Suiting HEN you consider the vast amount of trash that is palmed off in the tailoring line on the trusting public we know you feel a little dubious about our bona fide offer. We don't want you to buy, but we do entreat you to come in and examine the most beautiful and extensive 2 7 of Foto and Winter woolens ever exhibited yr | or in city, trusting to your good ines 98) Wie, A vast assortment this Fall’s ‘Remember, Mr. McKnight Sees to the Fit of Every Garment. : é; ri ot | Maryland avenue. The requirement that even thoge 3 his characterist lelay. hi able t 1 eR Oe, Ok ee sire to witness only one game must buy . : ae Brick Knocks Out Forrest. three is causing some unfavorable qomment name the N. L. arbiters COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 1.—Phii Brick of }@mong the local baseball fol Cleveland knocked out Eddie Forrest of Phil- —}——— McGraw Opposes Connolly. roy emt any . heir scheauled ' ’ . 7 ten-roun out ere ia@st Nn rt fe men Sid Mércer says in the New York Globe: were fn the ring just one Getmete and 27 “Manager M« ‘Graw became very enthusiastic Sateen,
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« od ; 3.4 - = pes - * ae aR = ‘. a boxer, his sole reliance being his abil- ; nduranee, Even a Carpet Can Take a Beating | Dat —_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1913. me ee aT = oo s- -i-——— 5- - [= S- ~ j-—e Se tack From Chin of ~Togo™ “Tic ickles” Sanders Rains Blo ws on Opponent for Eight Rounds, but Durable NipponesesOnly Shakes His Head and Bores In yain. 4 . . ~~ By Harry S. Sharpe, | Referee for the Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. OUNG TOGO” of Japan last nig ht walked into the ring of the Moos Club at Grand avenue and We st Pine boulevard showing the marks of Pi thé terrific grueling he is repo’ ted to have received 6n last Friday ~ alent at the hands of Matty MéCue, in Racine, Wis.: but if there was any sore- | Ress of f flesh or stiffening of muscle, he kept it well convealed, as nothing in his ‘ountenance or demeanor betrayed what he might have felt. 2 was there to keep an engagemenijably weak. He fights rough-and-tumble es with ‘‘Tickles”’ Sanders, the Men:-} fashion and has no defense to speak of. boxer ‘utpointed by Beirny Mc- Sanders outboxed Togo in every round, Sivors & week ago last night jat the|though in the first he was extremely Future City Athletic Club. They were! cautious, probably due to the terrifying to meet at 122 pounds in a scheduled | appearance of the Jap, that would have -Found bout. made nervous anyone who lacked a The bout went the limit, but it was] stout heart. _ Moycontest. Sanders outclassed Togo in} Then, in the second round, Sanders -@yery particular, except, in all prob- scored a knockdown, but the Jap was ~ the ability to take a beating | up.in an instant and tearing in for more. Togo is aggressiveness personified, but wild as a March hare. He huris him- self at his opponent, and at times his feet leave the floor, and, if his antag- onist is clever enough to sidestep out of danger, as was Sanders last night, he sprawls at full length or brings up against the ropes. Sanders is game to the core, careful and clever, and he fought a good bat- tle against a wild and woolly mixer ano exhibited a cool judgment tilat was splendid in the. face of great difficulties, because the Jap fights without regard of rules—holding and hitting, wrestling and butting, and hammering away until the referee pries him apart by sheer strength. f Sanders slugged Togo on the jaws un- mercifully, uppercut him with unerring aim to the chin and beat him with jabs to the fare—but the Jap always bored in for more. In the last round Togo rushed Sanders to the ropes on the north side of the ring and pushed him: onto the laps of the spectators, who boosted him back. Jap Fighter Lucky to Land a Blow: Novice Could Outbox Durable One At close. quarters Togo chugs blows ever he can land ‘them to the ,,and.this is about the only way | Meals out punishment. At long joa mevice could outbox him. Writer lias admiration for a god hter, but he is opposed to seeing the heart of a game man crushed be. a yolley of blows against which a shows but little defense. This is not ppeeremananip. but mere brutality. ~ Togo is an enigma. On lagt Friday lpigne at Racine, Wis.; he was given terrific beating by Matty McCue for five rounds.and then the ‘referee r>- - tusea to permit its continuance, despite ‘the protest of Togo. Four days iater, _ Pogo, showing many signs of the maul- “he had received, stepped into the ~ ring. last night without apparent hesi-’ ‘tation to take another beating. It meant just this, a beating, nothing else. because the little Jap does not class as uct ras is rarely deaft out to any box- er, because few of them, indeed)’ could - Survive the awful trouncing handed out to the diminutive Jap. If Togo ‘had speed, boxing ability anJ @ punch with force behind it, he would be-a*terror for big or little. Hie has none of this, but he flies into the face _ of Ganger without the slightest sign of Pied and survives a storm of blows that aoe one wonder how he does it. .« So oblivious does he appear to punish- that his exhibition becomes un- canny and he seems scarcely human. : s that would put away for good an boxer shove him backward and away, but don’t feaze him, and then he ‘comes. right in for more. When the Jap emerged from his cor- ner for the first: round he looked wicked . _ and, without a moment's hesitatian, tore into. this opponent, After that he was , ™ tearing in, swinging and hook- rs. ‘might and left for body, and these 3 pvere his best and most punishing blows pit ut. His straight punch, when | he essayed a lead for the head, Was piti- er is convinced that the Racine re:- eree acted humanely and drew an in- telligent distinction between sportsmar.- ship and brutality. The official’s action on that occasion was a tribute his moral courage. and he did boxing, con- ducted as a sport, a genuine service. to Togo's ability to stand up under a rain of blows to his head and face is wonderful to see, but is displeasing and has a sick- ening effect upon the beholder The Jap’e head is large and round, with an abnormal! development of cheek and jaw bone, durahle as the steel sides of a battleship. Buried under this are.the nerves that wouid shock him to insensibility if they could be reached. Instead, he seems to suffer nothing more than battered bone and bruised flesh, anid this is assimilated with a ‘sullen indifference that is apt to deceive one into that he has no sense of pain. Despite ‘the terrific battering he received last night, Togo emerged from the ring Lleeding only from the mouth, but he must have been sorely bruised even though he did not show it so much. ity to defy his opponent to hit him so hard and often that he can't come bapk ter more. After seeing Boras in action the writ- ugly con- though at much Gerald. Gahan had a hard and test to referee, but he did it well, the end he was exhausted alniost as as the combatants. NRE RE Ee RR el i ce eee Re gp EI a i ohn Ruski ' Y COULD BE SMALLER” BUT NOT BETTER” | ye. ne xt time you buy your usual cigar, risk a nickel and ya “John Ruskin.” If yours is a 10c. cigar we want ‘to compare the “John Ruskin” with it. If it t its equal don’t buy another “John Ruskin. ‘be entirely guided by what we say the “John Ruskin"—buy one; wil - gave you many nickels and “not Fogel you any sacrifice ip quality. The “John ry y* . ak AY and every other detail. Yes—that Ne is hard td believe, wand that is the very reason we ask you to make us prove it—by buying your first “John Ruskin.” We won't have to ask you to buy the second. A Valuable Profit-Sharing Voucher in Each Box i. Lmwis 1s by mage MFG. CO., ue Sd Secu Netepentont Factory in the Weald, WM. A. HOELSCHER ¢ CIGAR co, St. Louis, Mo. believing | WAR ON NEW YORK PORT Za TO FRANK BAKER. WINKLE, twinkle, little star, Nifty batter that vou are But if you should whiff the breeze, You will be a hunk of cheese. | * ~~ scratched out yesterday. The Toledo ‘‘Mudhens’’ a victory ‘over the Browns They should cackle. * a a The Browns and Yanks have come to an amicable arrangement in regard to the occupancy of the cellar. The Browns are at home Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, while the Yanks have Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays . ” * Ad Wolgast and Battling Nelson will box 10 rounds on Oct. 13. As a curtain raiser, Rip Van Winkle and the “Mys- terious Stranger,’’ who put Billy Pat- terson out with a right-arm jab to the jaw, will go six rounds. © e * Commission met in sol- emn conclave and issued a ukase tv ballplayers, which read: ‘‘Thou shalt not write.”" Upon motion of Garry Herr- mann the word “shalt” was stricken out and the word ‘‘canst’’ substituted. Carried. , The National Riding downtown on the sand box’ with the Veiled Prophet this morning—we're that chummy—I asked him if he had picked the winner of the world’s series. He said no; he thought he’dewait till the series was over, when the picking would be much better. —- the prelimihary, six rounds af 142 pounds, George Douglas knocked out Harry McCarthy.: The latter was counted out by Referee Frank Slavin just one second before the gong sounded ending the round. It was a poor bout In all but the Jast round. Mc- Carthy must be given blame for this, because he refused to open up and Douglas had to make all the pace. In In the second preliminary. four rounds at 126 pounds, George Farrar cieaned up in a hurry, knocking his opponent down twic« and then being declared the winner when “Battling” Smith appeared to be dazed and unable to properly protect himself. This bout ‘asted about two minutes. In the first preliminary ‘‘Young’’ Foley. a protege of Jimmy Foley, won from ‘Young Irish Paddy’’ at the end of four rounds at 115 nounds. The first three rounds were even, but Foley came with a rush in the fourth one and outpointed his opponent. Every loser came from the northwest cor- ner of the ring. The club’s arena was jammed to standing room only. DATE ADVANCED FOR RITCHIE-CROSS MATCH CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Before leaving toduy for New York, Willie Ritchie. lightweig':t champion, received word that the date of his match with Leach Cross had been advanced to Oct. 28 from Oct. 31. : Ritchie has agreed to meet Ad Wolg®st. whom he defeated for the titte. cr Packey McFarland at Milwaukee Nov. 10 or 11. = 7 Hussey Up on Stickney, Help! When Stickney and D. B. Hussey finished their first half Tuesday, a caddy noised it about that Hussey was 5 up on the Trans- Mississippi champ. This almost caused a panic among those about the clubhouse. Sev- eral members who went out to No. 10 to verify this score, however, brought back word that the tally was just reversed. ~ Athietics Are Favored, 6 to 5. Local layers of odds who take an interest in the national game stated Wednesday that there was plenty of money offered at 6 to 5 on the Athletics, with no takers. It alsw was stated that the betting will he at evens for the first game of the series in New York. There has been little betting to date. K. O. Brown Shades Ridge. NEW YORK, Oct, 1.—‘'‘Knockout’’ Brown, the East Side lightweight, made his first appearance in a local ring since his return from the Pacific Coast and had the better of Danny Ridge in a ten-round bout last night. Ridge did superior work in the first three rounds. Brown went to the floor from a hard right to the jaw in the first round, but was up immediately. «4 in New York, a special commission has arrived at the conclusions embodied in a book of over 150 pages. The findings are that constitutes a nuisance because af unsightliiness;: that it causes a further fire hazard in many places and alco a menace to public health on account ¢f the rubbish it often hides. Restriction of the use of the billboard is recommended, including proposals to tax suc,. advertisements, to establisi a censorship upon designs, to authorizs health officials to prohibit large electri: signs where they are found to inter. fere with sleep in. residential districts, and fire officials to order re- all signs which are a menace the bil! »Xoard “| Puesday in a preliminary hearing before its | year. on them. Royal Ready to Wear With Royal Company 502-04 North Sixth Street — Judge Clark. in the Court of Criminal $300 O'SULLIVANIZED Five Million Steps HAT’S about what you take ina Wear Royal Shoes with O’Sullivan’s Rubber Heels right New live rutber gives a brisk, youthful step —takes: the jar from city pavements. | All styles, $3.00... Shoes A , E. St. Louis Trustee’s Bankruptcy Auction Sale Bollman Bros, Piano Go, BANKRUPT 4120 OLIVE ST. Thursday, Oct. 2d AT 10:30 A. mM. LAST DAY OF INSPECTION TOMORROW THE SALE THIS IS ABOUT OUR LAST WORD | GRAN ‘“*hull’’ of a Wabash r pra ae : i, tH 5, % * The foundation and car are like that of battleship—of solid, bolt riveted steel plates. Fase of mind, as well. as ease of body, is pro- vided—these safe, sumpttously fitted cars of WABASH trains to Chicago are real factors of safetv—and luxury— in rail travel. St. Louis 1:00 p. m. and 9:17 p. m., arriving Chicago at 8:55 ‘Follow the Flag” p. m. and 7:00 a. m. St Louis at 8:30 a. m. and 11:55 p. m. TICKETS: Eighth and Olive Streets and Union Station. J. D. MeNAMARA, Gan’l] Pass. Asean St. Leave Other fine trains leave Loula nied SCHOOLS AND COLI EGES. ene a — = —
Page 20
AME VO Dian Ct JER : we rapes . eae ee ee A AIL AO Me SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, i MAN-——Si etc. uso . ever, i Olive Fem ue a Sete eee es de mec eta aly | eee reais ohana et haa eo Ae el —— cae aes Sore |Seeees foe ono Leese _* ; | 7S : oe Be Tey a make eae og ith firm th Oct, een ae qbuneral f trom. family 10e, 4418 tify offic cahnce t becom Stareekens oh Writs a Ee weet eee : “ ' E ™ | ee Garrats : gore doe th. to 3 z 7 a cx er . F ine one bagels home: city references. Pho Bevnerciuse 7 . work out by the day by oh peat tera preuee Mocos cau eedereeese . i a Fags : gatis- eeeeeteree s vited to PR ay i (c 3) 7 CKPIN— oy R. en sT8T mani |S t-class; ret into four on ak hee | ‘ eer eae = margied man, White =a me ot eteret bt ea —Ente . pt, 29, 1913, at 10 p. m., Sof eau 2 : i 4 4 nk cf od ‘Susiok By at fe are of —Lest; 1 ar. at eh a Es — (4) | Lott | sHW HER—A; ; Hungarian Rest- | Foras —— rem —_— pn Woe ever. SROUNSS, ” ar aan UMBRELLA—Lost; Aes , ellk, gold han- e704. +. ae — Bomont | ion 8 eh ISH WASH ck — 5 enced. eraon | Rn ad ‘Was bberts, Joan: W BRELLA tion that mother, {Sreet-grandmother and tie cain te oye call Delmar thee to succeed. mother-in- 3050; \beral reward. ee _Luncher; ca. — : Funeral Phursday, Oct. 2, at 8:30 : 9 . Seats . rate Seeees TOF : "A at Btein- return same to Gra cee, een igh class ' ) 3) | gf eeTe™ ; bake oe Be sada a a. m., from residence, 3646 lowa ave- | ott ‘eh ae monstreter: full oe t D. -D nue, to St. Wenceslaus’ Church, | engraved on inside; liberal reward. Hattie | SALESMAN—Mah, 27. desires opportunity LA a washi to bring he a ey DRESS hel and ae (3) salesman; spank Carmen and America firs i olees wo reasonable: Te Ces. 1924 news — (c) Sag CES 4 thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- Easterly beat ete en. 18 Chicago (Tll.) papers-please copy. ogram J . A. U.. 8218 Church rd., Baden; | SALESMAN—Sic. by experionesd: SITY prompt lingell 2 ~ colored: reasonable: D i aye Rast ha se he pg in retail ‘ ‘PRESSER ans For men 's @\ wan G —For am - 6 r dea of oownis Thumser, pa viper suniarrintnislhttaaiati Ean clio pinninntounie WAGON ee eet ie (3: ‘steady good Ne a at reliable a Cal C Lye BM, av. and West Belt Terminal. Heman $6 OOO6 ® ® ® ® ® oe ® & mother o rs. zabet chwartz . reterence. Add Ww. F * 997 vt Ra” 6ait ~ | See (c4) | PRESSERS—Experienced: ead - BEAUTY PIN—Found; 4th and Locust. Call ress W. F. Waters,” 227 E—sit. b tent, to care for 1 pe c st nom loy ~.. 4 (nee Thumser) and Mrs. Matilda Lost and pm oo. Post-Dis. (4) .. Paragould, Ark. are gah enn « old baby: on references. Address ENGINEER—Lic -icensed, hoisting; _for quarry. lage grea ~ (0 Louis bye. 8 lines or “less, $i;; Rink ¢nee Thumser), daughter of | 55q— ound Scotch collie’ on the 28d, Well- TOU NG MAN—22, wishes position as ship-|H. M., 4626 Margaretta av. Meader’ Co., Pennsylvania and} Dg &* ning ©0.._ Spri memoriams, etc., xUc.| Lienry Sondmann, also our dear moth- ston. Gibson, 4248 Easton. ° o unk glork. or to help shipping clerk. Box|Nipspe sit. by elderly, practical, experi- FINISHERS Sev Qt Ae ee ees call Marshall er-in-law, daughter-in-law, sister-in- DoG—Found, brown bulldog: owner, call atiDAnna win 68s oat- Dispatch, enced in confinement cases; reasonable; = men and’ subbese” ge ee varnish J. arcCauley._after 7 o'clock, a after 7 o'cloe Entered “Into rest Wednes- law, 6% and niece, at the age of 47/ 4233 St. Ferdinand. : “a tuba ee . wees = work Jerences. Box _G-120, Post-Dispatch. steady wok aaa ne labor troubles; ‘only mae ‘ane mati wa oe Gey SO ouse, factory or store; am = > = years months and 8 days. KEYS—Found, on 3d and Locust. Call Lost Bisnete pecker references, Box P-278, Post- NURSE—Sit. by young iady.. onh “eve Aretcclecs etm need apply tel. Col oa Ww. i a OVELERS—25; ges pats: day, Oct. 1, 1913, at 1:30 a. m. . , A Funeral will —. place Thursday, and: Found’ Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (4) at ‘crenned wants sit.. invalid or child. Lia- Waghinrton at M ar uette te 18th | oat JOVELERS—25; best wae ce oe ( a e oc WwW oon Abood, at the age of 4% es 2, at 1:30 p. owe lye comity res- POUND BY POLICE i * nesday or Thursd 4) | SHOVELERS—On Mi - a Winne- enc, $529 yoming street, thence UT , Ge NURSE—Sit. by practica oe te in sday or Thursday. n c igen an nne- J ae notice of time of funeral from to New Picker seth om Pheaeag Interment wh; TO LICENSE Found Union i na ver & + VATIONS WANTED—FEMALE confinement cases; references. 4651A 5t ARRAND BOY—$4.50 per week. 9 N. ™ bago. Henry, A. Abe Paty h W. Clark’s funeral rogqm, 1486 iv ’ « ee Fst Ferdinand (4)| ERRAND —3~ | SHOVELERS—15. ain | qa $140; experience ont avenue, Wellston, will be {| P* vate. LADY ® we AT UNION fy Nm ait Ae during evenings | as s cashier, SURSE- i by experienced invalid of cor RRAND pore eee ie ea Mack e Brilliante. Ed atthe endieton and Cote tot" Metropolit ed. ae ’ _— ~ 4 , Ta ; awailt- erical or stenogra wor Mi & 8 ift 32 arket st. : sven Entered. int t Wed oa “ey Rept 23, e913, at buts. &. ing owner Re — | Lindell 1185W. te (65 Pa nr Rages references. Mrs. B. D..| =RRAND BOYS—Must hava’ permit. , Ap- war “of saan thea and Pine. C. Rennes GOVERN nter nto res eanes- 7 “ OR —F_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by first-clas lored; ot ~ ply Ross-Gould List and Lett Co., 410 -t_BOM: my free booklet. ¥-1 day, Oct. 1, 1913, at 5 a. m., Maggie Marti be mcs pt beloved husband of COMING EVENTS _or_ waitress. Phone Grand r~ ag Ba: STENOGRAPHER—Sit.” 215 years’ - experi- N. Sth. ~ (co) SKINNERS—Carter and Newstead. — day—now. Earl rae Barr aerate eRe Taker 2 ence. Bex _O-2EE,._Jams-Dispatc®. GRANITOID FINISHERS—Bicck man ost Se een sperienced youn 5 r Bracking | SKIN BRS—CARTER AND NEWSTEAD, CHAMBERMAID—Sit. 44 colored woman, as lab $3 ¥ LOCA ta orers, ° sporers, at 60 ae oe TAYLOR AV. CAR. RUECKING CON or most rise (3) —" Nations w eV . Co. 7 ™7 N r +2 of John R. and William E. Barr, Ma and Jos . Robert J. ‘Sol age . THAMBERMATO— _.-+—_ mie Kittel (nee Barr), dear sister of and Joseph Wachter, Mrs, Mrs. mari olid te. 10c line: "minimum 200 CHAMBERMAID—Bit. by Gulaned girl, 1700 __ lady. 22. Bell. Grand 392 aa) EUCHRES ath. ST sANOGHIPHER— Si firstwiass beginner; | GRANITE CUTTER—Monumental work; will 0. Call] “pay St. Louis bill of wages. E. E. Brad- STENOGRAPHER—Middle- ee man, I ti Mary Cinnitti, and our grandmother ~ > and aunt. Deickmann (nee Wachter) and Louis i esceintiiis an GHAMBERMATD—Sit_ = housework: - neat. accurate; liberal salarv, $10. shin a Funeral from family residenee, 1243 aw ties a a Pasi att k's Thaseey “SeeBe ‘and evening, neat; colored girl.. Margaret, 5427 St. Delmar 3455X. ley, Effingham, I). (cl) agate torenten ane bind remuear = David ken Jr. 8c a, unera rom residence, ; C —Sit. by moss and housegirl; South- 196. Post-Dis - iP & }ichance of advancement for right man. | school re Tim ill b d later. (c) to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Friends rize. Mr A. Neltnert, 2245 Gravois.(c) ern. 2029 Wa (3) Lox G- i, J ost-Vispa ispatch HOUSEMAN—Colored man to assist with G-184. P Di ag —Hiped _ a ©) l invited. Member of Chopper Camp No. {= | SOB el ge STEROGRAPHER—And general office work: edbaeet beunework. 014 Claenane. a Le oat-Dispateh.__ wpe BICK—Entered into rest on Tuesday. |2i8, Ww. O. W. E : steady work; good reference. Box G-192. Ya aa. to wok gnij SLEEL CAR FITTERS—Ream- Sept. 30, 1913, at 12:25 a. m., Hen- ; m lo ment anted Wing, 4242 North Market Post-Dispatch. LABOKERS—-Two; come ready to work. 6001 Dp Owensville (Mo.) papers please p y COOK—SIit. as cook or chambermald, by col- RAPHER—wNeat conced, your Hitman ay. . h d rietta Bick (nee Kierspe), mother of copy. (c3) ored; hotel or general housework. Lindell Sindy ben school scnhicnin’ dena, paste LABORERS—And quarrymen. Apply Union ers, air ammer men an Henry, Charles, Mrs. Paul W. Stef- | wayen-enterei into rest on Tues- d agate, 5c line; business notices, pub- 3099. j S i = Quarry. 4687 Natural Bridge rd. (4) | bueker Appl ; fen, George, Mrs. Henry Bonner, t 3 : 2 Usher's Optios, 10 line; m minimum, 2 lines. | COOK—Sit. by colored ir tertat Ga i oes , LABORERS payne PY: 2 ee Bernhard, Emma, William and Dan- day, Sept. 30, 1913, at 11:20 p. m., Neate gamtiy of @buite . ania Ge Deans STENOGRAPHER—WiIl work several hours M =~For quarry. Ruecking Oon. Co. AMERICAN CAR AND , Cathrine Walsh (nee Ryan), beloved MALE aan ate family of adults. t. Ferdi-]"aaiiy- very rapid and accurate. Phone arine and Gasconade. i i mornings. Lindel] 559s. LABORERS—Three, tO excavate cellar; 25c FOUNDRY CO St Charles ; *% - , jel Bick, at the age of 75 years 4] Wir e of Daniel Ww alsh, and dear moth- PLL LPL LL LLL LALA AAP APA ALAA ALO DRESSMA —— mo months and 8 days. er of Mrs. PD. J. Keily, William F.. | BAKER—SBit. by steady, sober, reliable first RESSMAKER—Sit.. by day. Address A. |STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, experienced, | _Pér_ hour. Wise and Childress avs. Steffen . Funeral from residence, 2355 Michi- | Gornelius D., Nora A. and Joseph I, | band; bread and rolls. 1420 Hickory. (8) | _D.. 3756 West Pine: high school graduate, destres position,.Lin- |LABORERS—2 white concrete laborer Mo ‘ (e2) DRESSMAKER — Sit.; perfect; makes {dell 5130. nonunion; small job. 2815 Hickory wre ag avenue, Thursday, Oct. 2, at 2] waish. BAKER—Sit. by young man in bakery; sec- le! s ond hand. Pete Barbau, 5650 Spalding.(3) owner, fancy suits; also remodeling; |IsTmeNOGRAPHER—Business woman of abil- LABORER—For quarry. Ruecking Con. Co. STENOGRAPHER—Young man; must have had some seperse Singer Bros. c p. m, to Missour: Crematory. Friends Funeral will take place on Friday, respectiully invited to attend. Oct. 3, at 8:30 a. m., from the family wa ENDER—Sit. by young German, would | $2.50 day. Mrs. Berger, 777 Bayard av. (83) ity and experience desires position. Ad-| ‘pennsylvania and Meade = he rr € — 38 4 ) . q - se nsyivania and M¢é BOENWOKE—Entered into rest Mon-| residence, 3952 Cass avenue, to St | dike, @ Pave fo6d position: married mag. | DRESSMATEIE Sit; would like 2 or 3 days |dofttash_ ‘Sot! Washington: phone, MU) |ZABORERS—On, waterpipe works, Clay- | pean Costes Wasnington ——— day, September 29, 1913, at 10:00 p.| Pridget’s Church, thence to Calvar BOOKKEEPER SIL 1 en ne me ca perienced in fine hand work. Mrs. W. Muer, |StmNOGRAPHER—Well eaueated young lady tqa car to Price rd., walk north; long Chi samen oe allround, steady work. 8103 m., Andrew Boenccke Jr., beloved hus- | Cemetery.. Friend3 invited to atten Taahak Bnd etfee Inhe: email chiatry, an 1k een (8\ |" desires position; ef private secretary; ex- | t°2-—« (c14) | Chip : > od ; dy . x c- | LABORERS—Concrete. Apply Trinidad ‘3002 Page. work in store; man or woman. band of Lizzie R« necke (nee Kitt- (e4 : Dj a d, 6 years; good references. 2 ) 1-190. Post-Dispatch, 6, Pont: ata (3)} Asphalt Mfg, Co., Delor st. and Virgie man), father of Dorothy, . dear son of ZIEGER— Entered into eo on Mon- | BOOKKEEPER—Desires sit.; thoroughly EMBROIDERY WORK WANTED ————— = — ay. i ap ty presser talior; in of Lizzie Reitz (nee Boenecke), Fred, Margaret A. Zicver.- danite beloved | references. * Hox G-125, Post. Dispatch. (4) If sou have started several pieces of en- versity education; prepared to take all kinds 2 HANDS —Apply at 4671 Greer av (Cc) Olive st. = Sa a © yr its is new William, “August, Harry, Charles, | Matter or Wwiiiisie Sonne Pranic, ana | BOORREEPER—aaperionced: eengral_office | RMT? York,and frown, dred, Of ie befove |alciatiae: @ years, experience handling corre: | LACNDRY, DRIVER For, Weet, End route: | Pq TLOR—Geod,—oteady M SANGUINET- SHORTHAND Anna, Elsie and Albert. Walter Zieger hirs Lillie M. Carter man, desires position with ive smal! ficm [the work will be neatly and reasonably done. Sen Sn oats Ad 5334 Eebaane: vine For- West SO. me R-145. Post-Dis._(-) once, by piece or $15 a week; “MpeHOOL.. , . ° bd the - -_ baal LEATHER if [ ’'TER—Brauer Bros. Mfg. work the year around, Thos. H. —, on Thursday, Oct. 2, aftieng mr -—_— > 2 considering investing; refer interviews rms 3o , s. Leonora P. Preissner, and . . ; Box R-144. Post-Dispatch. est 3376. )] Co.. 204 N. 14th ’ . evenings. Box H-216, Post-Dispatch. (+) TY PIST—Experienced. solicits specification, |—————~— , Festus, Mo. (5) Phone Lindell { 406, 3820- : Hiv ty “gog 4 2:00 m., from family residence,/our dear mother-in-law and grand- — +, ER Kai: — $026 Bartoia avenue,. Maplewood, tO} mother, in her seventy-third year. ee oe aoe by tee | pps — en cen eaten tae ers manuscripts, statistical copying; reason- | MAN—On. moving van. 2719 N. Taylor. (c4) | TEAMS—For scraper work; De Beliviere and Oak Hil Cemetery. Funeral from the residence of her eh doo! fla Cg mg Me RE age A pa ten . Helen Finney, 4671 St. Ferdinand, | abe. Central 6555. (4) | MAN—Young,. experienced = meat and vas: Westminster pl. John F. McMahon ~s HELP WANTED—FEMAL! ' ral eA acy WEST BELLE: PL., 4056—Sit. by good .¢ol- table business. 2087 -.Gravois. c) | TEAMS—60, with G0-foot heds; at Taylor T. Addis. (c4 BELT uke mt a (c4) of 14 and over za open; orenan. ular. FITZROY—On Wednesday, Oct. 1,{/daughter, 1229A , South Fourteenth j| ness anji salary. Geo. W. Richardson, Gran- |, — D ~ 1913, Bruce Stuart Fitzroy, beloved | street, Thursday, Oct. 2, at 2 p. m., Jite City, Ul. G_st.._ 1733. (3) ary or doaning an, Bomont 2206. Sie Re * mmtetans we wT eae’ Gan work neat fave - and Olive, Jampes Ours. Ie son of Walton S. and Elizabeth She- | to C oneordia Cemetery. BOY—Sit. by colored. aa elevater boy or . nan 4050 We Belle experience. Sox _R-188,_ Post-Dispatch. _(c) | TEAMS—25. | 2114-16 Locust; long Jo well Fitzroy, aged 1 year. Alton (1ll.), Collinsville (Tll.) and bellboy. {Boscom GIRL—Sit. by neat colored; cook or {om Ww OMAN—Colored., wants washing to bring | MAN—First-class, colored. for dining room day. Schaefer Wrecking Co. 2 Be Funeral Thursday, Oct. 2, at 10 a.}/ Louisiana (Mo.) papers please copy. | BOYS—S sit. “by two: 0 years old) work of | —eral housework. Call Bomont_1127 —-- ——- —-—--—- . Te Spuseman. _— randell. i k br ayn Bardeen ee "6 ; - 046 Cas- any nd; phone Tyler 37. 42579 N. 20th un , “ ‘OMaANA—BIC. tehen wor y young Ger- —-roun o deliver orders and work in {| _\\-. ESS ing (c) Notice. (eS) a ee pei ‘ . (4) “Cali ei MOP A nat co Oe. eee WoMAN—Sit. eee Eh we pial me aes Conrad, ay - and Sa pand at ah seaattieaes, lith and Pine. L. Ronnah : : 9 OY—Bit. by color - will do anything: y m e-aged, settled; for —Young, to ~ork in candy store ant iad " ; * 42:45 p. m., Sebastian Hatz, dearly|W. O. W., are requested to attend a | 2454W 3 work; competent and trustworthy. — 1456] Post-Dispatch. AN—Young, position as traveling collector; | ,,TOCk; steady work, -Apply quarry, ep ee Hamilton. WOMAN—Sit. by Southern colored, salary $20 per week. Ap “id between 8 ani | Natural Bridge rd. (08) | COOR—An downstairs w he husband of Bernadina Hatz| special meeting at Lohrum’s Hall, BOY ik id, : % 3 years o wants position with re i erus udorp), dear father of Cecilia | 4601 South Broadway, Wednesday liable firm, with chance for advancemeat; | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, Forest $729. general housework in_smal!l family. Ap- | 8:30 a. m.. 500 Benoist Pl wy TINNER—First-class allround ; poly eet soe Boyland (nee Hatz), William H, evening, Oct. 1, 1913, at 8 o’chock, to | have held present sition 18 months; high : " ply at 3955 Fairfax. Dave Wafield. MAN—Experienced * a on ard Wrought Iron Range Co., 5661 Natural r ane o do downstairs - ' Louisa and Anton Hatz, our dear|make arrangemerts for the funeral | 8cbool_ education. x _G-19, Post- Dis. (3) me’ oie ott for general ng seater WOMAN—Sit. by experienced; general work, goods, to leave the city. Apply 739" N. | Bridge + {c) oe brother-in-law, father-in- fof our late sovereign, M. Wachter. CARPENTER—Sit.; nonunion; good work- | == == ; —— small family adults preferred, no laundry. | Grand av. (c) | TIE MAKERS—Experienced. for work and grandfather, arree a linger- R. G. SUEDKE, C. C. man; reasonable. reels te Lindell 633. gpg en or peat colored girl; i#ef- | Central 9772L. MAN—Young; position as traveling colleccor, i: aera all 5 ot ae poe mere all hewn z iliness, ed 65 years HENRY H. NORMANN, Clerk. (c) | VCARPEN (ER—Sit. eral repair work; ~ p : WOMAN— “Sit. by German. for laundry jor] salary $20 per week; apply between 8 and | Pole tes, new timber; minimum e funera will take place Thurs- _reasoriable. Lindeil STR. 3017 Delmar. HOUSEGIRI— sit. by colored : plait Cook: Eos e nywws pus AvpsingL ‘BujUBeTD §:30 a. m (cl) Black’ 0 Fork camp. just nopentng. Address . pr e family: stay on place nights: or “a oes : " ’ iF otealll ; 4 bbe — MA N—Elderly man fo boardi house ence, enue, to Mary of do own hat ai ‘will drive two weeks | qameRe ~ . - , c al Tg at thence to ID | reer “Box _J-183, Past-Dispaton. "°_“tio) |HOUSEGIRL Ait. by Southern “colored: | housework laundress: 4 or daye: refer. | 240i N_ ith st VAMPERS—Hand pres, Winter Bros ik wages 830; Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and : CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced chauffeur | 14th. r Sai iny & respectable. colored. ane eg vat = and’ b a Wie knowledge of) ‘Engraving Co., 509 N. Broadway, 6th |thorne: De a tant friends invited to attend. (c) 4821-23 Baston av.: union (c80) cy een. Cpe’: ae ¢ity ae?” ppd bane gra Se by iene Sontsere ind “housework: boarding house. 1004 Post-Dispatch. ant ookkeeping. Box 4- a floor. . (c) OK — Pxperiencec . AUSER—Entered into rest onj| = CHALFYEUR“Bit. by first-class; own re. whem ines e712 al ag nureing| wr dtsh- Wom yn. rary : MAN—For furnace and who understands Was a es must be sover, #11 . ape wer meee email = TOMAN—tit.; steady work by day-or] electricity and plumbing. Apply Usona | =——- white; of Blizabeth Leuthauser|POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT, Washing- | GHALFFEUR—Would like first-class position ee ante 29 Apames. . MAN—Sober, .to take care of furnace and prepared to work; apply Windermere Hotel, wages, references to September 17, 1913. Sealed ro- HOUSEKEEKPER—Sit.. in private home, for |WOMAN-—Sit. to do scrubbing and clean- work dh WINDOW CLEANER—First-class. Apply | noon. 4900 . and dear father of n, p e ’ p to drive Packard car: 7 years’ experience ‘ t L ; roun ouse;: good money for wWin- b ward J. Elizabett: | P°%2!s will be received at the office of the jon Packard car, 5 years in present location; | —“"* of two rooms. Box G-51, Post-Dis.__ ing by the Gay: reliable womtan; refer-} ter. Call 2807 Locust. fc) | 118 Chestnut. CoPpYis Ly Bs 5 : Margaret, “Amelia and Purchasing-Agent for this Department un-/like a change. Apply F. E. Brown, 134 La- | HOUSEFKEEPER—Sit. by working, in city or] €nces. Ad. M. C., 1220 N. 9th, rear. MAN—Young man, . work in drug. store. 1 | WOODWORK ER—Expertenced: god pey ant and filline form. , "acters on typewzite Emma, Maree and-our dear te ‘i Md - iss Sats eee eh cad ncuaky | eee eich. country. _ 512! _iUens, YOUNG LADY—German. high school grad or 2 years’ experience; references. Box R- os work. KE. ee net — _ 20th. ic) [Salary and wermanent : - 49 : Urnishing #@pproximately P . es o@ father, a 66 eggs od Sat * ‘11828. 6:30 p, m. (5) | Borront 2594. (3) eee fre Stare ceferer pee 4730 Page. } none but willing workers eed appiy. Mer- Ir a. sie Funeral. ricay, Vct. o & P. ™.,]” golia agate. 15c line; business personals, | COLLECTOR—Man, 27, desires position: | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored: | BOY—Small,, to. deliver orders in meat | chants’ Motor Truck @&. 3541 Magnolia. “pe from Witt Bros.’ establishment, 811] asc jine. “Minimum, 2 “ nee, Re af” esteem speaks German and American: best. refer- bundies or out by day, 2845 Fo ga market, 864 _N. Boyle. {c) | MAN—Of education and business experi- om .® must se Hemeatet street, to St. Matthew’s| must accompany orders by m ence; can give bond. Box G-188 P.-D. (4)| TAUNDRESS—sit. by colored, Thursday ang| °0*%—Strong, to deliver and work in gro- ence, to fill responsible position, by cor- | mission and ‘euarant wey’ WILE LIAO TOOT TEC TOR-—-Previous bookkeeping. wants Friday. Bomont 1219 cery store. Apply 3900 Shenandoah {c) poration, to represent them in St. Louis; m : ae DEEDS, ‘wills and legal doouments: money to] outside position; references; moderate sal- LAUNDRESS—Sit.., out py day; call or write. BOY—-Bright, 15 or 16 years, to count andjOnly those who can show clean history | SAL BSMA experi- etery. oe (Minn.) papers please loan; ‘Insurance: notary public, 1136 est Ww- v “lary. Box 111, Poat- Dispatch. (8) ; 5 hendle. weather strips. 4121 Forest Park bi. and have large ability need apply; in wrff¥ (¢c) t st. (c Gladys Jackson, 23324 Walnut ee See ing, give full details of your sanéitoninn or esfer oh ences Pan to ay romana’ nu 16 J Serene ———eew FCOOK—Sit. by first-class, allround, sober iN aS ; ——- | BOY—Large. Anderson Electric Co.. 1113 NAL—wW ; - : LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat Eicrea refer- 7 no consideration given - “ 5 og agg yh a ge a ae or Pe her Baars ee Bee SE Dee | and willing, to work: references; 26] “ences Ruth Reuch, Bomont 101W.- | Case. ete (co) | Dispatch. ee rect) snd rmanent ete eat Host territory - Mar ny, beloved son of Mrs. Julia | PERSONAL—letter received and will do as Sook sit. wy first-claas colored aan; betel, wand. Friday, Boinont awe ci creme we dhl eee ee (e) ‘ hy OTT le in Morony (nee Shanahan) and the late | tet racy quill for x tl eormnrent oF saloon. P. Lewis, 19 John- te zy NDRESS~ “Sit.: first-class; Thursday, Bo: | BOY—Gootenough Printing Co., S15 N 10ih nn ee Sane aoe est ade for id d reliable Bt ie ume. —Make crazy quilts for Xmas; send | son st. yee r o- i , irst-c x , mus energe and re a mont 12% rtha (cB) First-class experienced shirt cutter on lI'pf- pesmanent pos om with attractive induce- ae] J, Morony ——-—— a, 10c for asvortment of 25 4-inch aquares. | DRI ST—Re , - A aad ; -ersal c } =: \ uneral will, take place from the |} Mohr Specialty Co.. 1005 Washington. (c) © soutt: com etent an Tellable:” references LAU WOREES—a it.; laundry work by dav | POYX—Te. mo ~ 4 factory. Brauer Eros. | versal ae. Stix SHIRT. FACTORY. meats ; call or write. Sales Manager, Suite ced’ family residence, 4000 Cleveland ave- PERSONAIL—wWill the young lady “who has W-158. Post-Dis ' (56) -_ references. Lindell 3730. Pe ae Mfg. - oi: ‘14th. S. Jefferson, (c) 1112 Chemical Bldg. : 4) “ites > nue, Due notice of time will be giv en. tet mistreated by ‘3 father answer this SNOINERT aT by Toate practical. all- LAUNDRESS Sit. washii iz by day. Marv BOY— Good 45 F aad the right hoy. Call at ~ SALESMr. N--To take orders for men's and | OMBARN— Entec ad into rest a Bost-Dis sincere I will help you. Box} round man with down-draft boilers. A. B., Hammonds. 1729 S. Oth. : 2:30 p.m 10th st. ig) | MBATCUTTER— Experlenced: none put ex- ladies’ suits; made to individual measure. ok ope a iteied YS onl “196, ast,Dispateh, 1518 Hickory st, (8) | LAUNDRESS--Sit. by first-class, ly day or} "O**> 19 or 30 yeare of age. Taylor: Couch | Porgnced Reed apply. does Grececy, 19h ge Og —— “take oe: ‘fle i iar a : Ke 8 ‘mor and Bedding Co., 4552 N. Broadway. (ch) | Gratio ‘Yily; all measures taken at office Alice O'Hearn, wife of Thomas ADOPTION ENGINEER it.; unlimited chief me- month._Bomont_346. 7A ppliv S on MEN—Pennsyivania and Po‘omac. »« | Commission. Apply American ‘lailore, O’Hearn, daughter of Mrs. Bell Ar wan wrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnann | chanical engineser, N Dirce. ent ot" | ides Come Geld. lite X. ae” BOY “Apply at, St gt. Charles. | _Muecke. (g) | Sta : ie 2 perience; license in full force at present. { Friday. Cora Gold. 2th, 2 Q nold, sister of Lawrence, Bliss and FOR OE ION A asiildiens family | te) Address mphill, Eldorado, Iil.(5) | LAUNDRESS Sit. by first- Class, colored. by BOY—About 15 Vears old, for insurance of- MEN—On_ Skinker rd. and Wydown br | SALES AN—Capable ot ome high Pearl Highly, Mrs Edward Rauchen- | , 2°0Pt 3, PEN Disvaten neuen perentag?. | GAR ENER AND FLORIST—Experienced, | the day. Bomont_§13W + by} "tice. G-2i7, Post-Dispat _James Carroll. class business: attractive, permane plat 2nd Mrs, Chester Clark. ) eR steady position; marrie d; have 2-} LAUNDRESS—Good, wants Thursday and Boe To Sock at store and aie orders. | MEN—Who con handle tacks, to make rahe gag = BF og abi ity ¥y:; must have : Lindell 786. Avvly 1151 Unio () | crates. Leigh, corner Main and Biddle record and be a to Earare> h satiatactory canes will take place from the 5, Speake very little ee Friday out. BOY—Handy stant house and yard; steady |MEN-—Two, young, for the Frisco News | references. te, 4 Donneliy funeral, parlors, d F Box 1-188, Fost Dispatch, _ asain aa LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; brin -| 8 first and Wash streets. Due Lost an ound ult. py good, experienced, colored,} dry home. 4003 Fairfax; Lindell rat. job and good wages. 424 Title Guar-| Service. Apply at 2000 Hugenia st. Feet | MEN—Energetic “roiding permanent onl of time will be given. (e) ree —_.. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; bundles enty Bldg. (c) | Harvey, Mgr. (05) | sitions, and who wish to earn @ substan- E - line; minim SENERGR BI A a able colored man as bring home or days out. Lindell 4 ae BOY—To learn automobile trade; must we tial income on the "nde: ; nterel into rest on _ Tues 5 ne? MEN—To shovel clay in shed; also brick ig? » Rept. 3 30, il m4 ost GAGh Post-Dispatch dy | LAUNDRESS neq Tse, 4 Art-class,— white or hie. aching Fg OL fleet tse Kine’ kera. penzireniic, Frese. Brick Gon Live ite $0 aun tap @ . ee aki 2 rack, “paloves brother 0 a~~- | TENTTOR BIL 18 years’ experience; aie | ,-pundies to take home only. - Lindel S—i8 years old. f dy maki - | Kins’s bighway and Natural Bridge rd. (cdi | nave for sale; our plan very PAL A. % 4 ySitus Zeller and Miss Louise BANK Bi K Low. Kindly return to’ own- firing; steady position. I. W. Cramer, 123) coh RSS_Sit. bv fored: a sastment;, good opportunity to “Sane 3 MEN—For U 5S. Army: able-bod: nmar- } to take orders from your 7-Npppe T S0T Feeeeeeer serene eneraily useful in a wholesale jewelry ‘TT |] LAUNDRESS—sit, by first-class colored ouse must cone well reob nmen 1 as n> lange taacsi cease Market, 1101 ented in domestics ands wash goods. Oct. oe at - ie m., 0 New on Locust gh aye Mg wreiene and Beau- Well (7) | WAL? LPs: Th . : ‘ eames Cc oO u t Se ee " , es t) | BUSHELMAN—SsShehan, 707 Locust. (ec) ORS Sheeler aera, nammtrtns: east 1 be or i nee tor (Pee iy rele: MAN — Stead ie ; ck and both ears ac —steady, youn wants wo o any -S—kE i : : his LAUNDRESS xperienced, colored, wahts rienced. TT. Needie- | &t Pt della vam sie Merc. Co., me the Ellis funeral npota 0 r - . Sarin in andi trait eesaee to 2856 St. Vincent and __Call Lindell "iil. Thursday and Friday out: f BUSHEL MAN—Ex 2 7 North K s* highway, on get re MAN-—?28, wants pesiies as laundry driver | Lin Aell 4 4351R. “ar man, Tailor, Jackson, Tenn. (c7) mae m. 'Fu- RAR RING=ta amond: reward if lease ost, diamond; reward if re- or city Geliver experienced. Box G- NDRweS- White. “want . nan = | “eo te Brill *; phone i 28 oat-Diepa wales to bring home wants small ee BUSH ELMS Tirsy-ciase: manay. Ww. oat and poxmaker: good ’ Raratand care horses, cow. hot- | 37 Th ; om HModiamont Av., Th atte a = vs in ere: om mont Av. atta Sapa eity-or country. BUSHELMAN Apply at once, APE r: at TANGERS—At 9018 Linda) —Youn 00 SCHAPEE NTER—5863 De ioe ck, “learn co pat eectaal § cay . SAPER HANGER: $—Cal | Delmar 612 cH Sept. 28; fiat, ade; references. : sum ef money, S- : BROS., 8th and Washington. (c) | PAPER HANC = And: pa ; FN — one 30; wan : | ae la Der bop. 3..D.- ‘ne, 317) E patch ste ai ar boa Was va axtares and fu shes ter PAPER E ; om i=, £ OBL-Lispa bs hia ae ae. Ltd forencen, : Box me EOD GaP RTD (tee arse
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% a 7 i Fhe s ns 9 ey: At gs = s : a ey ae € ATHLETC UNDERWEAR white, for home nights. 38218 8S. Jef he OUSEX * RL “Youre white girl, general j _in. family; permanent 1008 BGIRL Ww te irl for genera) house- 6 “gmail "arnil in Qpasten ment; no ._ 4207 Westminster. third. floor. 2TRL— sports ted German, for cook general housework ; “m8 month; uired fats nd. (c3) ck; small. family. 140 FINK. Wenn Groves: phone Web- EGIF Young, t> assist with hous-- abe ry oa sami ¥: good home. Apply at c>) rienced, white: genera! amily; soreeaenees. Capb- os (c) re- retarences B. nee ree a ry for. cook wala no washing. anes! cr ies ym ee to do ey for man and wife; must have 4416 Wash ; tent, for general hous2- L-—Com » family: ; g° home nights. ns -~ housework; 39 Cabanne. For- for general housework; small y, good wages, references. 4484 ana 8 uC ' ite. for general housewo: k nt: small family; go home ePherson or phone Cabany c) ~. “for general © house- flat, family of three; Castleman; phone Grans c) - general housework; _ of wages: p. m., room in emal!! family; W nd; -before 10 2. ay A after t nou sework; competent fontte of two: no laundry aseists with clean : WAges 4543 Forest Park Dl. general Aousework in ; must be competent: gvod real highway, apartment for general houce- od eg Pine family of 7 wieagant.. iateliee pla es who will stick on agg job: t of references; apply . sat on. -* housework; chester car; best wages; _# and customary days out. 137 Syl- : tena Groves, Mo. Bell phone —Widower with two ar Ky and waces -243, pate A Broadw N.’ Broadway: ompetent, to axe a8 eGharge of ladies’ coats; must know how A apes cut and fit. 465 Marshall st., eo name. | a See a rly; for light housework. 1¢18 and office . P.-D. te) carla a) Dply Groebl. Dyeing and 0 wae £ ol ATINDRESS—voOok ed, experienced. c ~~ gg 5362 ciasa, Bie 1g ees ae at “saa Ft by month. Vhit = to oe ZAID NT wo, Laslede Hotel, : or. house and dining-room work; of 3; no other references; ed 343 Me an. Albany work; 5 combination. _ TICK SEWERS—Ex iser Mfg. Co. 3 erieniced 8d. {c) no. other shway. for children, 4047 Ine’ sare . (cB) SE For fg ng children; one willing ousework. 29 inder- Hla 15 . years old, Catholic preferred. Ww on for walking children, wie upstairs housework; £00 est pines bl E on Unjon Special Well-Walter Mtg.” Co, "Abbot tsacket me sect = to od T Gietot , Wages es and ‘ave emier Shirt > N. 6th st. (cl) pel s areqaee. Chenoweth Petiac mt to-date 8-room wostfomme Pht. and 1 furnace; @j1 modern con- : Sorfencell job, for old ‘at Stein- Broadway cleaned ans prees. A regen Coffee ise Apply Coliseum Bldg , id Clark " sr" : referetices required. ~~ FERGUSON-MCKINNEY. SSHIRTMAKERS WANTED front makers: also myo factory. ront ris to to but on neck. pds eau av a L c3) i. on N. Bo: - (3) ‘ORS or our new sewi hree experi enced yoke an work for entire year. alles” pl corner New- Taylor and (cd D peewee ed in merchan e busin tor out-of-town tio yi T mount a ce val- 4'2.5 aif POSt- 1) spatch. HER Pence and compc- Ps company: y $00, alate experi - wt Pos Si Bi om .DESS—Fo is hotel; must ‘Der . "1 N, AUTOMOBILE—For Bale, ris touring car, self- starter lights; first-class condition. Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: fine, 7T- ergy + Pierce touring car; 6- cylinder, 48-h. p.; bar- 5-passenger me and elec ric Box tar (.» Mfe fc) tion; $325: best bargain in city; amust sel). Grand oa 16d. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS TRUCK—For sale; YAO both in excellent Dorris Motor Car Co., ower PLL LOLOL LOL LL Ad BOOKsS— Of all kinds bought and 201d. or send address to Mlils’ Book Store. Chestnut st. 5 l-ton electric, 2 batteries. condition; wery chean 22 S. Sarah. (c6) Call 607 (c8) AUTO SCHOOL TO EXCHANGE Capt. John Berry. Pres.. 1223 N. vanse: Cle) venter. DORRIS REBUILT CARB for anvthing. of: valu Wett $200) Ashiand. PPP PPP PI LPIA NOLL LLL LL La Lh FOR EXCH. ANGE—Painung and decora A. ting. ling. (83x) Big bargains ir rebuilt Dorris cars that have been repainted, foredoors attached. and guaranteed The following are exceptional! bargains: Babcock 4-passenger electric, Penn. sylvania o Pamneneer Ohio 5-passenger and B-ton White t DORRIS "MOTOR CAR CO.. S. Sarah.(c3) CORON BIPEE Mitchell touring car. m Hupmobile runabout, newly painted.. Hupmobile coupe, e:ectric lignts Studebaker 20 coupe, 1912 model Bix Studebaker 30 touring car, 1911 model 650 Dorris téuring car, 1910 model 575 Pope-Toledo touring, as it stands 1 Studebaker 20 touring car, These cars are in good order and are priced ~ WATCHES AND JEWELRY PADD LLLP OOO pPPPAP WATCHES AND JEW ELRY— For sale: tleman’s; 20-year guaranteed case, as as $7.85: Elgin or Waltham movement; ilton watch, the railroad man’s standby: ery one guaranteed: we can price of Bn, lady’s watches: nice Christmas present, solitaire diamond ring. “-Kara setting. $11.85: a complete line of la pins, béacelets: solid this department costs no rent. rings: extra salesman, 25 to 35 per cent erms if you wish them, H. dg on anything in that Wal ker Furniture (ch PLLPAPALLS ren- low Ham- ev- make you a open face or val- cold wedding and no therefore vou can save from line: c) right. We expect to close them out this eek. Make us an offer w e BER MOTOR CAR CO. P08 Chéstnut. (c6) BARGAINS IN USED AUTOMOBILES. Buick, 4-pass., 4-cyl. $400 litchel!, surrey- -seat, Mitchell, 2-pass., . E-M-F., foredoors, 4- nn Aad 206-208 N. 12th st, WILL pay highest cash prices for old and silver oc _— ds. Hy. 800 Olive st., Central 1612, will call a tion: established for over 28 in jewelry line. years gold ry? enstein, nones real- dence; mail orders Bi our prompt atten- the (cR) Mitchell, 5-pass., Marathon. 4-cyl., 5- Apperson, 7-pass., Business Cards Kitne, 5-pass., 4-cy). Mitchell delivery wagon, tires a pany. Ngee at yarious prices rms: payment,, balance notes. Ww BE R IMP. Pe AU TO CO., 1900 Locust.ig SEWING MACHINES 1% tons, solid 20c a ae ee _ Solid agate, i 10c ‘line; minimum BUSIN ES* AA1—Cheapest eet in town a ii! & Co... 121 N. Lith al. “ANNOUNCEMENTS _ for printing Central (c14) LOLPWPRB APPT FFI L LL NLL SEWING MACHINE—For sale. fine, new; will sell cheap, call at once. 5728 Cates. sh he ee eS BR25A Olive, manicuring, MISS JENNIE SHAFFER, dell 5419W: hairdressing, work, Lin- hair (c3) SEWING MACHINE—For sale; drop pead 2 Singer; leaving city; call at once. 2621, enton. SEWING LILLIE WHITE Lace Curtain MACHINE—-For sale: movéd from 2005 C ags to 2734 Cass. er ereeegen anna pelliigee all attachments drophead like new. 7 LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Laundry ~ GARNIVAL BARGAINS STORAGE AND MOVING | New machines, any mak @; 20 drop-hea1 Singers, quarantecd, $7.75; 10 Domestics, drop-heads, w. W. dropheads, $14; vari- furniture taken tor moving. 2978, _Bomont 2978. PLL LANL NAN el lel lal lll te PAPA LPPDD LD DD DS PI BRASCH’'S Storage Seuss: large van, $3; wera} oun makes, a heads, ball bearings. $6; vans, machines repaired, all makes, §1; aranteed; 15 box-top machines, Singers, fine condition, $4 GARRISON Moving and Storage; furniture taken in exchange. Bomont 1920 3016 Easton avy. Central 1342: (7) 50: machines rented; phone QOlive 1412, ntral COTE BRILLIANTE-—ladded vans, MACHINE STORE. auto trucks. 4672 St Louis 4av. 623. Forest 090. Le $2.50, Imar ics) DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert. does shadow! investigating: | poses ences. Cali 828 See ve 3650. ee (cB) DETECTIV shadowing 2nd investi gating: locates es missing absolute consultation ea ‘Finney — Delmar (8) ——— } secrecy; ence Bell Lindel bide; Kinloch DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERYV 4 hom a ome, DRESSMAKING and plain sewin a Na Phone Forest. 8611R. elt. INSTRUCTION SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS. The American Institute, 2910 8. Grand, al posite Tower Grove Park; phone Grand 222 THEATRICAL OPP ALE PPPS OV" PO LOL NANA hl Ld hd hd hdd ddd ALL kinds of seats and moving picture ma- chines for sale; new and second-hand; cash or easy payments. Sam Lears, Chestnut. (5) DRUMMER—Wants work, cafe. odeon or or dance; bells, ali effects. Box G-211. P.-D. PART hae Wtd.—Theatrical enterprise: sue thin ly after 7 m. 3416 Eads. SHoWs— and concessions of all kinds, at Nashville, lll., Oct. 6 to 11; a good oppor- tunity for everybody; ask for Burr Baker Ad. 2943 Easton. VAUDEVILLE furnished for lodges, clase per om age entertainments of all kinds; for te A. A.. Thompson Theatrical) | i atm 7138-19 ie Bidg. (c&O) A THOROUGH school half the battle; study acting; all branches taught; our own stage. pemest School of Acting, Henne- man Hall, 723 (Olive; ons after 7 p. m. ‘ WARDROBE TRUNK—For sale: cost ~ like new, $20; also other theatrical trunks. $7. Residence. 2720 P ark. Rooms and Board HOTELS . hours, to DELMAR BL., 4269—-E! Yovor Hotel, winter rates of per week; electric lights; excellent table. ALCAZAR HOT#HL, 3127 Locust; newly fur- nished rooms, hot water, electrie light: “16 ) elegant rooms, family rates. ( HOTEL BEN TON—$3..0 WEEK. 819 Pine. one block from postothes. now making a speci low week! think! This location, accommodation. onl renovated. Call an MitTROPOLE HOTE mene ee atten: p new, riced c aeinenein aeu- tel ub and “qnewer bathe, ning water a room; rh obby; ed: w rates to permanent es ) OTEL. Lindell bi. @ Boyie e ae ev.; management; uy hotel here, ple : lovely, l ° ce unsurpassed; we can please you ever ;- thing; southern-exposed singie rooms; other rooms, with a path: and share baths; et terma to suit. Lindell 2570 and the hotel automobile will call for you. Oliver Hal!, proprietor. (cB) HOTEL RUSSELL 4137 Lindell Beautifully furnished room, single or en suite; running hot and cold water in every ~ . JHE LODGE ‘ Corner Belt and Etzel ave. NEW BACHELOR HOTEL All outside room opones and ie baths. elaborate cafe for exclusive — . M a uM. Ss cuests: rooms. Page cars airect. A. 521. NEW qnOME SEWING ™ Frankl n av. (c4 W BRIG 35 Frankl n av. (c4) . SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND oss i 1901-8 Sidney st, Kinloch Victor 607, STUORAGIH Telephone Sidney (cS) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ROOKKEEPER’S DESK—For sale: flat cy desk and chairs; also lot, of bentwo antee better service for less money. waaN ER BROS.. moving and storage; guar- Cen- (cS) ghaires, suitable for restaurant. 815 Lucas. _—=--— ee ee ee BUTCHER , EIXTU ReES—For sale: new 200 NW 2d at. BUTCHER FIXTURES—For tral 14551. BRomont BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry Cc, Furniture end Storage Co., Franklin av. Phone Central sale: Wiehe 1512-14-16 Money advanced when desired {c8) plete set: come and make an offer; sacrifice 1828 Cass. BUTCHER REFRIGERATORS — For saie; butter. lunchroom and restaurant iceboxes, MOVING Wtd.—Padded vans: sober men; cereful anc | SnenD taken in exchange, give experienced. furniture iner, (c14) trial. Ke 215-17 5. ath. Ce Central 421F, Olive 8721. meat blecks, butcher and chef tools; cash ORAGE—00 | ' gan save Ou money. 026 N. Broadwa ‘eb = LX TUR For sale; firs ae ass ery and meat, at a bqepale) apeie at "s. 408 Lllinois av.. St. Laub. ree. Ceatr ore ans Menbees ROOMS WANTED Re OMS wed. —Two unfurnished, where berwe@én King’s highway, and Kenneriy and ill. Ven Vernen. ROOM AND BOARD WANTEO neo AND BOARD Wtd.—Single room; hy me lage state price. Box G-163, ie Yistat ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Table ay breakfast and dinner; ven rand and Russell, Soe man; peared lox Q:3 t some- Marcus Address 6 one er aa “yg en ee 7 cpt Ms sty al Rt & ons i AEE at. ft neal ‘a ~ Cath, ¥ arr rE -eealiehieaktienlicn ree or two gentiemen, ater A BL... me modern conveniences; couple or DELMAR mi. ot room ; weekly: Forest 323. R DELMAR BL.. 5577—Outside heated in modern apartment house; $10 up Forest DELMAR rooms; refined home; $2.50 to §4; house- keepin if fete DELMAR I kitchenette ae housek convenience: eve DELMA and BL.. furnished; bath, bath. BL., a0 Neel fu ee 7, saa reenm . Phone 37 26—Furnishea a 5 4647— Three-room mb nite steam heat; 2- : iv kal. MAR BL.. . MOA—Lovely front southern ex men : DELMAR BL bieeBrigh posure; for one | ELMAR BL. i5TA—Furnished and un- furnished rooms; reasonable. DELMAR BL., #0A—-Two connect ca furnished complete for amen nvenienc DELMAR BL., 5107A-—Steam-heated room. for one or two: continuous hot water; very desirable. furnace, : Biers inciudin one, DELMAR BL, front room, steam a oe ter, electric ‘light. ae eat." hot run family b DICKSON 2951—Desirable front roome: nicely furnished for housekeeping; gas DILLON, front, . like housekeeping rooms, u able water EAS1 a reasonable. N, --- sonable; housekeeping. water in room, $3; gle well f 1025——-Have conveniences. nice, cosy with 3 Sees gue, Rome, SS Tear rea- er ao , connecting ; = gas, GHTEENTH., ‘hitahen. 10. 3850 3.— and second Heer. attic and and’ collet ELEVENTH. 926 5 —Targe front room for . ee St 25 ea —— 2A — le o front room; electricity, phone pee family; Page car if ID, 735 ern room; private family: : phone: conveniences > Olive, Hodiamont cars. EUCLID, venient to Hodiamont, Delmar cars, rea ] NNEY, 3871 furaioned for Nght housekeeping; FINNEY 3650—Furnished connecting house keeping rooms; water. ahead otf 36s8—-H rooms, en suite; ee te i... 783—Furnished front 7e0m, “ton: mod- i2—One or two foomsa, nic gas, gas range, Surpsce, HW z: x second-floor roo rory N eit 8411— FRANKLIN ° | Ee a rons Se rooms, $6 ; pered. FRANKLI rooms; stove. le 4 sage 7 es8 Si2—Furnishec ousekeeping L.. front. con single, $1.3 GRAND. 1604 B. —South for housekeeping; : private family; c GRAND, 3118 N. la front rooms, beautifully e, yes convenience for housekeepin HAMILTON rooms, laundry. ; 1006—T wo gas, hone: oe gents; $i 23 week HICKOR 1528—F urn rooms; lig ht housekeeping; eat electric ight. het large iahed eae ot ing Kinloch ‘phone, front S ee me me, ing. ve rat gas, bata, HICKORY. 2000—Connecting “agg * reoms housekeeping; ; gas. bath, 1 large front room, gaa onl -_— FF HICKORY, — $18 mon SDIAS io trie light; ENNE RLY, 1300—Two large connect foo yew mg complete for howeKec' d coal ranges; water in Alt 7 rnis prone Delm: clean furnished peated ‘coal Taylor and Cass oars; 2 beds; borhood complete, LAFAYETTE, 2108— =s room, also adjoin hon AFA yt rooms; as ra LEONARD 5 men, phone; LOCUS nish ry; ws aah ing room; nt-water hea —Two ni noes light hov oly at private fam Se: 3.60. week ore | cae ranges, Bind Lath’. keeping a oe ero fro “er , ; ’
Page 22
diy ss geoy ‘WEDNESDAY EVERIO. ‘cron Ne asa” OARD—CITY =~ - SLATS FOR RENT - 7 APARTMENTS. La PVern*r~QArw" = gent Purnia “ream, : eaves me aa oh Compton | ‘DELMAR i. boop. to te ita a ‘ Pes LIAO i1 | new. pa: | _heat_and_jantt 1 MORGRS tata " a. E 3 08A-——i-room flat; bat . ~ ~ p t g i " C f Sal ; . it 1S c ® . B Prin | MPG, gaat, See, RR | tat ane cold mater: gpen wit Cot) |, means room aperimensienceareer ott | BOWRIOWN BUSINESS VOTHEF TOF Oale Fi Crases Acainst E. F. Gerold y . nd ai room. with bear; Ph iY, , tro. fintened Da se- ngle oe four and bath. Forest 7366 r aC Jere I rivate ta: . if t $70. Call . | INE. 34 wn; $3.50_ i pew milly; jot water, free Belt shore LARK. 114-3 find rooms, bath; also 2] "COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO, , ; . | | . INE. CHICAGO LIST 1S A GUESS | Nicely = rge, clean: XN, 23—Double front rooms; south-' _ t b aathéen« gree et es een |g caer peices near |i aaa ge "| — cage @ Rese Rparictont’— |p Property under lease, paying 7% net on price of $65,000. Bi) (ve rast st Laue rand tor af Two roo and, mile tele | CLEMENK, 0 STE Kemingians # ant t] Modern G-Floom Apartment | | HO. ner will take $30,000 of other good property as part pay, [g| Wednesday took up an investigation | jences; $2 with board, home SLEVELAN ; : “ : > of the accounts of E. Fred Gerol4, é . house, 'stzictiy private family: | cooking; ‘ali conveniences: free phone, (i) | CLEVELAND. 4171—Sgepnd-fioor. 8 rooms, | spartment: large roome. hot-water "deaiened (fm balance on time. See us for particulars. Speculation Here as to Who Will Mady Be 7 se references re- | PAGE Bl 4656—Neat. comfortable room uynace ? former Treasurer of Fast St. Louis : = Sain BALBON R. @ B. CO.. 5899 Dehmar bi. .c4) | double floors. tile baths. servants’ bath, ; : ' ; 00 caban i ig- home; hot-water heat ; . © appreciate. Cabany “! 5) td, suitable for two; firat-class board; ali | CONNECTICUT, lige rg ad room flat; | 8024L. Tyler 2677. hefore 9 (4) h@ was in office. The inquiry was be- conveniences. (4) | combination fixtures; bat 312 OLIVE STREET gun by examining the alleged transfer e, unfurn T. 350SA—Five As Pari raished, with owner: PAGE BL. 6943--Modern furnished reom; | CONNECTICU 350SA—Five rooms. bath, Fim fa A artments . . 003W. Rood B pore + yg stoned electric mets CECE FOO pades.tixtures: $28 ; ot) Siof about $6000 from the Election Comparison of St. Louis and Chicago odiamont c | (12) | COTT — large. light roome, flat: . j ose betplicty: ex. PAGE BL, 5196 Large 2d-fioor furnisi«.1 | bath; laundry: screens: $14. oo 58 ie av. ‘bet. Lactose A ee » tune = wie sitted estimates, as to the number of th in ront room: also single room; with 7002! DKLMAR BL. 4547A—Six extra large rooms, r new, modern arge rooms, | ——~ ~~ ‘am —— im 1¢ witnesses who estifie | : wih a er rage 4 board: hot wuter, phone. (3) | just vacant: has. new Comfort furndee: ae mg exposure; all rg ™ —— eat -* MONEY iN ANY SUM AND MONEY TQ BuUI_D Wednesday morning were Henry anal near the two. cities who will pay ‘ “ ey Bl... ASH 1A rnished rooms; so. | re yard, bath, screens, rooms must be seen sOnv nt to car lines. , . mes | aie Ta breaitent seri f > a posite. Christian B ae a Bangg ge tn th BAR Breese. 28 wv LOW ES RATES Election Commissioners, and George | $000 will have little significance until . P vs —Thir oor fr ms 2 re e Christian Brothers’ . . 2 . a ase Treat commerting: people employed: also new # furnished 2d- GEAK E & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (c5%x) ee me 8 Pa BE re ee ee — HEMMELMANN SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co H. Eckert, chief clerk of the board. the actual tax lists have heen made up. . 2 = Bungalow. 5 rooms and bath. all orf one PWENTIETH, 2028 N. gr Rg and toflet. conventeting. Phone Forest O77. “\4) | FRAN es 70g) rooms and, smal Kitch. living rooms: ot. usiness; with or Bae) convenience: cwe.. blocks from Street oar 1910 McCausland Rooms lication y the Post-Dispatch some time | >... of taxable incomes from which ‘the eee LA UE" bUpie®: no ch an, “ = ’ v en, 2d and 3a fioor: $8 and 10. ‘o) 54 #choois, stores. churcnes., mM A-1ie, . ‘ 1 . rr ROOM AND POARD—Fron all (cua- | } : ago of e alleged fise of money in . VERNON (4610-—Large, sunny room; finest] veniences; wit D— Front room. all +). (GOODFELLOW, “M4KA—Six rooms and bath, DELM AR BL .. , 4628-30—Stores. large, light Dispatch, ] (c15) 1925 Forest Av.—5 Rooms zg yg ig ae . Government will soon be deriving reve- a. sinuous hot Water; private family; | Box R-126. | Post-Dispaten. screens; rent only $18. 4384 : sa . ) ae TATE FOR EXCHANGE SEVEN SOLD—INSPECT TODAY. this fund to make up deficiencies in { nye ‘| BOOM AND BOLRT Onc ag apie yr BARNGROVER & SPECHT. _ es c) REAL ES One.and two stories; 5 and 6 rooms; file |other funds. The St. Coulis district includes ti VE 5049—Double and mele , private family. owning home. Cabaisv 317 Fullerton Bide. 1c34) ar uy jn wn ban priate office. enean. soutrr h . “gak00. downtown baths, hardwood floors, brick porches, stone Statute Provid ; ri , 6 St. et the. city ni ed rooms; comfortahje for winter. |4018W. GRAND. 4020 N.—o fine rooms, bath, hail, | —) a ‘_ ys premises. fo meene™ | special municipal fund to another as| The Chicago district includes that city ROOMS AND BOARD—°? “9g. floor front ney Raz4w. (Cc) ‘Th car stops at door: rear en- eq t bili lo exchange; seven: West End; KF J. CORN xLI & CO.. malfeasance in office. The punishment and 18 Northern Illinois counties beside flat a large store, uit- one or all; splendid renters. R. R. Halla- >> 8 . Oilve 2226, Comt_ 1917___S10_Chestnut son conviction is fixed at a fine not to|Cook County. Ité total population is ront and connecting rooms, rooms and beard; well furnished and heat- | HUMPHREY. 40A2-——Lower 5-room ; ' ail, Bp all conve neces; Seater hea : ag for emploved neanie: strictly modern; $22.00: anniv voetaire. ohio Ttnone: keys at ee Sy han, 1102 Fullerton Bldg. ont - » 913—Small heated furnished room : ; pelvete termliy. ree family teas ie Cebany i nae JEFFERSON 1016 | §.—Four front roome. 1m ' - Central eaten ppd naggen ecso. a hein ceeaen herd Financial exceed $10,000. By Section 215 of the] 3,105,186,. nearly twice that of the ‘St. orest! Ki SSELL, 2035—Neatly furnished single ar aver store. oniv #1 — |GRAND, 2616 S.—Doctor's office, fine loca Jor other low-priced car. in good condition criminal statutes such a diversion of | Louis district. _ lerne one; hot bath; furnace. . - two connecting. rooms, with or. Without KENSINGTON, 5090—Corner Academs, ‘Ive : Wis WUTUN, peat dln ‘yeweres front tt 19) large rooms: near schools, chureh>s, Cars; 4538. oe ee eee a ea rere} aailLWielandy. B a s oer ea ag LOANS ON REAL EST ATE funds Is declared to be a felony, and That the St. Louis estimai- “= pose “inves — t, electric light; wager VERNON. 3429-20 floor fronts, moatb prt jo one. Cabsny 4TORW. GRANUOIN RD ~ F800 Rand eat tele ek APARTMENT TRADES ~~~ | the punishment on conviction is from 1 |sibly not too high is show y the posure; good , , £, | LABADIE, 4075A—Flat. 4 rooms. steam wee ble ' , tle t tments| FIVE per cent loans for buying, building. . . , ; Byes oo ON Bi... 4118—Neatiy furnished, | gentleman. (81) “ed. fine condition, Delmar 2589R “4 oie Bondi vistw: Sor wed ba wie. ey ti grt hee 1000. $22.5 Cor $45, 0007 $100,000, raising mortgages, farm and city property’ to 10 years in the penitentiary. fact that the East St. Louis. district @ ted Yoom: privilege light cooking: | VON VERBEN, Paar ig areEaons A; ane LAFAYERITE. Liet—Wive lovely rooms¢ =e MILLINERY STORE With [So Htc ‘HARD R. HALLAHAN. 1102 Fullerton hidg. Chattan a See livi ons In preparing the annual budget of estimators, following the same methods, ae man; private feimly est home cooking ereativ redsced (RZa}” good | location: rent reasonable: lweliina | Bide ee an : East St. Louis for the fiscal year of _ - ; "en . Qn; as oo ; wt. al } ota fi wh roportiona Basso a “ASE Ee GTON, 2681- se ness . continueus hot’ Water. Forest 4056F. LINDELL E2L.. 204%— rooms. werfect order. | With store if desired. Box G-165, ? -D. ‘(ny | Wik exchat “ge im leet of excellent rallioal 1 MAKE aii kinds ef real estate loans; no 1912-1912. the City Cc i] € gure ich p . ly to pop- a coain tn sa oping, VON VERSEN, 5163-—Large 2d-story front) “gas range. front and back vorches: open. (6) | MORGAN. 3429._Steam-heated lore loom ier R. R. Hallahan, 1102. Fullerton delay. cheapest en AS yy. ietry bes wands ity Council appropriated | ulation, is about the Same as the 8&t. ea VAR iH ING ON, 2997-—Clean. large, second - ery Rent board: private family; Hodiatont LINTON, 4226-—-Four rooms pee laundry, icebox scales, cash register; complete for | B! - | = "aloe. irae ‘RANK 7 DITIMEIBL, $34,000 for the use of the Board of Elec- | Louis result. The East St. Louis dis- “Lioor front; cooking gas, sleeping rooms. | or Delmar cars. Forest 3379. (7) hxtares | and screens, $16.0 telep lone | grocery_store. L’ UP ERI pa lag “Delerebin ise Angeles 608 Chestnut st. .cl) |} tion Commissioners in holding elections | trict of 3% Southern Illinois counties has wer’ onvenience; reagonable. VON WPRSEN, 6715—Two desirable onnect- Centra ee : PAGE BL... S622-—Store, tor tailer or barber; oruts V , MONEY TO LOAN—4)n city teal estate; ad j . , a i e a a - . - , a einity: } ef. containir si, ™ and maintaining the office and 1 - WAR IHINGTON BL.. 4181-——Lovely, large. ing second-story south front rooms. very | MARCUS. 2618A Hine te at ted x« el- cheap rent; heat furnished: inquire ut cor. Li i fags, BA nan i we me Laake low rates of interest ane small comniagon: Sain aia egistra- | 869,543 inhabitants, about one-half as t rooms; immense ciosets; all con- {desirable for three emploved people tin gt- lent neighborhood, newly decorate eas | ner. . (©) ) owned by California man: both rented; part- | Cullding oon. as many as the St. Louis district, and the pec ‘or - : fi res, water, gas range; only $15; rest py, 5 ame ore pulid yf RLES ,. YY URDE & co. : : ' > 2 enienc E (4) | class accommodations: meals optional. (4) xt £ & ‘ V ARIHOUSE—Or fact ry ouliding, on Mer jf iy furnished; price $€000, mortgage $1500; 201 Granite Bldg... 4th and Market. ic&3 Under the Illinois law this fund is estimated number of taxzable incomes - - oa. pa 2158 ~ ‘hants’ fg ca Ry a |. 3 ivat ‘el SHINGTON;? 3402—Nicely furnished | WASHINGTON BI. Ww26-—New. desirable — . cna: ermina You @ t.. private | investigate and subinit an offer, A. S. Vein, - 4} ‘ 2 eee ; sping rooms, also sleeping rooms, rooms. with first-class beard: every conr. MISSISSIPPI. hs eee araree inked switch. Box P-38. Post-Dispatch. (8)[ 406 Cabokia Bldg.. East St. louis. (S3x) NONEY TO LOAN rea in the custody of the City jis 9260, a little more than one-half the ; pas ; ara Sa . . large ; __ bath; 2d toor. "RITT a } rore - wAlietocretaT reasurer, W ifically : — " — tit Decliabic — | WASHINGTON EN eee ieee he ak mn MORAN 3112 AND 211043 and § Troome. W St)! Ia R. 13 os ay A store for 8S V3) SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE FLAT On real = oon a — also monthly vag salina pela iit: Ytanien~ POS nm pyle remy a . ‘ P — “ene ‘andi - very r n oe WTR? . : . ayment loans; 4200 yupw . Ss ey for any other pur- e ansas y istrict, ell ented, electric 1i ht, hot water, AS To ' in so’'endid condition: very reasonable (4) TWO FINE, NEW, MODERN STORES. "3 ; , . comprising ‘ WASHINGTFON BL... 4414—Nulte of rooms W . FOR EXCHANGE JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO... | pose than in the Election Department. | Western Missouri, has «. tats : agonable. 413) to gentleman or lady emp!toved: with- |NEWSY?EAD, 15124 N.--Nice 3-room fiat: Corner of Florissant and Warne avs.; just $15 Chestnut st. (e3) ‘GTO? vic : ; ris bitty tile bath: siate sink: gas erate: electric| being completed: suitable for gents’ furnish- Corher building; 5 and 6 rooms, baihs and ant Te - 4 ING OX BI... MO—Niceh_ furnished pa poard: all eqmnsor oes. . fixtures: close to cars: algo shoe repair shop. {| ings, dry goods. millinery store. caniy furnace: all streets made: 1 block from car LUANS ON PERSONAL PROPERLY Gerold Warned by ondsmen. 1,559,918, and its estimated numbet of rivate family. at, vatehed’ trout HOOT: hot Water cectuic | $481 Garfield. $7__4271 Baston av. 3) | Kitchen or most lany other kind of bretness: | ie, ee eee ena: miles — on beast ot Gerold was warned by his bondsmen | taxable incomes is 6970, a lower propor- rt r. ; Sl Four-roo! a nish Il ic "ouse or vacant ground; price My si rosy sien a N BL 4¢31—Nicel - furnisned, flights, excellent. table. eee a teed aoe Serie Torte eked: gi es: ye 4.9 on REA rT co. DOUGHERTY BROS. 818 Chestnut’ st yk ,wuvanced vn salaries. 5 strvethy. — soon after he took charge of the office| tion than in the St. Louis and East w r ~ e § . * vw "3 > « ric J es ..* ; at }. ure bh e* . ’ . , . 4 ™* a. ‘ rane 4 eas ie e » a « arnt room; ell conveniences, pag ns ae ons ‘rte yyy gat ae Bagge + geod inducerhent. (4) |, Open Menday evenings. Grand and Hebert. DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLAT Co., 70. Olive ai.. room 729. ci4) | to be very careful that he did not use] St. Louis districts. , ry = ef * a 9 ThA : + 3 ps Ss (; ‘ OvA-—3 r »01InNS, slate sink: $11. a , »* on . ie n > ‘ — money of ny of he 0-¢ es ee > rooms. for ogc apie a eee oun ee eee: res) Phone: aT comy. 7° Sher 2TiA. Osace. GARAGES AND STABLES | FOR EXCHANGE se curity no ‘delay. no. publicity. lioom : vt , ” cues — Some of St. Louis Incomes. | l. wh eae 0 WASHINGTON. $35-—Lovely room and board PAGE BL., 8635A—Flat. 5 rooms, inchuding | “rT wi pasa Has bath, hot and cold water, cabinet | 2. ie N. 7th st. ; ‘214, | funds to make up defictencies in any Speculation has been lar am gn ee ron Bry 2 emploved gents; $4.75 cach: furnace hot-water heat, electric fixtures, shades. geome made “Central i046 or Olive 103.04 mantels, gas grate. etc.; eranitold cellar; #- RAEI Ee gg Rr eB ey other fund, one of his bohdsmen told a| friends as to wealthy 8t among floor. hot water - — - Ph pereooee - $30. ns “i . few) — foot Ot: street . mate. price $7250; aiweye And others, upea their Own names, ner & Post-Dispatch reporter. will > the in e ta : a family erat ante eee rn sp wa denise «+ 9m PORTIS, J16;A—\ pper 3 rooms. bath, pantry. | GARAGE —225sA_Athlone_av rented; will exchange for smaller piece of rates, easy payments. confidential. Fisher ey pa) com xo to 7 per roomea, with board; all conventences; hot- , dg on 4 Bt ee eeteen” Oe ve hn ae roperty or vacant lot. ‘o. room Wi, -Mw Chestnat.§ st. n May, 3 severs . ~ : ; ii $5 2I— Two newly andbn Sema water he is (T) h ery ghd ee er eg 8 or yg a FOR LEASE ee DX GH ERTY BROS.. _§18 Chestnut, st. ' CAN let ate font aE you wot } : ome ’ ris a wei poCeenee — Ps —_— se = merene a ng “ “front. ‘rooms, also light aes WASHINGTON BL... 4114—Hanasomely fur- vata; couple. preferred: $17; 14 block’ south | ~-—-—+-——¥—'[—“—’"—w—wnrmrreereeeeeeeee— — & my terms can be arranged satisiactory to the Election Commissioners to judges|year. The names mm these speculative | | Te i ‘ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | SALE you, on e@asy payments and trust to your and - clerks of election and owners of lists vary widely, Mit about sev ty eee nished front room, gentlemen or couple; ne, shies ‘lof Tower Grove Park, 4%) west. N 3036—Second-floor from | board optional; private family; phone. (3) 2 IT . ~ coht etait nonor; your reputation is e arurully guarded } ~* Heodiikeeping privilege: also} WASHINGTON BL.. 4627—Second-floor whe oe Alaa Ms ge tnt age NEE ae bo woke COTTAGE—For “gale 4-room bric “a paved and the account strictly priva Le us polling places were presented at the} names are included in all the estimates, room; electric light, steam heat, hot Grove Helehtat giz. +: RN (%) street; gas; $)900. 412 11 Red Bud. o | talk it over. Ac B. Wood, . “colored. $1 up. (3) rene hi ml get Lindell co, evatiomen to —r WEBSTER, _itso—U pstairs. moving paid 7 onth; cars. Mt. Pleasant Inv. price $2600; $50 cash. $19.28 monthly. ine lud- $10 UPWARDS Loard. ; 7 ea Sot Nt on = ! | room flat; bath; $10; open, Agent, ‘925 Co!. tata Liggett Bldg. (cS) jing interest. Box G-214. Post-Dispatch. Because tf. we can't convitce you that ou . , SES latRe wore. $10 and aa WES? PINE BL.. eee een: re eer: Chestnut. ——EEE HOUSE—For sale. 7-room brick, modern, All rates are reasonable considering expense “T can't help that,” was Gerold’s @ £ e } . . , ey * Ca LED > taab — ri. “ - s e > J G hens pin ype hhh SS ay es: Vs) WESTMINSTER PL., 4026—Splendid south- FARMS WANTED conveniences, furnace. gas and eiectricity; | risk, etc., our terins easy, our methods of | answer, according to the commission- ames N ’ ao ia ge fpauaett la owes yas? rates eerone’ ac “ . parvgee © exposed room, tavle superior; hot-water [| ~~... nnw~ PLLIL LL LD AOD T Vgt §0x%150: Sc fare: 15 minutes station via doing business and our treatment of -you “s somes Veen oe -S r , t > ~ eee yi feted oe = leat: all cenveniences: vhone. FARM Wtd.—Will exchange 6-room frame Missouri Pacific: ® blocks south of the loon, fair. square and above board. il! the ers. ] have used the monev for other wobert &. Ri tell ‘4 ur r n; r € - 4 ; ‘00 Ss. 5 ON ¢ ’ sor her “x ‘ ae 4 “ SAS > a i " . ‘ ‘ - | re 3 ~ £ , ’ , royr ‘ ‘ ‘ . . “diy ephveislences: plano; kitchen: re: | posure, electric lights WIEST BELLE PL. 4556 rooms, bath. | house for clear farm, near station. Box | Maplewood cary must sel! account of health | through, we “don't wane {0, make you | funds, and I have no money on hand | Paward Mallinckrodt, T. K, Sedringhaus, BOUL pe, two ladies. (*) | WEST PINE BL... 4399 ‘(corner house)—- i sue criageeaes’ + ER & SPEC HT. . RESIDENCE—F or sale, modern 7-room brick, | 48K is that you can inake a smali weekly now in that fund.” oT 1ge single room, txt Ail conveniences lovely second-floor 17 F*niierton Bldg. (c84) FARMS FOR SALE 3031 Labadie; price S380 monthly paymen’ without Pardehip to vour- At a meeting of the Election Com Chienzo Figures Hared on Guessweork. and $1 (8) |front; south and west exposure; also 2 “EayT PINE bi ean A 4 ainnia | YY PII DADA EDR ALAS | eS AND PLACh HOME self. Investigate, it won't cost,you any- Rais: : — CHICAGO. Oct. 1—Only ah nee iatee room. smaller rooms: excellent home. cooking: af vty double "eon first vieae aecennende FARM— —For sale, Meramec River, 20 acros db al at redufced price: . ery 1 oT) — * poet tae PO pt bons Cail. write or) missioners It was unanimously voted HICAGO, et. 2. nty & roug enti- +e s , . - ; Ss, = Ss; - i ' - f Se ‘ ol Sale wee erin. « . oT } *) BOARD Wea, C eauha’ * with two deielt hit. ter, ecreeni, shades and fixtures. Call Grand Vista ay. k . A tamily apartinent; 7 rooma; overlooking _MONEY WANTED signed, resulting in the investigation, | the ¢ ‘ongressty; al © ‘onferende ‘Commit- —, ‘ { r’ } - “fae = . - ‘ ” > >. ~ ly , . e Ae a Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee neea valse aihatie rooms, S17 =, anal | bon tek vc, | WYOMING, 8410A—Three rooms. bath. «as ag Pag oe mg > eas FF, 2: ar- leased: will sell BS 28 seure bringing pur —— rp ~ “td. arity, ous es for 1 3 : have but 12,710 taxable ineo (*) Post-Dispatch. __ lec ce. mearbie sink: n 3 gain. M. J. Mat Vv ; Son, > tnesinut rs 14 er cent for his money; or trade per cen Fecurityv (i00 drug store, doin , P lave i mes. ot yt ear Gran}. (coo) See eolt for modern residence. 4567 4 cood business; need cash to start new store. we Hoandred‘ Invited to Wedding. , Bae ..47— Central ARI2L (cR | St Woe $6000 equity : : : , » 35-41 — Two large roows, first bd ROOMMATES | WANTED . LAND. 30,000 acres tine farm land to be sold |] Morgan. ox L- ~2 4 Post-Dispatch. Miss Alice Ryrie, daughter of Mr. and Frank 5. Heaven, Ce Sea Yt et Tike } ond oer wey sahara ar *) ROOMY ATE Wtd.- Young Am@y wanted MODERN 6 ROOMS, BATH, $20 at auction, Ct, ane Sk _* ME ie | BUNGALOW FOR SALE. W HE N YOU BORRO’, MONEY| Mrs. J. M. Ryrie. and George Milnor, wiapredeaibmsairres icra : eo A . ~~ - - - . 7 w. #.. ow om e Le : = Ms 4s . ’ 4 - —_ al — . : . % ° ’p ma ow adrpits ha was , b- ST. ¥O0s we re reoms; aii mors for company. Box R-127 Tost: Dis. 4726 Labadie: newly rest sail. er parse ulars address Hottinger Commerets ial 5738 Peet ae take Jennings car at Wal- $10 OR MORE ern ee ee ere “vetle mor cay at ony O | ‘little more than a guess,” and says he J ces: _in front: (*) ' ity: owner. Forest 5a it tae: ; fen ere ms: . place in city: Ctub, Hottinger, N. D. nut Park to Acme av.; 4 large rooms, bicke!l- | You naturally want it quickly and confiden- | Alton. will be married Wednesday night ‘| bad but little time to devote té the mat- D —c CAND—For sale, 17,000 acres in best distric: plumbing. slate sink, granitoid cellar and [tially, You want to feel that vou wre deal- . ~~“ ITH BOAR: ITY Houses Flats, etc 6109-6111 WATERMAN J AV. Ayberta... Canada, $15 Lie Sc: _ 20 pelke, ‘furn ae es — as ail ty wee a coinpany who ph consider . our | Two hundred guests ‘are expected to be ‘ : bh wheat er acre: e wor ou elect ur complete: 4 : nierests. rive 1U v ’ advants ‘ X- : , . LIN, aii” tat meabhenaee or iets Ld Bix see ; ea oy reo» a sanitor, hot tice pamed inside two years; $2 per a x NNE 1! INV. CO., 319 Fullerton Blidge. [rend the utmost courtesy and cohalderatian present. Milnor’s tirst wife, Alice Bow- “si _ oer a fai 1 riety = a hard . 5: ‘ . rs water furnished; separate porenes: rent rea- { : )jin kitchen: toilet in basement: newly deco- => heeaeane “containing "B TUNING AND nee oicen iar 1 | mente iawn ¢ re - . ABBED HER heat. eqtric cig te running water, convenient to 3 car lines. (c3) | VICTOR. 2911—Heautiful ¢-room fiat, ile | eco roads. Rox Se a rooms. reception hall, bath, furnace. granitoid | ~~~-~- ~~. 25° _—“~ shores wath ar hes PIA: “Or EXCH, ESCORT ST. +3 0 AGE isi.. Jv10—Modern. LO rooms, shades | bath. furnace: eiegant location; rent $24. eilar and walks: al!) improvements; beauti-| ALL plano tuning $1.50; t-class tuner ana | “P*™ Ay ' i ‘gee ¥ & BL, sie nd board, for screens. firuace, eae grate and combine- Rchwenker. X07 Chestiut st. ie4) ful lawn: lot 50x147.6: special bargain price repairer; fer sean . | CATES, €013—Furntahed. residence: sors bath “OENRY HIEMENZ REALT image ev stead ccnctnal Y Walker Purnitare Econom : Pom = porch, " Co.. 8. @. conveniences; Cabanne district: acieot's neig- trees “ful. i 3 ie —Main 2902, 66 spicy’ ‘uprigh ph for eda $a2nt onl aie ich, SIFLAT SLAUGHTERED ||): === = So ee x. | | w ba Pow ne, op par orate Seer O'FALLON PARK DISTRICT ie 2 DA Eivax — a SERRE TOR EE h on Ss rge built in lake; copper, 8S Athlone -class SHEC FLATS WANTED: | Fo Se col- deposi ; cies winding uv rooms » x2, eke an £ ice 8 u 6) | Prone Pei ant Elaine Markey. Mortieon. iil, | to, | 1 ing paid: t : R A a ™ —_— ’ ‘ a4 . 4 ees 7. } ~ ; 4 . . aaa a ' . a oe alee a = ee ay a Rs — ie a - ck Ba ES ome ty ak . sone: to. ; : t seated a>. = So LF” , Heatn! 2 1 3 1 : , "2 satiety a gata we e : ‘ »: way — © SSpansi HD) An! 4. ——- Sie Se BO, . BS — ' 7 >i 7 "T S| ‘ re . > ; : . - P , : t a ee. bide “’ R ‘ w _s ey. i . be 2 P 6 ; ’ ; = - = . ‘ a | ny ae a4 hes: A anely ave e
Page 23
OS NE Ae a 43 é ig Mas Pht tee 2 aren ge ¥ = x __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1913. po oa eh oe —_eemm . 5 i PP PN em A ee Pewee eee sone lned - eet tee ae - . we mee ——_ See em A AA EO wR et A Me mee ISPATC (GRD po ya dcarcigghagglee | NE a matlab ad PS | ream “a peas : pa 7 : SE IN Mec BSF Pen: . AM New York Stock Quotations] LIVESTOCK. | | | AL pvc he of Elias Michael, late presi- ) e. Reported Bi beie oot” Rom Fe : NATION AL see OCKYA Ill, Qet. 1L-i wy - , ‘ ee ee ae fetes et } Pes a “paid. he ' did not know the exact I Pierson bi eS ES Oe ae of the pro 4 » _ | Gustav Goerschner BE PP Compton a Property. The largest sin Mrs. Emma Milbrath Gompton Gores 4 700 300) . fle ‘bequest was made to the widow, |p ee eepae: | an A Dear % >i Palmer W. Hal . . ve , machel Stix Michael, who gets $100,000. ae A. ‘Tesson” ‘I! Sida “MePherson | . : r 2 Co he. ‘ile Frankli vhednas eld, Receipts today ig ge vany, receiving iss than $3600 a year Bronisliaws e+eee- Panama, Iil Am, : ae were bearish due to Simraneen ‘mattate “els? — Fasier Cables and Fine ‘ Weather - Sélary, providing they have been with ‘cass | Leadi Shares Sh | Aten ase Copper". **: . es the company 20 years. KS Orville "4248 Redbud ne ee agen Biz, Stee! °% doord are bequests amounting to about | Frances - 4633 5. Grand Changes as the Trading _ & 0. 0% for charitable purposes, including ee +++. Peor : 230° "193514 longs, , IT cicisceds. S id nds, Cen. P 230 | 122314 / 2249 $5000 to the Young Men’s Hebrew Asso-| Lonnie Creekmur ‘di ession E ds Cc. M. st. el rt 41104455105 ¢ Issues Steady, Clation, to be used for erecting a build-| Myrtle Kleinfelat | aes san 25h) 405m) 42 thg. and $1000 each to the St. Lovia Blanche 'M-* Mesutien’ “2208 Norte Market gorn ; wr : eee > was - 4 7 ‘ ad Association and Father Herman Henry Guse ... Jefferson Business on New York Ex- trie . | oRte! Baad Beat! so: : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE . ~unn's Newsboys’ Home. Jewish Chari-|A™etia Frank 2319 8. Medard { change Falls Off Sharply. 40%) 24a 40%, |: Clearings. Balances. : (en. & yt : ne 7 if) 4 $0.40, the highest price omzed, Yoaterday: . 40, @ highest price far i 012. elt- Baink Stock Sells at $13 1.50, ers show a greater decline ‘this week than De S C Fu Then Ri a SEE Stren grax ee . N ITCH STEERS. . en Rises to $136; Other |, BEE rice y wh QTEERe. ech , o¢....1334 . infers “Avp‘ucis’ ” | WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS” — Swe ‘en com, ah iF Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. 4 i * . ST. LOUIS, Oct. this _ — — Ae stators . DECEMBER WHEAT. Opening. High. SH% GSO IG \ . ST% GSTs —y . + tles, Jewish Day Nursery, Jewish Home 902 8. 3d , OE r YORK, Oct. 1. Business on G ; Re 145 4: bre AR i eecoeee $1,200,055 : Ch > t Stock Excha f nine months 3. : ie > das - 163,52 . ! u es + Bas J A ph Jewish Hospital Conncimetevens Flega Touisiana, Mo of the entender "Sear odin, yenterday, no a, °° ee SN. ae > na? bao “$295 103 Sota Sto, = » eee 3 ewis s reene Skipwith..4105 Westminster showed a marked fallin off in com- ‘ i ams : rease =, 507 3 Paw, 1S: _— ‘ATTLE—The quarantine sup- (ansas. City PIR ial rphan Asylum also are Dp _ ~ om 14% . ‘| ply totaled right at 1000 head. and consisted Minneapolis =>“ aaion : rison with the corr ndin ‘lod : t. : ep al LES: Sts “ited the institutions remembered. Mapes ents 4121 Peck of 1912, despite the “greater “activity i & N Shee ‘ 1 : of Kame —— areers. nage = Toledo ae" 3 Seve e " oxi, « and general price advances of the last C 100°}. oo” 8 & dime lower, in sym- mS eral nephéws and nieces are re- james J. Donegan 248514 S. 18th two weeks. ev Rv ib6% isi ont National Bank of Commerce eicnk + with conditions prevailing in the na. ’- membered. — Frank gets $10,00), |70#ePhine C. S. 18th At the close of yesterday’s session a Mexican Petro. | *”) ¢¢ 66 ' - *: ee market. There were no choice cattle it. Louis KS | Pe Frank : yy: A Laclede total of approximately 65,000,000 shares M., K. & . ¢€ Se o1 ‘ | 21% met selling orders on the local Stock }| on sale. Oklahoma grassers topped at 37. Chicago .... 0244 W2I. nk, $20,000 each; ! 4263 Cottage was recorded for the first three-quar- : | 8014) *301g) 204;; 30 Iuxchange Wednesday that depressed TENNESSEE CATTLE. Kansas City a8 000 in trust; Mau-| Alpert Washineto g nee ters of the year, while bond sales ag- M St P &€8 & . 12: | 33 the price 1% points below the preced- j ~ ej Att RED. Minneapolis ...... ..89% @Soi. gton S. Johnson regated ab 96 Cc | . ; . , Price No Ay Tol and Sarah Stein ana Ut? Minnard 2208 Chestnut fale represent a pris ag about’ a4 Americ: Fh 2274 | ing) final offers of $133, After that ++. 665....$4 75 = 8.... 699°. $4 35 i 100% . 3 | giuseppe Vivi =476 Genevieve 000,000 shares and $165,000,000 in bonds || National Lead con,’ 12,4, + | buying orders developed and on rapid CALVES AND YEARLINGS. . Sth ; vio ts eclel @ Sales the price advanced to $136, with 8 S1.... 4 GO St. Louis TO%@L > » $7500 each. Michael's Giuseppina 1112 N compared with the same period last Nevada Cons, /16- ; 51, A HOGS Th bs - ‘ Rod . * 10% e. , final bids at $134 and offers at HOGS—The market opened on a dime lower Chicago .... .. 704% a@ey : ey 1%. % basis and it was -a slow trade the entire Kansas City Tl4eaiT0%s 1 70% 4g ga Frank, gets $25,000 Harry P. Colvin 8 id, 3 wae: | yVUU, a * ooe-essee- Springfield, Mo ce ’ : . 111% | ab © fi ; : ah 1. a "ev t > Ne c . Om a4 a 135.75. 4 BE bee oe rate that Mrs. Michael | MAI Olive “Mason Springfield, Mo |] gpa “oamigatent, yhawever, these Agures ud Ngee ave GX| SM, SHG] Sh [anda AT! f0l4> 120 shares changed | Gay sa" onea"at atwtiie nash” ate anus + : oO . : Dh’ 66 88 a66% #h te weigh- z Sees , -'gb 42%a 7 as a4 % . ; : ? ¢ nh ae | & 5. . 6 1 DAUGHTER'S DOORSTEP aan he... RG pe Ao aco. the| cubieth as tere Reading we Be +o 1 a + S| Bia] United Railways securities reflect- | ing lest than 165 pounds soid at $8.25@%.0- Samuel S. Gosnel] Dallas, Tex $ ago. This Rock Is. reg i 140) : ri cd a ight investment demand and best quality pigs under 125 pounds, 87.Was. | > “Deg oe ERR ORE So . is the partial recovery of Rock Is. pfd 23 *) a310) oof ie] wuGtations established showed n»| fait “ rye. Digs. $6.65@7.35, and poor} St. Louis 1% 454@ dD 45g b ‘2 wide changes from the preecding See and under. CNICABO .... wees ene, oe : t : ] , E. e ‘e r Rap as lo . ¥Vrank Houston, R2 years old, ended G adys Gosn ll eee. C da i ~® : the pr ice of Stock Exchange Seats from Rum ly c m, . ‘ ‘ : 1] Tl _ : ; , Pr e & ca . > . a . j ‘ : ; ‘ a 1e mi cell z2neous list was quiet j k. Price, No. AV. Dock. ie “phils life’ ‘Tuesday: by swallowing car- Tah Lewis 614A Franklin their low price of the midyear. Con- Rumely pfd. | 4s belie acid on the doorstep of the ier wr gar Reg and than os, still the keynote, however, Rloss-Shef. | 3 ..| 30 | and steady on the stocks .mentioned. | “12 “S09 36.2 ‘ ‘of his daughter, Mrs. award Egler, in 4522 7 Goa contpn ie, penalae a iether working of : Y com, Ss) ee oy ¢ 2 , Eth oe were irregular on the leading + ar 4 K : . oe - fe i Wheat futures develope|i a bear trend he are ann yay 200,000 eee “Highland View, St. Louis County. He Nikalauiz Gergen 3. potent faeund currency bills axfd other oy a eee D " \Leeal Money Market. . 35 [68 fee ne oe again Wednesday, heavy reéeipts, eas-| “Russian and American shipments pee | ‘ ghd » sd agar Botta Oberkiac! par. Bg |t_ potent Penn | Gommx ‘"} a13@/ sisf| ariel aise | Attractive names were ‘again in de. 4+ the ~ >. ‘daughter in a lawsuit at Cl ton, "we age » Oct. £—The Evening U'. S. Rubber 2 9214} 0f-town banks, which usually carr oe ie: a> +16... 4, : Cab) ] dad the weather | * ‘testimon ca | ....Alto Pass, il) | Post, in its copyrighted financial review|{" s Steel com, |*’ 504, sou; | heavy balances’ ’ beg: AB. G0.” 7. Was @ perfect India umm a tLatest ene one -- His tes y used a broach be-/E Alto Pass, lll }today, says: U. 8. Steel pfd. °° “tos = wey? | Leavy balances at this reserve point,| 3°‘ ig s Be! 379 |@ap was a perfect Indian s polly - we bay estimat “On the Stock cities thik wad oo Fonds cre MOS tat. 5 | ; 10S's | Were somewhat in evidence as takers ~..164.. wet 76... Chicago December corn sold below 7c, wheat crop. of the | ng bg ]Of the better grade names for three to 40) G2; 166 865 jfor the first time in weeks. The cash of the No F ‘tween him and his daughter, neighbors Evansville, Ind a ; Virginia’ 7s S 6: ivansville, In ‘ely lay are reinfa-C. C. C. ... | : a EinD oe Evansville. Ind 1erely a day of hesitattfon. After some ginta ; . =) =o four months maturities, and the Oct. | SHEEP—A good a pre-| market was slack. : t » 8, 000 bu ‘nore Alfred G. Blust $424 Illinois fractional but general recovery from ro} + nee cs eeeel 4 mee i 4 444 h vailed for shee an ‘ id . + W abast pf 1, ‘ A acti iti » Ss rell ¢ -, ‘ ! in ‘ _ D i ; 4 ‘Vv ; th The quality this ppl r ——s / “ 0? _ thad been despondent several days Minnie M . Moss 909 Kansas /the weakness of yesterday, the marke Testingheo rr ; ic ir 4 5 Heuston testified Sept. 11 before Jus- Edward 53 Chouteau virtually ceased to move, AM saaiinend Wy er nshouse : | OW4y 1 |G a Pe vige the day. All in all, it was s10W s8@llers. Rest lambs went at $7.15@ grains. and the flee’ Werremeyer against Mrs. Egler on te: in that apathetic state up to the close Sales to noon, 192,400 share« ally] ‘with pation a foie dale te Sense ton sheep $1 2004.35 stock 3 8358 65 ts lines in Wit sipes cau ed pre ur “tn part pb “the _~ h | we 9 : ; Sullivah | Except in , Ui Sales to ao 194-440 ee ici: , pe , a fair os- | (on : 20@4.35, stockers $3.25@3.65 : f SC - i ‘# charge of disturbing the peace on the ean Sf Eecaaag pe pada + span tor the Gay were us nee, 4 Sales to 2 p. m.. 256,500 shares. its as a result of the net changes during bucks § ee Tivecnaa be the opening and values oarse gr rg f otteete 2 a7, = & a - 0 ° ” — 9 ; ' ” “complain t of Mrs. M.’ Buhrman, her next | William O. Neubauer Highland, [i “As wae®to be expected, Wall street NEW Cdl b> rool eb h | 9. ; oy No. were ‘4d lower. Following the opening, sultant feeding of hear ak ve door neighbor. After giving tis testi- |A!me Hoefle , Highland, Jll}endeavored to connect the market's at- YORK CURB CLOSE in certain portiens Of the Bouth henge 6...) OS. --+ 70....87 25 - off myst ‘yo a en ont house "te rea, primary wheat receipts ; : ‘Houston cried bitterly and tola |J#mes M. Kelly 4061 Chouteau | titude with things which are happening|| Specially reported for the Fost-Dispatch by|past week. Domestic exchange was} 10.... 41.°°° Sa. “Hi ’' grees support the. i . which ‘cal ed ad-! for the past few far! and have : Marie K. Reischi 2104 blairjin the outside situation—notablv the; G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 N. Fourth street. | st re D ‘ , MUTTON SHEEP, 92" vance of ia the market again aseu movement ta tesa ine the lewyers and witnesses that his ESOS Says N. tn] Completion of the tariff legislation NEW _ YORK, Oct. 1. 1/6 ner cent and rates were steady ee 41s) Dba Vineet dan aren eenan coewess | mavens a increasing and in daughter was one of the best women in | Fanny Shepedelsky N. wth} “This is a form of reasoning which a to A bar os ge and four months at 6% ‘a ton OF i... [il 430 | Beaviness and prices declined 4d. Re-| that the farmers are ag spe comp et- ‘the world, but that she occasionally | Henry Linn Brumfield ....Wast St.) Louis, 1/1 |alWays appeals to the speculative mind; |Amer. L. and T. ai : 7 ‘SINGLE SESSION r ‘STOCKS D CULL continue favorable and ‘estimates ‘re: | i be ina ae ce vga Mrs. Marie V. Eatherton ......8t. Clair. Mol vet the Suggestion is not unreasonable|.,9° Pfd ; Os eens pe STOCK AN -ULLS, continue favorable and estimates ' re- will be in a position to m t | 1. BON, 5! CLOSING QUOTATIONS, 8 21 UG garding the Russian exportable surplus} remainder of their recent wheat hare are maintained. Russia and Canada vest. -_ _ ‘Joses-her temper. : 150: i | . 3 Samuel A. B 1503 Franklin {that the business community did n , = Helter testified at the inquest that two] Evelyn Bake 4 1608 Wash|have to await the first of My ~ f see a ST._LOums. 2ct...t... SS oe 2 ae 2 50 ti t ffer freel t Oncession veeks ago ] Robert S. Moore “....4248 Shenandoah | determine either what the ew - grittsinaheeinenti — Bid. ee Soe FO iY PRE 2 9: continue to offer freely at a c ° wheat rec ae ate ee oe Houston money to Wilhelmina Bringman 1324 Union schedules were to be, or hart yyde os pfd ae International Bank >: | aaa pee ; in price to affect sales. 120 sac ee ae 57,870 te ag ohn with saad urged him e present influence on business would or ie) State Nation » Op eaeben 200 HOR Es: AND Mt LES ‘ihere wea nace ter “dacitdedl ae GAR +4) “a to sd, eg eet or > 4 | there th other ives. w i To pfd : re pate “ational Bank 2 Mitt oho, -p, MCLES—There was not the/later declined an additiona o , Takk , ) go | ve er relatives Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. ould not be damaging. Havana Tobacco com, ot; Vhird National Bank , activity shown in the horse trade this morn. with the undertone weak. The spot sacks, 46 Corn , fd ;, }{&emmonwealth Trust - 280 ee ere nas been all week and buyers market was lower and the weakness in , I 8 : ear 27,645 bu, on x ’ Money Mark 5 - do p Balt JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust et. Easy Houston 1S | anaiselppl sd gs supply PMYing the right prices for their B Ay ether with lower .. a i tuaranty Tr uenos Ayres, together WwW . S iocal, 5 through. 4 : cet ; mee “MYSTERIOUSLY ROBBED ¢ tere Was little in the-routine news | #QUstor, us : supply. ee Sa ee of the day to influence prices, and in| Lenigh Val 0 Veted Fei Cada 8 ules were on & good steady basis with| American cables yesterday and liberal ‘bu, or 28 cars local 10 ptd. aces yesterday. Buyers were in good atteudance | arrivals of Platte, prompted prominent h last _year 62 900 ' or . bu,. . through. ep $4. 3.20. » - « OF $1200 IN JEWELRY/| BIRTHS RECORDED. the money market the apparent drift : ~ yh : . Buyers . - és Se ae M. and I. Clark. 216 Miller; boy. of things was curiously irregular. Potts cies BLY RE 4‘, i “ae s age “4 au 5s Coat 80 —, po Phat paying the right prices for liquidation. A private cable from Bue- local], 9 ES Se eatng er and C. Winters, 4277 Cote Brilliante; poy. h In the face of the ease ia money Standard Ol! told). j , B. St. s & Sub. | u O31 HORSE QUOTATIONS nos Ayres places the exports from Ar-] ‘Totzi primary wheat receipts were ee si Upper Alton Man Loses Articles Cc and M. McCan, 14324 Ss. Compton: b ere, at a time when the market often do (new) é oe: scan \ ‘ . rel. ee Heavy draft, extra 4 2104250 gentina at 4,300,000 bu. Earlier estimates 1.673,000 bu against 1 488 006 b rie, Wh Bei Tak Ho Toae teow 1 S318 Ohi +e boy srows more stringent, London’s dis-| 42 (subs) 76 Ee & Cok ib Heavy 75@200 | Were for a very small amount. year; shipment 972,000 bu, O deat Peas.) et bemg taken Home u and J Fuehlen. 1925 McCausland. boy count market continued to advance. Willys-Overiand .... ' oh as aa : extra quality 1004 2 Broomhall cabled: “It was officially | 1,263’ 996 bu last year Corn ret etedi in Auto at Night =. W. and F. Brown, 2140 McCausland: bov. It 1s now more than % of 1 per cent| , 40 pid v: EK] er D. , — 5 {Stated that. the wheat crop of Russia 836,099 bu, against $33 000 »b a ba M. and I, Wilson, 4526 North Market; boy2 above the rate of a week ago, and | =2 +s 2d pfd. ws Seutherh: omen tat '[! “joa 73] this year will be about 693,000,000 and the | year: shipments 349,000 bu, agais : jient’© ‘ . Meilink, 2850 8. eh ; a rise in the Bank of England rate to- Reynoids ........ 45 "60 National Candy ist —: rae ‘ 1n0@2%) | the yield was 630,000,000 and the exports 1,015,000 bu, against 1,465,000 bu : t t ‘pol ‘ ; ow. Not very long ago a redue- Porto Riean : OIE O44 do 2d pfd. 62 lugs . - &@ 20; amounted to 106,000,000 bu.’’ year; shipments, £79,000 bi - rebbed of ; Re esd gg tm tion in that fate Was rather freely dis-| McAndrews .... +e 95 f inion Pew Boge 2 3h , ae $16 Traders are paying considerable at-} Flour inspected on the Merchan : Tidd. ziti 14 , ay ee bee ns pone A yt : ) arent oofing d eine 9 59, } tention to the — reak An + ee —_ exchange during September Was 18.4 . Mattia, irl. ; and, the Berlin pri- ms oe hands M140 | Market, for any emoralized selling 4 bbls. Stocks " vate discount rate declined % of 1 he - 2) wie 1313 hands O@ there would certainly raise the question | bbig, against 68,600 bbis ar’ ante the level Genie” stands pe % below} CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS | ®t: Louis a we 1 _6s Pitgs Sfof a possible severe business depression 1912. , 7s ame ays ago, and a reduc- . . or panic talk, which are not conducive Clearances of wheat . 3 . . ; ; 2715 S. rl. tion in the German Bank rate is pre- Reported by D. Arthur Bowman & o., cater CR NINC athe ot ote. choles a 2, extra tia high grain.or commodity prices. flour, 10,900 bbls: corn at 474.000 bu: | dicted at Berl : Third National Bank Building. st Lo , ‘G SESSION. sorted, and - ' and oata, none . a be I A ark pl.: girl. erlin—this, in teh face.of the NEW York One” Mo. 4 National Bank of Cemmerce Wheat has’ had a tong decline and| whear and flour, &19,000 bu rs , unt} Tuesday |G. and 8. Werner. it eg omery; girl. confident prophecy, a few months AZO, | “SECURITY “Due Bla ae I) National Bank of Commerce commen ing might not feel a business reaction sp Chicago wheat cars were 92 corn ; — ns ARKO 10 National Bank of Commerce CHICAGO PROVISIONS severely as it would he the price nae ads oats 187. atimated Thursday : ‘ er. Corn and oats, however, are st heat 58, corn 113, oats 116, “.inorning and conld not Clearly re-{P. and A. Siroseck, ro c “athe ein that no change was at all likely during Interchangeable 4ica National Bank of ¢ e >. : 18 . 7 ; °! oN ank OL Commerce 4 alance of the year. do 414s 1 National Bank of Commerce bnormally high figures, and cnpmaguth@enunenns selling at abnormally hig gures, a should business reaction and liquidation oy. in . and M. Mitchell. girl. ‘jinember:- who accompanied him to his ’ McCombs, 1338 N. Euclid: girl, ost that can be said of these! do 41 National Bank Commerce i i National Bank Commerce Open. | High. Ww > I ! “aimee ] 7080. develop in securities and commodities, | PORK. it would be interesting to watch the oe ey. ve. tihome. . Gebert, 8211 Morganford; girl, National Bank . Commerce Jan. . 1819. 50-82/§20. 12-15/819.80 g20.07 ~ | action of these futures. alge | b i Mec: N rn, 86 ? iting: & Ag? ~ eI CC 2cSgocr6: pnt te et ne et PS ee a oO Mrs, Jiattie Streeper, who lives ‘ . Reilly, 3965 Evans: girl. singular inconsistencies is that some] Interchangeable 414s jijmext door to the Hildebrand home. . Wickes, 6969 Arthur; girl. readjustment of relations between the o4 ‘Titold-the police she saw a mah with - and N. Hayes, 4820 Hammett; giri. great finternational money markets is While arms around Hildebrand on the|". and L. Bernard, 4449 Nebraska; girl, reasonably probable; .for markets lik cle fe janieht Monde. y G. and L. Tureczek, 1215 Tyler: girl. ériin an ew York have apparently at Ore ‘Tat night Monday, W. and A. Azenhofer, 2529A ‘Ss. Jefferson: | °Ver-previded for the expected autumn thay Tad elated pe eats dee 1955 . x National Bank Commerce National ank Commerce National of Commerce National Commerce National B; Commerce National ’ Commerce National Commerce National ank Comemrce 0 0 i Y ‘o National Bank Geamieres Jan. .! 10.87 | 10.97 | 10°87 10.97 the face of declining business. BAG No 8 ant va Cc; No. § white, 71 ng c. a 0 eae ik te Seas ny eg strain, at a time when London had made me. oh _ “\ GIRL SEES BURGLARS, BUT | ef ere, Fe es . ‘ and iron trade conditions may be de- se 24-30 #45) “— 5 National Bank of Commerce May __./ 11.02 11.12 11.02 11, 20-12 This business scare has been raised| 77 BURIAL PERMITS, scribed as negatively unfavorable: that 319s 4.55 94.45) 72 international Bete ome . att. —. on the grain exchanges so frequently OS tee mee tim ‘ : As Oct. .| 10.95 | 11.02 10.95 11.02b [since the inveption of the tariff bili! white, 40147 . = girl. L.-and E. Silverstein, 2824 Thomas. girl. insufficient provisions. The Iron Age weekly review of steel ne she ? Bee. *% THINKS THEY’RE GHOSTS pes. } aE . Carrie Dresch, 33, 1810A Papin; carcinoma, jis, to say, it emphasizes the conclusion Sas cacointnsnice SORA 3G WE. A! [ 244 , : J. Clancy, 59, 4045 Cottage; carcinoma. already drawn, that the expected in-rush “Indicates percentage basis. 1 Third National Bank at 244. van. ./ 19.47 10.60 | 10.45 | 10.60 , ¢ : ‘ , -ru: s sis. : . gy on - | a . =e pol th the trade will possibly ignore i+ iss Allee "Job, ‘at Ninth ‘and ‘Flence |, Gente Siz! tice asthjeshe™™ OH. [or autumn orders hay neerese a ners Fat use CLOSING QUOTA TIUNS ete | unless conditions in the securttien mar: | Timothy. ® af sttreets, Alton Monday night, and stole | Lillian Weaver. 25, 2620 Glasgow; heart dis. | Zed. _Lead Market Quiet. ; ip TS a kets become acute. It will be well $10.30@ a | and: housefurnishin - frightened | +: “8°: ie This may be a result of doubt as to NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Lead quiet, $4.75 aa A QUIS, Oct. 1. Short Time Bonds and Notes to make an early note of it, however, ™ 1.25. it) men 5, & n H. Rosinsky, 50, 4405 West Belle: apoplexy. | Whether import business will asked. London, £20 l2s 6d. Spelter quiet, | Bact. AskKeu . as n , signs in the win¢ pak l wh . not cut] ¢- 7 q as there are many g nd one “a nurségirl who wag pass ng the house. /c. R. Gregg. 45, 3971A Russell: cirrhosis. a figure under the aaah ty 3. | $5.60@5.70; London, £20 17s 6a Nat. Bank of Com. 13514 | F ted daily by the office of D., . ' i , ec , : he we Sew the men with the white mate-| Nellie Nelson, 34. 2712 Franklin: dietocs athe oe ree ached- mnpeestilinicsiens ‘tate Nat. Bank " ..r | Bowman & Co., Third National Rank fhe | that conditions over the country are not QUOTATIONS ON dim light-through i Ye Walstrom, 52. 105 Palm: cirrhosis. ules: but of such a development, the L ' Thi SX¢ 1 ‘ , Bowman “Ve, aT. "T Ours _ pids financially as rosy as has been painted HAY. Iron Age reports no indication. Further- Steck Transfers Fall oft. “1 “ust o5 SECURITY — = — > . ; » @ ’ : . 4 .vo t clover mixed hae } Mra. Bowman was neumonia. p ' m resuits on a level with Su ($100) Liverpool wheat futures ¢ osed id to}: o. 2 light clover minel haw’ ’: a the extent of the | Johanna Becker, 73, 2012 Keoku: sclerosis, | !48t year in some cases, even with a de- NDON, 1.—America securitio ‘hi. Ry, Equip - at. - 4 91 ‘7% | 2d lower, corn %d lower. Paris wheat Heavy clover mixed hay wiles } “}C. Feuerhan, 80, 3112 Blair; nephritis. cline in gross. But the Pennsylvania, , i a fraction higner: toda ~ | Ely Walker D. G. : ime : ites n 0, bs If " and flour %c lower. Berlin wheat %ce y 4 er gfe Meyer, 29. Baptist Hospital; pnoy- oh pen ae sharin a increased $1,000, - | * during the first hour do com. SI ake v7 lower. Budapest, %c higher. cbse om , reported an equivalent loss in net under the lead of | Nat. Candy Ist pfd,. aa > Broomhall's Liverpool weekly review Gil je, 69, 1 1 li oe ‘lie ss ta a , ’ e . s . » - A : ’ Meals. nn naati one] the, New York. Central aystem's| L™op ,Pacitc higher than Yesterdays Non | do cone 227 ; gig [Int Har.” Coo 1915 i, any | Wired to Oswald Graves, representative ross increased $2,700, and was the, ' ie : “ oF { dk. Steel Co. cv. 5s!:3915 | 01, |}Of Shearson, Hamm 0., icago, ady had do nol y Fe He ve? the month; where- ied ise ——_—_9—_... Am. Bakery 6 TaaF ia 6 . K. & T. R, ‘Oo. ‘ Ne 7 Isaid: oh as, its ne ecrease 2,300,000, 7 T it. L. Brew. Os ‘ N. ¥. Cen. R. R. Co. 4s. 5 2 i saoye , ‘Tt Choice oege te felt for her. POLICEMAN FINDS SECOND) i, %,,16t,ce¢reased $3,900.00, and ‘wa: Vewetabies. Sila Brew. Assn. Ga... ; 1916 and after a period of ‘declining tenden: | Nef sifait DESERTER IN THREE DAYS “AS a whole, the month’s results add POTATOES—The market on potatoes is 10 National Bank of Commerce at 135. P re s cy, prices rallied, with net changes for Whéas aul a force to the contention of the railways} We#* 4nd the demand continues fair for « National Bank of Commerce at 18414, Co. 5 ; the week inconsequential. The decline i for assent to an ad i y sound stock, but draggy otherwise. Basis 5 National Bank of Commerce at 135. To % ’ Be Ad “e , at Set ence in rates, suffi-| sacked on track at 76" 150° tor ordinary to] $1000 St. L. Brewing Assn. 6s at 99%. = vernon - was attributed to free Russian and For the second time in three days, sient to counterbalance recent additions | fancy sandiand early ohio. and Red River , Pp. 1999 . Canadian offers, and the’rally was as- Policeman J. W. Trail of East St. Louis to fixed working charges. cay KM at Bete nite stockt, rural NEW YORK BOND SALES : ———w | SCribed to be gery to ay Canadian, eserter f ‘ or fair quality drouth in India and dryness tn Southern captured a d t rom the United and 79@8ic for Pa to fancy well eae, perme Bd , States Army. tured, 10,000 Int. Met. 4% seies . 4 ; ng , to sett Trail Tuesday night saw Thomas RB. UNLISTED SECURITIES, ONIONS—Sacked red globe at $1.75 per| 1.000 B. R. T. 5s. Despite the fact that Russia's crop Jabo ong el Howell, 20 years old, of 20 North Third R daily b 100 unds Northern ami at $2 a A 1,000 Oregon Short Line 4s has been reduced and that estimates are ileville Shoe Co. , Aas Press, ‘ eported daily by Ajthelmer & Rawii Eas . . : ‘gn : the boy'had joined the army in June and | Yc: 2%: Broader, BE voulg "| Meesd huteeee F200 me qpgunae: choice | 7000 SES No cxs'we deca | QN BAD WEATHER MAP pay that recent catinater fF sages ne| to See" lowe The com- 7 ’ — — livered (heated less). 1,000 B. & O. cv. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—An_ unfavorable/surplus will be maintained. ood: -aad gd ye knew e Cou not got a vacation after }|~ | —__Bid.__ Asked. | | PICKLING ONIONS—Chicago boxes at , 1.000 C.. B. & Q. 4s. 05 | weather map and o buliish teivann eeemnile “Our agent at Windau indicates ex. stockers ang feeders, ; such @ shor we Am. Tel. and Tel, ctfs., 61 .25@1 . 30. . : ».000 » owe Se ie sy, | Port, caused renewed buying in the cotton portable surplus at 152,900,000 bu. and Sheep—Receipia, a yg ggg ay rt haga hat ad- p Gueranty arnt 27 hmeeet ates ONIONS—At $1.80 per crate in| _5.¢ ie 2 \ at § market during today’s early trading. aE ewan BE aes or others who also reckon | 10c higher: netive cad ; . + Was a deserter. wn Shoe Co. ' Agge i t nt , c , $3. y two shoe. work- were at Pore Ritéy, Kan., was too hate Doe Run Leaa 7 _ BE on-sTOwn at 25@80c per Atch. 46 at on ‘October oy A Be, i) Jints about this figure. ner “te be ore $4, Shs ne he unter; | He enlisted at Jefferson ‘Barracks June Reutman’ ber. Stores Conn foose, umches and at 500 per bushel box} 1,000 R. 1. 4 | Digher. Realizing checked the advance around| ‘Last year the total wheat exporte aes aye Wenern, ee Miia he i¢ and ran away from Fort Riley Sept. ; és BUTTER BEANS jflome-grown at '$1.75 4" TT Set 108 13. 76 for December and caused some irregu- —_——___ , nt Nas | 2. rt _. Com. .. and lima beans at §2. per S-gallon tray or , St. P. ; pM. ccs Private cables reporting that Lancashire May Dept. Stores Co. com.. et . J - eeeee a epinners had thevetened a general lockout FINANCIAL. f the inability to ——o——. peck basket. ' es ; , St at $23@25 i. Nor. = eteees at on Oct. 25, if Bolton strikers did not’ re- i lub will t } St. oP a es we et ee ‘ pmit thefr alee? have MINISTERS ASSIGNED OR. sibes Nort h Am. Co. . . _ o-+ -_ 28 a tt OO me es aoa) 8 F a * 3 + F S2SRS82..28 =i ; : . turn to work, checked the advance during the f jome-grown > ber 100 pounds. rast, . 48. eee 79 middie of the morning. but prices ruled gen- the State Boara | ces Ss a! pond inv flling "or s on first hands price .000 . Ry. 4. \ --@t T4% l erally firm, selling a . . i . n . ‘ ; . " rahe Le eee higher. The clos ng was rregular, » f . . a pfd CARR 7, So. . fd. —_—_ | 7 The following East St. Louis ap- 100-pound sack delivered. "Home-srumn Per | 1ieu So Paes, £4. 1s * 9 What Do You Do With Your do com 15@25c per dozen bunches. 4.000 Nor. . 4a. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1. —e idan in tim- FFICE OPEN ern [llinois Methodist Conference, | Willys-O Pa CAULIF ' ited demand. prices easier. Middling fair, Dividend Checks? Pe ion which just adjourned at Murphys- | Baden Rank crates pt £1.25 to $1.60 for choice to fancy. a, ; 4: Kood ordi ; oA. _ A brane! postoffice ta Sita, Rev. Guy Dewhurst: ees Mey CELERY—Michigan faney bunched at A eee i. | low middling, ee Shon no inery. 6.834; or- , : «gee yp of Pe orate Paallat In} Bond Avenue, Rev Marion Jackson; |& antral ve. ‘ eye d el yo hy or Xx and 25e for x. 5.600 B. & O. ev. ¥ y | dinary, 649d. & — You can get this money work n : “ie a ; $e Jackson; |e, we Jolorado crate ( dozen) in jobbing way 000 C. : ——— . . iy ¥ Cet | Century, Rev. Neison D. Sweeney: |/Grand Avenue Bank......... 250 we | A doten) Michigan aunts een 24 : 4 Oo & iy gectesse + Gt sil eateel ene vesting in Title Guaranty 5% | incon- RS—New Y om : | . issued in 0 . : : ress 2 ofk bushel baskets . M. 7 ANCASHIRE, Engiand, Oct. 1.—The 1S8 amounts from u i Lincol 4 gpcumbers at $1.25@1.40 and dill vickles at} 2'000 I ot eashire. cotton etnplovers, a $5 P and dated the day taken . 00. r - dec oO close ‘ oo out 21 to 23 points net TS—Sacked Eastern at $1.50 per pointments were made by the South- “apn ba v LOWER--New York (Buffaln) : »{* | 8.184; good middling. 7.854; middling, 7.71d: a boro: A : “ ' ing for you at once by in. State Nickerson; | Gravois Trust. ............. » dozen) at e Bonds. . on fy Trust. 7722: caienaee al wh. : nge t. da i he ustice of the Peace J. Cc. Wellst PS og ONE SGGPLANT So. Pac.” 4s at bony be in ‘of the branch. , uat_(pe ae), : vowens. at th ; se a Btec ; or : =" : at 61.50 ham- or. Pa a nthitecteh bs cle Th t the Beehive Mills s é oe . per peck . . . & see@erteeeree Bt > of the officials of heir trades to their objectio post t. led there, but not re- Frufte. ie tir ka Aisha | H—Home-erown odie elise nS . ) lee. Tee niet onmer under jaree sup- t Cc 7 N. Broa per barrel! 2m vs ; _ 7 pr a Pepe 92 i the personality of one of theic overseers. : Frui but inferior,” | stock — Rate. Bid. Asked: | at $2. Home-growr "hae ca emer Peabsenee sta ee windfall: up te. to $: own at per dozen Srerrercrrer (an DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. $1 4.88 for . ’ Co. pares tyne th ee : nen + woe tae : oGaby ste Shame . ; ; J 15 Se eseeetone yoss ee oe / ad .*: we 4 + 175 We : ad 3 ml ta ’ Mf pd ae ; 80c 7 boxes a," ie peldpegiter . 4.0uUL a of e - 76 t ire. - “ny died P ‘a J Tes ' =e lt Alebama ailtie et Fin Y 3. ' ; ’ } a , ' : e z ; t . , aaa oat + & - a lt>é we she : : is ' ie = (eee eee enee yw ha i: __* . ee Jn gt 3 re Oe + : * , ’ z _ ; -e. 7 : m ; Ree we eee ee ee ees A is ae ; = > z q & “ i m4 . 4 be . ‘ = . ' ; oi vinings ; : - * i ica ; . , ~4 , hs ae . : i. tee ee r ¥ saan aS ‘te 4 ae ty mS " wie CY ® . | q 7 , : : ’ . ; ° i be dy + > a Fy ye : ~~. ~ > eee ee et beet eeeees
Page 24
. 9 Ba goed *~ Zz ‘> —— Es, * 7, ae +, ~ HM-M.LET's SEE. IT'S NOT AT ALL {GOOD FoR To {RIDE wrttouTt 2) seen WHIP =, at cer aie _ Did YOu EVER SEE iT MISS? ; EVERY TIME A GREAT : DISCOVERY 18 MADE > SOME FELLA { CLAIMS HE KNEW AL ABOUT tT LONG cb ; i . | 4, = — “omer 3 ide sccorlgelslans cummed sme Me ce coma gce = eee eee ee niet 6 | [HOME WANTED! CIDERSIDE, Sept. 28. M* SIME WALKER has put up #& over two hundred jars of pre- serves this season, and now she’s wondering what she’s going to do: with them. She says times are so} hard they can’t afford, to invite much company to the house, and there's no sense in wasting good preserves | on your own family. Lafe Martin says that when Milo Triggs comes pop-pop-popping down the road on his new motorcycle, it ° reminds him of the battle of Bull Run. But then, it doesn’t take much to remind Lafe of something or other connected with the Civil War. The new street lamps have been| installed on Main street to the sat- isfaction of everybody except Nick. Peters, the lamplighter, who thinks his salary ought to be raised, but the Board of Selectmen can’t see it that way,’ Nick says he has a good mind to throw up the job, but we don’t think he will. Doc Wise announces that next Saturday night he will shut down his*soda fountain for the season. Some of the young men of this com- ity figure that they could save a lot of money if it wasn’t for the fact that Walt Tuttle has opened an oyster parlor next door to postoffice. The Ciderside baseball team has St tele —_ ee = —_ _ BY >) ) -_ \ . ——. - = pee ; BY JOVE: | HEAR THERE Will “\- | NE ORYING NOW: j,_ Be INO engl E cae OUT ON THE sieps! ) YES, BUT | KNOW MORE THAN YOU DO, / ea = ee \ ~ * > et Tus {5 a - * ¢ ¢ ’ . ? . qit*eec the CS i} =: 1 DONT Marte | b GOOD HOME, : '. PtyYwh woTuinG ovT 1 & Doe! WPVM i acacnll AU ITID WE Se | WAS i lost.14 games and won three so far, this year. Manager Ed Tyler says the only consolation is that they’ve saved a lot of money on tailor and laundry billa by not sliding to bases when they should have. express last night, train came to a A fresh city drummer got Station ee eae " ~ ——_———— CAN YO U BEAT IT! Agent Fred Culver to flag the 7:14 and when .the stop all the wanted was to ask the conductor if the Giants won their game that day. Our genial station agent might have lost his job on account of this,* but nan the president of the road happened to be on board the train and he saw what Fred did to the drummer, so we guess it will be all right. When last seen. the drummer was looking for an expert kalsominer to fix up his eye. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. “Now that youre married, have you begun to think of saving?’ “Yes. I’ve begun to think already of what | could save if | wasn’t married!” —~Be- Ger Ber oo} Ger" 3 és Y papa M phants,” said the first little girl after the boasting had crept up by degrees. girl. thine—'ceptin’ mamma.” aE — tories StLouisans ONE OF THEM. RB. “Murphy RR we es Murphy, the of the Button.” turned and put ai question that staggered us. answer he began to toll us Off. fine.’ “*What’s your name” ‘Murphy,’ came the answer *‘T thought so,’ concluded the doctor.” “lI attended a clinic conducted by Dr. Murphy,” said, ‘and in keeping with his style of instruction he suddenly the class, in his very high keyed voice, @ After none had volunteered After disposing of the first floor without receiving an answer he deemed worthy of com- ment he began on the gallery and was almost through? with that when an answer came that he characterized as ‘mighty: Then he squealed back to the student: : McI:LVAIN tells an interesting reminiscence of eminent surgeon and inventor he an Tel “Oo —_-——— His One Fear. isn’t afraid of ele- “Huh!” replied the second’ little “My papa isn’t afraid of any- “R Y All New. ‘* the way, Newrich,” inquired his business partner, you ever troubled by the friends you used to have when you were poor?” “No,” returned Newrich sadly; “TI never had any friends when I was poor. “are | Oh, No Wonder. “OO”, janitor is a big, bulking bully, an ex-prize fighter, and has beaten up several of his tenants on the slightest provoca- tion,” said the small, wispish man, “but I had a complaint to make and I made it. Furthermore, I told him just what I thought of him.” | “And you weren't afraid?” gasped his incredulous friend. “Didn’t he hit you.” “No, I wasn’t the least bit afraid, and he didn’t hit me,” replied the narrator, “and when I got through I calmly hung up the receiver and went to bed.” Usually! “nN OW children,” said the Pre.’ er to the class in arithmet*’ : “a rich man dies and leaves a mil! lion. One-tenth goes to the wife,’, one-twelfth to a son, one-sixteenth | to a brother, one-twelfth to an uncle, and the rest to a distant cousin. What does each get?” | And the smallest boy in the clas waved his hand and shouted: er “A lawyer! é6 HEY say that new music T show is a big success.” “Yes, there's something coming off every minute.” re STOMACH SOUR AND FULL OF GASH? “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—“really does” overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sournees 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 gas and eruetate 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 Pape's Diapepsin comes in con- tact with the stomach all distress GOT INDIGESTION?-FAPE'o DIAFEP SH, vanishes. It’s truly ast most marvelous, and harmlessness. A large fifty-cent c yon ps be fe dollars’ wo o ‘ise druggist hands you yo@F Money @ack. ‘ It’s worth its weight and women who can’? achs regulated. , ach during the the quickest, less stomach ADV. * S_———- or eent direct, charges prepaid. on receipt of price. Ready for use. Better than traps. | Sold by druggists, 25¢ and$1.00 « MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS _ , ail ’ ' Meith: Sat Sa 1 en 2 See 4 s MR a! “, : = , ‘ oie aa SW oy ght, My ek ae ee He ‘. a > = 3 BAT Se ae hie. Tae G . BART, @ WILSON’** > AKERS OF TROT’S BEST PRODUCT / 2 Rete itr ct, Sue. . i echt . 2 > 2 t. Fo x iS vo eee pan, ep ud +» ee ye * oe 4 y pom’. cm y = ¢ - Sa ee, y = % ’ 's J “ Pe, i 8 ae ites oe ae eS Fie se Se: PA eee See eae ae ety a sh aecaen A xe = x A SORE, , 2 DF socal Meee OF aoa eae a "Fs » ee tee Re ae Pa 8S | ; ee ¥ ; a ie parti -ie = gs eg z= es Yas seeds es Say ey wale 2 e ¢ sre i Rit eine cate n Lae Se erie ae ea ey a. PPA «ah ais j RF oh Fed S, & ieee oe ~ eens AS An Inexpensive L ie A ye