St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1913

Page 1

- “spirea with BL. States Commissioner, » 44 P & 7 ; : z 2 -* Sepa Transporting Explosives Made ' Against G.E. Davis. yt a ‘ Bee *& i 4 ae : : R I D G E 4 Se ote, J ou ee at . . S DYNAMITED Company Still Exists. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. * aes E. Davis, ailroad bridge at Mount ve on, N. Y.,- Sept. 3, 1911. is also charged with having con- the McNamara brothers, Frank M. Ryan and other officers of the International Bridge and Structural! Iron Workers’ Union to wreck the Mount Vernon and other bridges. The Marshal asserts that Davis has _ confessed. ‘ Davis was arraigned before a United Waived examina- tion and consented to go to Indianapolis. ere he is under indictment for trans- porting explosives. In his confession, it is alleged, Davis has implicated union officials in th« ‘Mount Vernon and other explosions. ‘ Davis was arrested upon the complaint of Robert J. Foster, a private detective of Louisville. Foster charged. that a of Ryan, the McNamara brothers and 50 other fron workers to WX transport dynamite to be used in wreck- he . a ' at on 4 3 De? ae Toke + mag fe an iron worker, > the Federal law w®ainst the transporta-| aes of high explosives on flown up an Erie railroad bridge at m, N. J., had plotted to blow up ne this. elty, ee Wrecked a bridge at Pelham, ¢ : operty of the American *Bridge as still in existence. eT buen Written Confession. -'Phe tormal charge against Davis, who ig that he violated passenger rs engaged in interstate commer ce. | complaint asserts that Davis and) ; i ‘alleged fellow conspirators of Jan. By ri 3 W911, transported 45 pounds of dyna- e. Bellefontaine, O., to Indian- “a Cleveland division of the aiiroad. On Sept. 3, 1911, it is + carried 30 pounds: of the or srw fe cap na that ‘Davis dite him a , confession before his arrest. N for Davis was fixed at $10,000. Pound Guilty of Assault. 6 this afternoon gave out what pur- to be a synopsis of Davis’ con- » It said that he had done a iting job at Trenton, N. J., had in 36 Blackwell's Island bridge _W. Y., a Baltimore “& Ohio bridge at | Gavin over the Bronx River, and a Fae at | | ne 3 aoe ar BE pe a ame were ’ . Pr ps 5 i b , Ind., the Chelsea pier in the : epee River here, hail destroyed ma- in the yards of the Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, wrecked a done Similar Jobs in Perth Amboy, N. sete —_~ Mass., and Providence oe : _ | Foster, the detective who brought arrest, has been employed by Erectors’ Association, and / found guilty in Indianapolis on Seeeeke 15, 1912, of assault and battery on te person of President Ryan of the In- Association of Bridge and Irov Worker Offict.1 168 secretary: treasurer of the Inter- il Bridge and Structural Iron ‘s, Was arrested here today by a ‘United States Marshal on a > of conspiracy. it is seid, is implicated tn: the of George E. Davis, who was L in New York. . it was learned here, ll who was considered an im- er t adjunct to the dynamite con- sy trial here, but who could not found at the time. ee wed in Pittsburg. “reported that Davis made Ais two weeks ago in the New ffice of Walter Drew, counsel for [* tic Brectors’ Association. This w since dis¢harge from a job urg when, it is said, he became ' on the union. Robert Foster, an Migator for the National Erectors’ As Sots got in touch with Davis, a, t is understood, brought about his is the pise new figure in the case. He y financial secretary of New cal No. 4 of the Iron Work- {was elected international sec- uw at the convention held any in ~ ogg affidavit against | piracy to transport aviete ed in the Federal Court in this ber, was made by- As- yer Prophet Gives a Pull at the 1 a. m. Lid) Cafe Owners Sclicitous for Guests, Ask Excie Man If Drinks Can Be Drunk After Hcurs but Get No Answer. rm >, ai \ Will the lid be off in St. Louis res- taurants with buffet connections afte! 1 a.°m. Veiled Prophet’s night? This was the question Which worried celebrators of festive occasions in St. Louis Thursday, and which agitated the restaurant proprietors to’such an extent that they sent a special committee to ask Excise Commissioner Anderson about it. . ai Veiled Prophet’s night is one of the big nights of the year for cafe proprie- tors—LF. “If,” in this case is a conjunction of food and the drinks that go ‘with it. Without a liberal expenditure for drinks it would hardly pay the restanrant pro- prietors to keep their places open until midnight. If the popping of corks is in tune with the jingling of the cash register all is well. tration of the excise office in the four Col. Lyman po Hay, propirie tor of the AR St TWO QUAKES SHAKE PANAMA BUT CANAL 1S NOT DAMAGED Huge Locks Not Disturbed by | Shocks Which Throw People Into’ Terror. PANAMA, Oct. 4.—Virtually no dam- age was done to the structures of the Panama Canal by the earthquake which eeccurred in the canal zone between 41 and 12 o'clock last night. | | yes unlawfully, the same charge | | $8 of his fellow unionists were } Instruments at the Ancon Observa- tory showed that the common point of origin ef the shocks was somewhere to the north of Colon in the Caribbean Sea, but the Gatun «dam and the Canal locks suffered absolutely no injury. An investigation of the buildings at Panama showed that more damage had béen done than it had been at first be- ivcimpaived; slight cracks Occurred, in #everal concrete buildings. This condi- tion was particularly « noticeable in Twelfth street near Sant#® Ana Plaza. South American Cable Breaks. Three hours after the.occurrence of last night's disturbance one of the Cen- tral and South American cables broke at a point abotu one hundred and fifty miles north of Panama. This may have been a coincidence Or it may have been the result of the slitocks. The break caused no inconvenience to the cable company’s traffic. The earthquake appears to have been of a submarine character. The first shock, as experienced in the capital, was slight and was quick- ly followed by one of ionger dura- tion, which shook buildings to their foundations. The church bells were set to ringing; doors were throwm wide open; and residents were brought tumbling out of the beds, The first movement lasted about five seconds. It occurred about 11:20 o'clock. The second movement was of ten seconds duration. Jamaicans who went through the disaster at Kingston and Italians who have had similar experiences in their home country were particularly alarmed. Ri According to the seismograph, there were two slighter shocks but these were practically unnoticed. The general movement appeared to be from west to east. Those familiar with eafthquakes said the movement was more of an upheaval than a vibration from side to side. 4] COLON,, Oct. 2.—A severe earthquake occurred here at 11:20 o’clock last night. The disturbance was of nearly a min- ute’s duration and was followed by another shock 20 minutes later. Houses were rocked and the entire population was aroused. Thousands filled’ the streets and remained there in fear of the collapse of their houses. The earth- quake was the heaviest within memory. Earthquake Lasting 35 Minutes Reeorded at Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Record v!- brations of what evidently was the earthquake in the Canal Zone late last night were shown on the selsmograph at the Georgetown University Observa- tory here. The vibration lasted from about 11:35 o’clock until about 10 minutes ne midnight and the motion was con- fined to an east and west direction. The instrument showed the earthquake was raged miles or more distant. Louls University Seismograph Records Panama Quakes. The quake which rocked the Isthmus from Panama to Colon Wednesday night ‘St. ge v fea pase ee a Se ga? nas ah a sq eae oe ~~ lat ‘9s es: lieved. Although no walls were serious- | ‘Was sent into him. Planters and Jefferson hotels, and Henry | Yoffman, in charge of McTague’s cafe, isited Excise Commissioner Anderson ‘hursday to ask him whether drinks purchased before 1 a. m., the saloon closing hour, might be served after that hour. They didn’t find out. Anderson gave them no definite an} swer. Under Edwin W. Lee’s adminis years preceding Anderson’s appointment lr was the custom of restaurant and ho- tel proprietors to ‘permit customers to order drinks in advance and to serve the drinihs after 1 a. m. The uncertainty this vear may add a spice of excitement to the midnight mer- rynent of the Veiled Prophet diners. There may be no interference with their after-midnight libations. And then again their de mand for intoxicants after tho legal hour may result in ‘the house be- 25 FOOT BARRIER SHUTS IN A MINER ENTOMBED 6 DAYS Rescuers at Centralia, Pa., Hope to Reach Imprisoned Man Friday. ae’ CENTRALIA, Pa., Oct. 7.—With 2 feet of a solid pillar of coal to excavate, res- cuers hage to reach by noon tomorrow Thomas Toshesky, who hag been en- tombed in the Continental Mine of the Lehigh Coal Co. for gix Today ii. J. Heffner, mine superintendent di- recting the work, installed air comprte- sors in the heading and the work of digging away the wall of anthracite is expected to proceed more rapidly. Dur- ing the excavation work last night only one miner at a time was able to pick into the ae ‘the coal. Toshesky becoming restless. He started to dig himself out of his celi and had picked away about three feet of coal in the direction of his rescuers when those on the outside told him to lays. / eiccording to them, ST. ‘LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, "OCTOBER 2, 1913—28 PAGES. ~ PRICE ONE ( CENT GIRL IN AN AUTO Late Millionaire’s Son Accused by Texas Young Woman to Be Arraigned Tuesday. a DETECTIVES HIDE FOR HIM Girl Says She Was Stabbed When She Admitted Engage- ment With Another. NEW richs, YORK, Oct. 2.—Herman Oel- the young millionaire, whom Lucille Singleton charges with hav- ing stabbed Tuesday night, lice court today for a hearing her in an automobile W2s arraigned in po- and held in $1000 ball Tuesday. The case was postponed because of the ab- sence of the complainant. She was still in bed today. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, widow of the late Herman Oelrichs, who amassed a fortune of millians from steamship lines, early today saved her son from spénding the entire night in a police station cell, by going his bond for $5000, giving her $100,000 residence as security ’ Young Oelrichs, a student in the Co- lumbia Law School, was arrested late last night on a charge of felonious as- Sault after Miss Singleton, a 19-vear- old daughter of a Texas mine owner, had told her story of a mysterious automopile accident on Broadway Tueés- day nigt The girl alleged that Oe¢el- richs, who was then known to her as Creighton,” had stabbed her when she was riding in the young millionaire’s car. Arrested 4t Girl’a Rooms. Oelrichs was arrested when visiting the apariments at which Miss Singleton was lying wounded. Detectives had hiaden themselves there behind portieres, and they heard ‘“‘Creigh- ron” reveal his identity. He was locked up in the Mulberry Street Police Station, at which the youth's mother appeared siortly afterward and produced the re- quired bail. Young Oelrichs was re- leased under instuctions to be in the Jefferson Market Court for arraignment today and he and his mother drove away in a taxicab. ; Miss Singleton told the police that she waa riding with the man she then knew as “Creighton” when a quarrel arose because she admitted she had an en- gagement with another man. Thereup- on, she alleged, “Creighton” let go of his steering wheel and stabbed her sev- be careful lest he cut the rope used in drawing his provisions through the long pipe that has been inserted in a fnine breach. Toshesky was told to stop dig- ging, but he said he had to do something to help pass the time away. The imprisoned miner begged for a stick of dynamite to blow down portions of the barrier between himself and lib- erty. To quiet him a bottle of eggnog Later he talked through the pipe with his wife. He was glad to hear that she and the four children were well and he begged her not to worry about him. WHITE CAR-STOP LINES ON DOWNTOWN STREETS me “ Traffic Must Halt at Them Until Signal to Proceed is Given by Policemen. The white car-stop lines which, it Was announced some time ago, would be painted at street intersections to show motormen where the fronts of their cars should be at stops, and to be the dead lines for stre@ traffic, will be painted by Sunday morning, according to Street Commissioner Tal- bert. The lines will be painted on the street in extension of the building lines on Broadway, Sixth and Seventh streets, between Chestnut street and Washington avenue, as an experi- ment. If the plan is successful, it will be adopted throughout the down- town district. ° It is believed the lines will make it egsier to handle traffic. They will be repainted every Sunday. Traffic ‘was suspended. Trayer’s report regard- eral times with some sort of sharp in- strument which may have been an auto- mobile tool. Detective investigated who had automobile accident. Theodore Trayer, the ing the accident, In which Miss Single- ton had been reported “injured’’ by being tossed through the windshield of the machine, was not satisfactory in the light of developments. A youth wearing@glasses and saying that he was a detective called on .Miss Singleton and advised her to “settle’’ the case for money, detectives told Dougherty, and after a conversation in which the sum of $5000 was mentioned, an understanding was reached that “Creighton” was to give her $400. Girl Got Checks From Dallas. Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, who has charge of the police end of the case, said this afternoon: “T have learned that Miss Singleton received each month a check from Dal- las, Tex. The checks were from a man named Smith and were cashed by the girl at a drug store in Harlem.’”’ Dr. Kergar of the Knickerbocker Hos- pital, who attended the girl on the night of the automobile accident, held’ a con- ference with the police this afternoon. “I found several cuts on the young woman’s bosom,” he safd. “One of these may have been been inflicted with a knife or-other sharp instrument, but I believe it Was caused by contact with the glass of the windshield, through which she was hurled. That tg what shé told me. It is impossible to say with certainty how the cuts were in- flicted.’’ t Ge Phone your Want Aé4 to the Post-Dis- must come to a stop at those lines until the traffic patrolman gives the signal to proceed. |patch, Olive—6600—Central. Your eredit’s good if you rent a phone. or your drug- mint will ~hone the ad. — ee — = Another Record! On Wednesday of this week, without special effort of any kind, the POST-DISPATCH carried 118 columns of bona fide, legitimate paid advertising. This is the largest volume of advertising ever carried by the POST- DISPATCH, or any other St. day in the history of St. Louis papers, the best previous | Wednesday record being 112 columns Bo -Bresking teoords is « regular habit of th POST. DISPATCH—we are liable to bust this " i, now ORC a ae sot. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper: _ Average cireulation fret nine monthe 1913: Louis paper, on any Wednes- (one any time. ERMAN OELRICHS | tee AUTO CARRYING 10. PEROUNS UPSETS, 3 WOMEN, MAN HURT Chauffeur Bringing Party From Madison Dance Tries to Avoid Hitting Train. A seven-passeng*r automobile occu- pied by 10 persons returning at 3 o'clock Thursday morning from a dance at Madison, Illl., was overturned between Madison and Venice when the chauf- feur made a sharp turn to prevent! a collision with a freight train at the Terminal crossing. Three women and the chauffeur were injured when they were pinioned beneath the car. Mrs. Grace Browning,’ 27 years old, wife of Homer Browning, a railway mail clerk, of 4426 Chouteau avenue, is in a serious condition at the City Hos- pital. The chauffeur, whose name Mrs Browning says she does not know, was taken unconscious to an East Side hos- pital. Miss Rena Eaton, 23 years old, a boarder at the Browning home, was cut and bruised, her right ankle was hurt, and her right eye was bruised. Rescued by Other Autoists. The injuries of Miss Eaton and young woman apparently 18 years old, who refused to give her name to the police, were treated at the City Dispen sary, and they were then taken to their homes by friends. Several others in the party were hurt; according to the police, and were taken to hospitals on the East Side by oc- Cupants of other automobiles returning from the dance. Mrs. Browning told reporters that she went to the dance with a party of friends, wh») called at her home to take Miss Eaton to the East Side dance hall. When they invited her to go along she left her children, Gerald, 9 years old, and Jule, 7, at the home of a neighbor and went with them. Her husband had departed on his run to Monett, Mo., she said. The autom>- hile stopped at a downtown cafe, she Said; and two other ‘couples got into the machine, making 10 in the party. Tries to Prevent Collision. When the party left the dance hall at about 3 @. m., as the car approached the Terminal crossing at high speed, a jfreight train was seen a few feet away. The chauffeur, in attempting to prevent @ collision, turnéd the car sharply and the machine turned over thto a ditch, Piniouing the passengers underneath. The occupants of the other cars in the rear lifted the auto and pulled the in- jured persons out, The young Woman, who refused to give her name declined to discuss the sccident or give the police any informa- a YOUNG SOCIETY WOMAN WHO QUITS: LIFE AS NUN AND RETURNS HOME MISS VELLA HANDLAN. From a photograph of her taken as Queen Anne of Austria at a pageant | wiven s n | year Retell at the v inst tation Academy. £€oI TION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS MAN AND WIFE LOSE $9000 IN SWINDLE ON A “FIXED” RAC to Turn Over to They Met at : They Travel 2000 Miles to Get Money Confidence Men West Baden. CASH IS TRANSFERRED IN ROOM AT LACLEDE HOTEL William J Young, Manitoba Grocer, Goes Back Home With Wife for Cash When Check Is Refused and Hands It to - Two Men, Who Escape. their savings. Young and his wife arrived at West Baden. a health resort, about 10 days - ago. They had been there only a few HARDSHIP UP T00- SEVERE: FOR MISS HANDLAN hours when Young met an affable yr i AF NIIN'S who introduced himself as Young and Klein- stranger, Cc. H. Xileinfelder. felder became close friends on short 8 on romengpee ' paste dence en hi were they met a man with vi~ ve Kiet eldet claimed acquaintance but who indig- nantly denied that hé knew Kleinfelder. When Kleinfelder told this second stranger that he had a niec@ who was | Fails Under Young Society Woman’s Health Good Shepherd Work. a relative of Judge Morgan of New York the stranger suddenly recalled their former acquaintance and shook hands. The second stranger introduced him- self as Mr. Rector of New York. At Privations. of and Mrs. A. H. lant, has returned parents life of. a nun. Her fdly set. festivities, her health. The young woman has net yet taken vows of the religions community, and it is not uncommon for a postulant cloister during the term of her postulancy when it is found that she is not fitted for the exacting relig- ithe to leave the ious life of a nun. Miss Vella Handlan, spring forsook society Order of the Good Shepheri 22 a postu- in the St. after deciding that her negith would not withstand the rigorous exactions of the in the convent, rermission to leave, quest of her mother. Miss Handlan is considered a fine mu- sicilan and has a well-cuitivated volce. She is popular in the younger society Friends have asked her to resume her social duties and but she has not expressed the intention of. yielding to treaties. > Her duties as postulant required her to arise at daybreak and perform me- Pnial tasks, such as scrubbing and clean- ing, to acquire humility and this affected first he was secretive as to his own af- fairs, but after a few hours of compan- ionship he confided to Young and Klein- felder that he was a racetrack book- maker on @ vacation. The bookmaker grew reminiscent and told of-big “killings” he had seen bettors make on horse races. He said he was always in a position to get:advance ih- formation on fixed races. Kleinfelder scemed skeptical. He said he didn’t believe anybody could get ad- vance information as to what horse would win a race. Rector’s pride was hurt. He suggested that as a test Klein- felder bet the cigars that he couldn’t rick a winner. Kleinfelder said that if test were to be made he would prefer to bet. money. Rector-wouldn’t take a large commission, he said, but if Klein- felder and Young would put up $1 each he would show them what he could do. They put up the money. Rector went. away. That evening he returned to the hotel and gave Klein- felder and Young $3 each, telling them te had picked a winner whose odds were 2? to 1. Grocer Young was convinced that Rector had inside information. Several other small bets were placed and won. About a week ago Rector, vis- ibly excited, met Young and Kleinfelder danghter of Mr. Handlan, who ‘ast and entered the to the home of her: Regis Anartments, health declined rap- and sne obtained at the urgent re- join in the fail their en- FAIR WEATHER AND LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE in the lobby of their hotel. He said he had a tip ona big killing on a race to be run Wednesday. It would be & i? to 1 shot, he said, and was a sure THE TEMPERATURES, ¥ esterday's Temperatures. .76 at 3 p. m. Low. _— — thing. Kleinfelder became recklessly enthus- lastic He said he was willing to put up $6000 on a chance to win $50,000. He at once wrote out a check for $900, drawn on a bank in Atlantic City. Young, equally eager to get in on the 58 at 6 ae. m. “Do you really We GOT FITZ FROM BOSTON YESTE ROAY “good thing.”” wrote a $5000 check on the Bank of British North America at Brandon, Canada. Bookmaker Wanted Cash. Rector was sorry,,but he couldn't take checks. The bookmakers, he said, would not accept them and would demand cash. Kleinfelder said he would get bis chek cashed. think Boston knows beans about the newis of Bt. Louis?” asked Riggs. “I don’t know,” replied Jiggs, “but those remarks of 4; strike 4, ries.” Young consulted his wife, Fidelia. She had faith in Rector’s ability as a “sure- ‘to me. It didn’t| thing’ picker and she agreed to go to me. that, Canada with her husband and get the they were mere|cash from the bank. . half-baked theo- Young. and ix wife, ee the m car Sony] "sees oe f ; | what he said” Rector met them. He told ' Mr. Fitzgerald seemed very good etd ne ; ‘hoe el tre avousy’ ce morseful and sympathetic. a William J. Young, a grocer of Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, with his wife, Fidelia, traveled more than 2000 miles from West Baden, Ind., and back, to get $5000 bet on a ‘‘sure thing’’ in a horse race, and turned the money over to two confidence men in, room 22 at the Laclede Hotel, in St. Louis, Wednesday afternoon. After a fake fight in the hotel room the two swindlers de- parted with the money, telling Young they would return. He has not seen them since. Thursday, Young and his wife were pleading with the police to find the men who had swindled them out of seemed to be a roll of bills. Rector said he had his own $5000 sewed in hi¢ trousers pocket. He let Young feel the bulge in the pocket. Rector left the ee a ne ee ing’ to piace the bet. , At noon Rector returned and told Young and Kleinfelder that he had as, | ee aT aly Mo edn en . By » papas apparently became wild — with rage. He jumped up, overturning his chair, and made a seemingly savage attack on Rector. Demanding to know why Rector had not bet the money a4- at first intended, he advanced on Rec- tor, struck him in the face and stom- ach and knocked him across « bed. Young pulled Kleinfelder away and pleaded with him not to punish Recter further. Rector showed signs of {Illness and moaned that the blow in the stom- ach had seriously tnjured him. Kleinfelder softened. He seemed ré- “T'll take you to a doctor right up the street here. old man,” he said. It was arranged that Young should remain in the room until, Kleinfelder and Rector returned from the doctor's. He waited five hours, and then tele- phened to the police This is. one of the oldest forms of swindling known to confidence mem It was practiced by the famous May gang for years. Young is 50 vears ol4. When we his wife departed from St. Reuls at 11:30 a. m. he said to repogters: “I wouldn’t mind it af much, they'll very likely kid the life out of me - when I get home.” Mrs, Young was almpst tn a state oe collapse when the train pulled out. — ST. LOUIS POLICEMAN WINS 160-ACRE FARM Special Ofticer Tiffany Draws Prize at Fort Peck—Thinks ° of Raising Cattle. Special Officer Hier G. Tiffany of 23315 Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday that he had drawn one of the 1-acre prizes in the recent ‘Fort Peck Mont., drawing for Government lands, He and his wife went to*Glasgow and Fort Peck to register. They spent a few days hunting on nearby waters and M¥s Tiffany brought back a live teal duck. which she is raising. “I may go in for cattle raising in the! spring.” says Tiffany. ‘“‘My old home ix in Butte and the climate suits mo, 2. rad intended getting hold of a 40-acre tract next year. But the 160 will do to \-F start on.”” ee 4 Geese POLICE FIND MESSENGER | UNCONSCIOUS ON ie Boy Suffering Concussion of Brain and Internal persia” Taken to City Hospital, 4<

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NT RR ES EET TENS - *. ” A a — — a LPL ON I AE: TE TE REE et te * . a “ 2 Ps y oe a Fy NS 5 ae Ce re - Bn oe ‘ heel SR ~ * a . _ _ . ; . ee en ee ae an ~ ~~ — es - eee en _ aon — ~ ™ a — — - - - - eineananat ; > ah ar v4 - tote ext a : baa Se “ee ’ ” - ¢ : ~ a > ‘ ; : . » - - ‘ » * Sve “ : 7” & : . =m “sy Ps 1. ae oe , PS ORE . . ‘ ws ie Pps fed mea Ses 3 sir “ ° - ? ae ucts be pees =~ % ee | + Ee ile i) es eS a ge tee es - 22 g , oe . a ae 7 ae rane ae ~ Second Floor: ‘Man aad Baty Clothing, spunesecadlr BRR osie / 4 \ in You will fine Third Floor: Muslin Underwear and Infants’ Wear. ye | J Fourth Floor: Upholsteries, Cortaims, Seems Bric-a- Brac, Electroliers. ; as Much Popular Priced Merchandise find Our Wonderfully Varied and Complete Fall Stocks .« The Full Details of the Opening of Our New Clothing Department "hae Men, and Young Men, and Our Sale of the Entire Stock of the Wilkinson Furnishing Goods Co., GEGEN ESE RUD fag SEI TEKS 8 Co. New York in connection with. James M¢ “res . s Featured Here tor F riday rein fim ple Assortment to Please Everyone -” Women’s Moderately Priced Gowsll Are Abundantly Represented Here A representative gathering of beautiful Gowns will be found in our Costume Salon Friday in such a variety of popu- lar and exclusive styles and at such a wide price range as to be equally appealing to those looking for the most elaborate as well as those whose first consideration is moderateness of price. ‘An attractive French Blue Even- ing Gown has bodice of crystaled net with touches of shadow lace. The skirt is caught in front with | Women’s Inexpensive Suits and Coats in a Most Pleasing Assortment This season’s showing is a revelation in varied and beau- tiful styles in Women’s Suits and Coats, indeed, so large is the as- sortment that a pleasing and becoming style for every woman can be readily found in our vast assemblage. Friday we will feature some of our inexpensive, serviceable models, which embody many of the newest and smartest fashion ideas. See These Excellent Suits for Women A smart Suit is a semi-tailored model of cheviot made on Empire lines and finished with bone buttons. Is slightly cut- away, has tailored collar and is lined with a good quality of By Associated Press. ee ALB , N. Y¥., Oct. 2—Thete was no stile \, session of the Sulzer im- peachment’ trial. today, and this gave everybody connected with the case ex- | cept the Governor's attorneys a chance! te discuss and speculate on his probable defense. A very pretty mcderately-priced Ball Gown is of rose-colored satin and is draped in the same sliade of chiffon embroidered with erystal. The final plans ‘of the Sulzer attorneys were. drawn in a long conference wich \ the Governor at the “People’s House” this morning. Following out thefr rule —which they heve stood by firrhly—they made no statements. It was believed that their first step would be to ask for a ruling from the Court on two things—the constitutional- ity of articles 1, 2 and 6, and whether the application to private uses of funds given without restriction constituted larceny. Favorable Ruling Would End Date. If the Court ruled favorably to the de- ~ fense in the first of thege questions, it Was generally admitted that thy case practically would be at an end Most of the Board of Managers’ case was bullt on these three articles. ‘The question of larceny also was a big one, for, with a few exceptions, con- tributors whose gifts were not account- ed for in the Wovernors campaigu statement testified that they had not specified what use the Governor should make of the money they gave him. The sudden closing of the case of the Board of Managers came as a surprise to the defense, and found them unpre- pared for opening their case. Senator Harvey D. Hinman, who had been se- lected to open the case for the Gov- ernor, had not completed his opening statement this morning, and he did not |}. know when he would be able to finjsh. it. Doubt was expressed if the Gov- ernor’s side of the case would get un- der way until] next week. At all events, ® was planned to ask for an adjourn- Ment until Monday. fore hthal to Ala Governor. What effect the belated arrival of Ideutenant-Commander L. M. Josepb- thal Would have on the cdse of the de- — was a subject of much specula- - Immediately on reaching here he or a into conference with the Governor at-the executive mansiqn. Josephtha! refused to discuss what the nature of his testimony would be, but reiterated his statement that it would be favorable to the defendant. If the court rules against the motion: | of ‘the Governor’s counsel to dismiss the case on the grounds of unconatitu- tionality, Louls A. Sarecky, the Gover- nor’s campaign secretary, probably will be the first witness called. Sarecky in- dorsed many checks, given to the Gov- -ernor during his campaign, which were not reported in Sulger’s sworn state- - ment of his campaign contributions. Both the Governor and Mrs. Sulzer are expected to take the stand ‘before pe “othe defense closes. The Govérnor will ern PAS 2's » oy er =*. *E 2 ler on secu © ‘Fe. Po) @efend his failure to report the numer- ous contributions on the ground that they were personal gifts, it is believed. : Mra. Sulzer te Tell of Mrs, Sulzer, it his alleged speculative transactions with testimony to show that they were con- | ducted for her ‘account. She is expect- ed to tell the story~of the loan she ts to have contracted with the Car- frust Co., and seek to prove that } sole purpote of paying the loan yvernor borrowed money from the 'Exchange firm of Harris & Ful- securities owned by her and did speculate ‘with them. the long rong Frederick all street transactions, also will a where of much specu- : — f John B.'Gray, mem- brokerage firm of Fuller & “account 600"’ for Gray testified that po eyes * px ic Epeeees, oat ny re Deals. {is said, will defend} | satin. side. Price Two excellent models are made in two and three button styles trimmed with self-colored cloth, vélvet buttons and collar. The skirts are gracefully draped at the side and trimmed with bone buttons to match. The materials are men’s-wear serge, cheviot, broadcloth and wool faille in navy blue, brown, mahogany, black, ete. Prices $16.50 and $27.50 Two very popular Topcoats are in the three-quarter length and arg’ made on straight semi-box linés. One has rich plush collar and kimono sleeves with deep cuffs of self material piped with plush. The other 1s more strictly tailored with slight trimmings on the collar and jas set-in sleeves. The meterials boucle. Prices $12.50 and ‘917. 50 A very dressy Coat is of black zibeline in the new yoke style finished with rich black plush collar and cuffs; handsomely lined with the best quality of satin. This coat is gracefully draped in black, which gives it a very stylish appearance. Price : $27.50 are sarees and The skirt has high waistline and drapes slightly at the 16.50 Tailored and semi-tailored mod- els, some of which are in cut- away style, others nave the nabby short coats; velvet and Oriental trimmings. The skirts have straight and graceful lines and are’ slightly slashed. The, mate- rials are cut velour de “laine, hairline worsteds, jacquard, broadcloth, serge, mixtures, etc. An unusually large assortment of octane. Prices $30.00 to $38.50 Women’s Coats ‘ a Splendid Variety e are showing a very large line of Coats that have proven exceptionally popular for aut» and utility wear, in a good ranga of colors and materials. They are in three-quarter and full lengths and may be had lined or unlined. Some of them have ki- mono sleeves, others have set-in sleeves. Made in plain and semi- dress styles of such fabrics 4s zibeline, duvetyne, boucle, hair- line worsteds, velour de laine, broadcloth, wool velour and nov- elty mixtures in the sedson’s most desirable shades. You can- not fail to appreciate the wide price rangé, which is from $17.50 to $57.50 Third Floor. models for the ing up to size 36. priced models. Styles 562 and 516. figure. Sizes 18 to 26. Some of the well and favorably known makes included are: §-V-B Elitia, style K. and C., R. & G. Style 223, Warner’s Rust- proof Styles 445 anf 582, .American Lady Styles 230, 238 and 235, Cc. B. Style 525, W. B. Style 152, Thomsgn’s Style 1246, P. N. _ Special attention is directed to an R. & G. model, Style C223, which is of batiste and is one of the best $2.00 models for the average An Unrivaled Line of $2 Corsets in Twelve Excellent Models | The line of Corsets we show at $2.00 permits a selection unrivaled in its completeness, at this particular price, and embraces 12 excellent medium figure, young miss and small woman also for extra stout figures requir- The new style ideas, especially the straight lines so much in vogue, are as pronounced in this lot of Corsets at $2.00 as in the higher Second Floor. drawn. $3 “EY Does Combinations, $2 in Two Exceptionally Pretty Styles Two very pretty Nainsook Drawer Combi- ) nations will be offered tomorrow at a special price. One style is made with English embroid- ery and fisheye Val. insertions with Val. edge at neck and on drawers and embroid- ery ribbon beading at waist. Price $2.00 Another Nainsook Princess Drawer Combina- tion) has wide vertical insertion of Duchess laco from the shoulder to bottom of drawer; bands of the same about the neck and on drawers. Value $4.00, special price Two Attractive Styles in Nightgowns A very elaborate Empire Nightgown has back, front and entire Jap sleeves of lace and Swiss embroidery with wide ribbon forming Empire; fin- ished with large bow. Price Initialed Nightgownse—one of our leaders at this price is made in slipover style of fine nainsook with initial wrought in bowknot and wreath design. Ree with Cluny lace and ribbon ce Third Fieor. $2.98 $2.00. $1.00 ~ $1.50 and $1.75 Scrim Inexpensive Furniture, Etc. You will find some inex- pensive articles listed here from our Furniture Depart- ment that are sure to please: Mahogany-finished Arm Seales with wood seat $2.50 60 Odd Chairs at Half Price 75 Maple Folding Chairs Mill Be Given You in the Friday Morning Papers. It Will Repay Everyone to ~ Watch for This Announcement Mr. Drane Wilkinson, formerly president of the Wilkinson Furnishing Goods Company (located at Seventh and Locust), has accepted the position of manager of our Men’s Furnishing, Hat and Underwear Departments and is now in charge. wy Second Floor, where it occupies although all With the widest assortinent of styles, able. matter what the price. Boys’ Double-breasted Nor- folk Suits of Fancy “Vorsteds, | Seotech Cheviot Mixtures and Plain and Fanev Serges. Some ha~e two pairs” of knicker- hockers. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Prices 87.50 to $18. 00 Boys’ Washable Russian and f Sailor Suits of heavy galateay madras, chambray, percale and. gingham, in all the most want- ed colors and patterns; nicely trimmed with braid and have emblems on sleeves. A full line of sizes. Prices $1.50 to $7.50 Boys’ Gray Corduroy Suiits jn Norfolk stvle. The sizes’ range from 7 to 18 years. Spe- cial at KE6.00 Second Our Enlarged Clothing Department forBoys Our Boys’ Clothing Departinent. is now located on the a very greatly enlarged space, improvements are not completed. this increase in the size of the department we have added to our already large stock and can assure mothers a choice from materials and patterns imagin- Come at the first opportunity and let us demonstrate the fact that we are offering the best clothing for the price no For instance: Boys’ Russian Overcoats of Chinchilla, Scotch Cheviot and dark blue Cheviot; nicely tai- lored and fancily lined. Some have reversible collar and can be worn open or buttoned to the neck; with or without belt. All the most popular colors are represented. Prices $7.50 to $15.00 Boys’ Extra Knickerbockers of dark gray corduroy, blue serge and Scotch © Cheviot. Prices $1.50 to $2.50 Boys’ Fancy Corduroy Suits, in brown and dark and light gray, made in Norfolk style. Very serviceable Suits for gen- eral wear. Prices $8.50 and 812.50 Floor. Dainty shadow lace and French roses give an attractive finish to the bodice. The skirt is slashed at the side and has a narrow train. Value $65.00, special $49.50 A Black Satin Dinner Gown that has attracted a great deal of at- tention is draped with black lace and bas slashed skirt with narrow train. A touch of gold lace on the bodice is the only color note. Price 847.50 had in black, taupe, navy or Price for street wear are priced at ’ crystal buttons and has @ narrow train. Value $45.00, special at A new TPinner Gown of nattier blue meteor has a bodice of shad- ow lace with téuches of blue chif- fon and a most effectively draped skirt. Price 827.50 Other Evening Gowns are shown A very smart Afternoon Frock is of charmeuse and may be smart lines and has long sleeves, net vest and draped Attractive Serge and Wool Crepe Dresses which are extremel Third Floor. ~ , at prices ranging from $19.50 to $59.50 green. It is made on simple, skirt. smart 89.905 to $24.50 choice. Examples: A wonderful line of Laces, Novelty Chiffons and 45- inch Flouncings for tunics, draper- ies, etc., in white, black and eol- ors. The yard, $1.00 to $12.50 12 and 18 inch Shadow Laco Flounces in white and ecru; also Oriental Lace Flouncing, 9 and 12 inches wide. A splendid assort- ment at, the yard 25c 2 First A Wonderful Line of Laces ' Among Which Are These ~ All of the season’s most popular Laces—novelty as -well as staple effects—will be found here in the widest variety for Allover | 45-inch Dew-drop Net of. best quality Brussels net with erystal beads, in white and flesh color; very attractive as well as inexpen- sive for dancing frocks. Tie yard $1.25 ‘allovers we are showing range 10 price, the yard, from $1.00 te $18.00 Floor. A splendid lot of Untrimmed Hats in the season’s most popular shapes in black and colors. In- cluded are those of French and brush felt, plush and_ velvet. Prices $1.50, $1.95, $82.95 and $3.50 Art Needlework —Useful Articles The Art Needlework Depart- ment is now located on the Second Floor, where a greatly enlarged stock 14 being shown, including the latest novelties. Fancy Cretonne Bags made on hovp to hang up. Price SOc Laundry Bags made with draw cords; the materials are selected oeres Price 60c Pillow . Covers stamped for cross-stitch embroidery; show- ing the colors to be used; the material is ecru linen. Price 8300 29-inch Centerpieces . 25c ©7-inch Centerpiéces 50c 18x50-inch Scarfs 35c Second Floor. for Foreign Letters We are sho respondence eign letters. peund packages, and priced as follows: for for #1. blue and white. First Floor. Correspondence Paper ng in our Sta- tionery Section the new Cor- Papers for for- These may be secured by the quire, box or in are Box of 100 sheets of light, vefy thin, linen-finished Paper 55c Box containing 100 Envel- opes to match (tissue lined), 00 46-inch Bordered Batiste in This paper comes in three different shades — lav ender, SS dl New White Goods by Allover Sg semagies French ique in dot, spra patterns. The load si iw Sic, £81.00 and 81.25 Heavy’ Crash Linen Suiting; 46 inches wide. The yard 7iec Allover Embroidered Snow Cloth—a Fall weight fabric. The yard 75c, 85e and $1.00 Fancy La Tosea Crepe, with ratine check and striped effects: very popular for waists. Tho yard $1.00 and $1.25 four styles. Thiy is a 75¢ val 4 ua that has been specially priced at, the yard 25¢ *Secong Floor. Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery Third Floor. Tomorrow we shali have on dis- | play another lot of good- looking | Trimmed Hats at $5.00. Some of them are of velvet with fancy feather mount, others are of felt trimmed with velvet or smart rid- bon bows. Price | Silk Plush —LA Popular Material We are showing a varied lot of Silk Plush—one of the season’s most popular materials for suits, separate coats, combinations and millinery purposes. These Plushes were imported directly by us and are to be had in white, black and light and dark colors. 31 inches wide. Prices, the yard #4.00, $4.50 and $6.00 Silkk Paon Trimming Velvets are. shown in more than 100 shades. The yard 82.00 Second Floor. Women’s New Fall Gloves A new line of Women’s Two- clasp Glace Kid Gloves has just been received. They were im- ported direct by us and may be had in white, tan, gray and black. Exceptional values et, the pair 85e Women’s ena Prix Rass! English Walking G only. The pair One-clasp Pique-sewn Kid Gloves, in black and gray, the pair 85c Aisle Table—First Floer, | at 55c Each long as this quantity lasts you may choose at Second Floor. Sale of $1.00 Turkish Towels In our Linen Department tomor- row we shall place on sale a special purchase of 50 dozen full-bleached Turkish Towels, size 26x48 inches. These Towels are of extra heavy quality and come with blue, red, green, gold and lilac borders. If bought in the regular way they would have to be marked at $1.00 each, but as from our China Each Each and sha lamps. 55c ices Offerings From Our China Department pecially good offerin Department: “i Mat Green Fern Dishes and Jardinieres, in all the newest designs and fancy shapes. Here are some s Roma Jardinieres are priced at © Ivory-color Fern Dishes, Vase d . dinieres in attractive bo gat sd Umbrella Stands in mat een, all the latest glazings sok | Sealicent Teach Mat Green Vases in 8; these are also Suitable for Feurth Floor, f 25c to $15.00 $1.25 to 82.50 9x12-ft. shapes and sizes. 25c to 82.50 designs. Each ” $1.50 to 825.00 & variety of sizes 15 Axm: +.6x6.6. 30¢ to $3.50 ae aa=E=e™ This is an especially great opportunity to secure a popular size Axminster Rug for much less than ordinarily: over designs. specially priced at 13 Axminster Rugs in the 6x9 size, in Oriental Regularly $17.50, speeially priced at Axminster Rugs Specially Priced Axminster Rugs in Oriental and All- These are regular $22.50 values $19.75 $13.75 nster Rugs in Oriental designs, size fegular $8.50 and $9.00 — special $6.50 Fourth Floor. Pillowcases Irish Embroidered Day Pillow- Size 2144x28 inches. The Size 2144x28 inches. The pair * Second Floor. cases in very neat designs. They | are scalloped all around and have} | ale pocket in back to insert pillon a8 eS Scalloped and (rish Embreia. ES ered Day Pillowcases with Old} [§ English initial in center of case;| |} pocket im back to insert pills i aia Cut Glass Compotes, $2.95 Many Reduced From $5.00 We are offering, in many beautiful de- signs and shapes, 100 Cut Glass. Compotes | which were cut from pine lead blanks.. In- cluded are rich mitre and new rock crystal ee Women’s House Dresses in the Newest Styles Percale House Dresses made with V neck small revers of plain gingham; fast- center. Choice of — and Will Be Offered ~ Splendid Housefurnishing Values Tomorrow seta 16-inch Cos 1 Hods of first ’ You will find listed here some of the best vale He area per pings ed gs that have ever been of- | jf ered and you should make it a point to take advantage of these unusual — Wash Boilers Tnaieey Na 8 tom ‘and rigid mt aaa ‘special price

Page 3

Bu %. Ca a ; sf : ‘ j . a ' ' Sas ; i ed he . » a . pe os ee tee, yO vies 4s * a . . angi . ~ } - _ ~~ ; , . ‘* ‘ : 4 . v 3 on pes a a ees ye 98-cen sa ce, | § $2,000,000" to Be j price, yar hese hae. S805. sale When: 9 re yard . eas t. ia 48 | rs en, eee at hee ead fa % le rice, rar i Gillies ahs... nin Jefferson City. BLACK CREPE DE CHINE; SATIN MESSALINES; $1.25 CREPE DE CHINES; 40 | | POPLINS; 40 inches CANTON CREPES; 40 inches BLACK VELVET YELOUR, we ORDUROYS: extra fine. wgoRDUROYSs fine quality; Smith's Vv ard wide, all | inches wide li the new wide; in splendid colors for wide; in white, wistaria and extra fine quality; 27 inches would have been $4.50; at 3245 the wredhed colors; f mag light and d Saint allove. at $1 $1.35 dresses, ete. te.; $1.25 values, $1.00 rey} real $2.50 values. ..$1.25 | wide; $2.50 values at.....$1.48 | ors; real 98-cent values at Tic 75-cent quality...........-S@e ON DOCKET Velveteens; comes in Imported Satins; yard Black Orepe de, Black Crepe Meteors;, Satin Messalines; 36 Black Grenadines; 40 Black Foulards; one Suit Patterns; of , Suit Patterns; of im-, Suit Patterns; of cam- .§ all the best colors and | wide in -plain colors;'| Chines; 40 inches wide, | 42 inches wide, standard | inches wide, extra heavy | inches wide, in fancy | of the best shower-proof.| broadcloth, brocade, Ot- ported broadcloth. | els’ hair, cheviot, ete.; black, for dresses, etc.; | Smith’s price was $3.50; | extra fine quality; $2.25 qualities; real $2.50 val- | quality; splendid $1.25 | lace striped effects; 98- | makes; regular $1.00 | toman, etc.; were $3 to | eqonge, ete.; were $3.50 prices would have been inal sion in Battle with. 75-eent values at...59e | sale price, yard....98e | values at $1.60 | ues at #1.98 | values at .....98e | cent values at ....49c | value; Friday at...48e | $6.50 yard.......@2.25 |to $5 yard......$2.75 | $3.50, yard’ ....$1.86 7 ch 7 @ e 13; 42 LAC NCH wif ‘ . f LACE ALL t Cc SUITING 36 Vv CES; 83.50 ited “Railvays Expected | SUIT PATTERNS; of Mar IMPORTED SUITINGS; BLACK FRENCH POPLIN: BLACK FRE CHEV LACE BANDS, ETC.; © ALLOVERS; $1.00 to wisheb wile; Gk one _ han asks naman ene re i to ae * celia cord. epingle, inches wide; plain and novelty 54 inches *;:ide; all wool; $1.75 1OT; 54 inches wide; all-wool Venice, Liefre, Val., : $1.50 Venice, Ortental and hae cin January ee, | value; yard | ‘3 colors; $1.00 values, at Values, special, at 81.25 and $1.25 value, at 79¢ were $1 @o $1.50; yd shadow kinds; yard 50c checks; 48-cent values, at. .39¢ splendid values: yard.... Tunics—Ohoice of all Dress Patterns—Whits ; Waist Patterns——Real | Lace Bands—Novelty Chiffons—Plain colors Dress Panels—Han.1- Laces — Cluny Lace Laces — Normandy Plouncings — Swiss-| Laces—Torchon Laces, : our beaded Tunics; real | and ecrt' Lierre Lace Pat- | Philippine hand-embroid | Lace Bands and Floune- | and fancy-printed quali- | embroidered Lingerie | Edgings an@ Insertions; | Valenciennes Lace Edg- | Embroidered Floune-| in white or eeru ¢ the city’s long fight]! ae $19 and $25 values | terns; real $25 values | ered Waist Patterns; | ings; real $2 and $2.50 | ties; regular $1.25 val- Dress Panels; $25 values | fine qualities; 25-cent | ings and Insertions; 20- | ings, 18 inches wide; regular 10-cent values ‘rom the United Rail- 810.00 #10. OO | $2.50 values .. 81.89 i values at : ues at $15.00 | values at > | cent valnes at. 10¢ 17-cent values at..10c!| at, yard ...... ios BS ays Co., under | the’ mill-tax ordinance, eS rae ) at Jefferson City, Oct. 28, : on en : “28 . o State Sapreme Court, sitting: ; 3 3 = : erates pompany from the Glove Bargains That Are Compelling Attention at Our Main Floor Section * of Bovis. for” ths Women’s 75-cent 2-| Women’s regular 50-| Women’s 85-cent and Women’s $1.50 best| Women’s $3.50 elbow! Women’s regular $4.60 between counsel for the ie clasp washable Chamois | cent elbow length wash- | $1.00 real. "Kid Gloves | quality German lamb-|Jength, 16-button, real 20-button. length real Gloves in chamois color | able Chamoisette Gloves,|and fine quality lamb- | skin Gloves with em- | French Kid Gloves, in| French Kid hawen ° tn § es ‘United Railways Co., and tl the prompt di ition only; all sizes up to 644; i in white only; all sizes| skin Gloves; choice from | broidered backs andj|white and _ Dlack; all | white only, there are e vi 43 th l closed out Friday in the lot; great a large varfety eyelets to match - sizes in this all sizes in tally -concer 13 the people at a fraction 10¢° bargains Fr iday my 39 in black, white, colors; in white, 95¢ lot, priced $2. 4}! )| this lot; $2. 95 . and the street car corpera- of worth | at this price C | tan, ete. at black or tan © | specially at.. | priced at but. AD Yeas of, peed Court, Which is more = Suits & Overcoats, $5.95|| Great Hat Sale New Fall Suits, $13.75. were made by City Counselor Gennwes=| ~~ Positive New Fall Lines|} — These Shown and Many More —_|/ Great Special Purchase ‘Co. to persuade the Court he h ing before the summer f ~h , . Is tetuest the Court de i -Made to Sell at $10, $12:& $15 {Il A, _ || Made to Retail at $19.75 to $22.50 in January Predicted. Yj ell HH ) More than 800 Overcoats and more than 500 Suits—a \ WAS ci ) wh There sare just 100 of these Suits—100 be ee predicted By attorneys on Ly NET , \ AS > Ly ii fam WN) ud |) master purchase that will compel men to buy, not one, but two, ‘y Wy. | 4 / ‘ paant the Supreme Court's rul- IN a three and more, and firmly impress itself as a rousing bargain event. ay ; La i women who come here early tomorrow are going to ich: ths expected to settle the mill ee i The Suits are made of black and gray cheviots and of Ne ES Ted NN ty realize a wonderful bargain—but you must come _06r rsy for all time, will be Ss \ f mixtures and striped worsteds and cassimeres. \-2 NI) EK | } 1 early next year, possibly h \\y i ff "The Overconth are made of plain gray, heavy weight Pee i hy . Ye. : dolgieus FF early, for Shy likely the buying will be of two and nded Re Rae iy san vias yrs ecg 6 aon gray aeewene effects, of 7 pase il ls, eee Se. Oe GeO * gee > three instead of one, for the extraordinary value ¥e SA tit if i, HA ny | i novelties, etc.; are a@ 3) nehes iong ; , Pe StS ae are ce ae fe 5 es a rdving toe ‘ ’ 2 4 ak ond fled Dy nie pif i i Hath) They are new—they were all made for this Fall’s selling—only , . _ +e aa > : Rae oF > ie ee involved is plainly evident. pat tile and Missi sippi Valley Trust Pa an an unusual circumstance made possible this - i woe He . a ‘ Jy ST From a Noted Eastern Maker bas ti Hefore the trust He) Cee ae purchase and sale.. Not a one is worth less 4 a 4 | oo ge ee core | pennants rane than $10.00—the majority are $12.00 Suits pA es 4\ fe | &. Our buyer, now in the East, found this lot by signed the bonds -they re- i! i | een ve ositi 15.00 > a | f- F -reggressive searching—part of one of America’s aie United Railways Co to de- sie | and Overcoats—many are positive $16. » it 8 saat = | | ¢ . Ce RR) Suit i. einen 84 to 26,(in- most highly esteemed designers and maker’s dis- ‘ tient’ ‘bonds ‘of an aggregate fe w/e a ra sat ee Weenie cent gh Sd q Hats that are worth $8 $9 and $10. ' play room models that have served their purpose ¥ :! i i |. ¢ > ; , 7 ? € 4 « . " : 7 ° e igo “which is $875,000 in EB : ’ We prevailed upon the maker to sell them at once— aa oe as aa wi¢g hong judgments already ren- OA We ree pe: eee ae ee ¢. Every One ina Splendid Style. had them rushed by express—you can make your ed the company. (ABA NW ’ Real $2.00, $2.50.and $3.00 ‘Sample’ sclaction es ciukatan Gat ment aggregating $1,500,000 were A || Men S Hats Hats—a noted maker’s new Fall line in @ Some of Them From Our Own Workroom. pfs: pie. sera ‘froma the St. Louis Circuit | | 1 | both derby and soft shapes—your choice of any at but....81.00 @ Some Obtained in a Great Purchase. Splendid Materials--Best Styles t mS 9 ‘ : dl Suns > 4 ~ val, Al passed on. o7) Boys Real $6.50 Suits at $4.45 On sale tomorrow, these wonderful Hats of plushes, * * You will find suits of fine French ser ke, wool the. fi ri, will 0 ie i b inati suits—two pai knick Pe , , ‘ t a; Bapreme Court of Missouri, w Bs Combination Suits—two pairs of knickerbocker trousers velvets, etc., with trimmings of real imported fancy whether the United Railways : % WH with Norfolk coats; of all-wool cheviots, in gray and brown fancy Le poplin, diagonals, mannish worsteds and novelty wont af : have iv to.pay. the mill tax, which now/f gg’) ‘ak mixtures... Well tailored Suits in all sizes; real $6.50 feathers; among them the now so popular soft Rem- ‘eg gates .about $2,000,000... He. ite TY @hlmab: Gpeeinl Bb... 6% cow iso'bis bs oe ovis We PODS kn hen dan $4 45 brandt Hats with beautiful flowers; all positively $8. 00 you will find some strictly plain, hand-tailored suits and some that are very dressy—you will find the 15 Law Epacted in.1204. g . Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers—iic ani Boys’ Blouse Waists—75-cent’ values: hats, $9. 00 hats or $10. 00 hats ; to be had coats lined with pure silk and S © ‘mill tax law went-into effect in $1.00 values—made of spleniid wearing made of splendid madras, percales. and tomorrow at but. finest satin. Choice of all sizes for i. aes . cheviots in all sizes: good shades of chambrays; with French link collars hae oe? sede eees : . : Aap bey ti oe nt Semaine gray and browns; at and cuffs; special values at 55c¢ —— women and misses—wonderful . suits ‘ aes for every 5-cent passenger : ' , ) - These payments, the ordinanc:. | ‘ . 1 « ~ : > 4 6 - n >: , must be paid quarterly. Fail- Children’s Hats Corsets at $1.50 Corsets at $1.00 Corsets at 75c Crepe Kimonos Dressing Sacques : _ Silk Petticoats +0 Pay, within 0 days aft- = Rage pega te Pees ip eta = ag ie cs , | ; L ST a eee Ss a gg Relea mt alae An ibe of little $2.50 Kabo, Thomson. R. & $1.75 Regis and P. N. Cor- $1.50 American Lady Cor- $1.50° Long Kimonos of $1.00 Serpentine Crepe wafteta Silk Petticoats girls’ end boys’ 79c_ to $1 Head- G Cofsets; medium high, bust and sets, medium bust and long hip sets with medium and high bust crepe cloth: de i E was. ‘due, Wage Geclared to bed §. > Sona * tai : : 'S,. med ma n Empire Cloth Dressing Sacques,. shirred made with narrow plaited floun wear—Hats, Gaps and Bon —50c g hip styles with ' $i 50 styles: with fancy trim- and long skirt; front style; splendid bo se at waist; in pretty : in black e nor, punishable by a. fine of: ‘nets; all sizes to 6 yrs., at... heavy web supporters. med tops: priced at () side supporters; at eee 5 priced I'rfiay at but. $1 00 floral patterns at | 9¢ ae ctal ida wt lee Sh 28 ne ns hae be: eed Fourth Floor » Fourth Floor o Feurth Floor és Fourth Floor ,» Fourth Floor Fourth Floor ne . welch” tide ’ fy paling should constitute a lh a offense. — = ee: 1000 Comforts Tomorrow—Great Bargains in Rugs and Curtains ; Out a Bed a > restrain the city from enforc- Two §S pe elal Purchases ; : ‘on pe tame the Hew requirement —_— = — Some are specially purchased lots—some are broken lines we are pricing for quick sale. All are values as stated and great bargains. ~atcon ined _samp les’ ‘ apan Ru gs — $22.50) Rugs — $14.50| Bugs--$30 Roysl}] Bugs—$1.50 Alex- | Rugs—$#15 Seam- Rugs—#25 Seam- | Rugs—#16.50 ex- (‘eer © & contract with the city under Comforts saa ait every kind are Seamless Wilton | Mottled Axminster | Axminster Rugs; in| ander Smith « | less Empire Brus- | less Colonial Wilton | tra a ateinehe ex | Closed Out Frida whic nate certain payments for meinded in this wonderful sale— } [ei @iey, Velvet. Rugs; size | Rugs, with green or good copies of the | Son’s Wilton Vel- | sels Rugs; size 9 | Velvet Rugs; 9x12; | Rugs; size 11.3x12; 1 } ! Our fi! ék | | | Beds have now served their - to pay more. Down Comforts. They range in SU Fh patterns ..$17.25 'x12 feet.. .$11.75 | 11.3x12 ...822.50 | x54 inches ..$1.00 | patterns ..$12.7 effects .$19.75 | ¢t | Ms, . x . ; + : érns; at $13.25 ‘Judges Finkelnbyyg and Aa-t every _e on. Baby Comforts to Mt Aj Linoleums—$1 Inlaid Carpet—95-cent Wil- Curtains — $1.50 real Curtains — $2 cross- “Cubtains — $2. 95 and betas lonen Mar. oer &* purpose and now we want | . s upheld this contention, but the pre Pagid choose of a remarkable ss Linoleum; hardwoo?/ ton Velvet Stair Carpet. | Renaissance Curtains: | etripe Curtains in white 2.75 Scotch, French, Ca- | quisette, scrim and fan- 2 ; ui k ] ted | States Supreme Court, in No- variety of coverings—plains, fancies +4 ; ce 74 tile "ee in = — wig ira and in a bE dypioy 1 long, = oa gerd colored stripes ble, Saxony ‘and Brussels cy voile Curtains: white } Be QUICK Bale. | ‘reversed. their judgmént, in many designs, etc. » h: colors; sq. yd e| colors, y ur . -$1,25 | weave Curtains .,.§1.85/| ivory and beige ..$2.50 ‘ ea: bee Choice of more than fifty : h ented hat the franchises contained no} ff $1.10 large size Comforts... - soc | er og ane need “17 seu ortiores—$4. ge — _,Madras—15-cont "Oni "Draperies — Remnants Pay oo —_ plain} Bed- Sete—$2.50 Not- | \e both brass and iron, all rk Kodo | Qn re Poe Sua re . str} > aur ; ’ . e r e ‘ ract as the traction. lawyers a1 25 heavy chintz Comfor | mure weave; with band | 36 inches wide; in sten-|ne, denim, scrim, Swiss | Scrim;$¢ in, w! lde; white, ee ere een ee ing involved; at but’ a part of worth. mforts. 145 . - .Irish point, Renaissance to read into them. | es 4; att behy Comforts Se 25 and Cluny effects. .$2.85! border; all colors. .$2.25 | clled borders, etc.....9e!and laces; yard ivory, Arabian white only, at $1.76 rin etn — ee oe on eo / egular cent heavy Com- e : meas sirmlahing in the Fed-|f forint mplendi quattion 79¢ | Women’s Silk Hosiery, 29c Home Furnishings Women’s Union Suits; er eG oe Whatever means it could with-|]| $1. 71.60 Persian figured Comforts, $1.25{ ° Were Made to Retail at 50 Cents ; pan net (ae illustrated) “Atlas’ Make—$3.00 and $3.50: Kinds | $10 Iron Beds tn the $6. a 7 pairment of contract. Th : oe aes ompans ener that its franchises|] on Sale Tomorrow dered Comforts, ay " 1 any such ground as _ $2. 66 red sateen bo omforts, ur experts can find. no defects to impair either wear- v. & ‘3 \—_>— a ults that are perfect for wear are to be had at this “been considered. . $3.50 lamb’s wool Comforts. ---$3-25 } ing quality or appearance—only the standard brought, these to us ~ BP . . great bargain mies, spp fog a . oiuee as “geconds”; are made of pure thread silk with a deep ' 4 defects which mane 4 i (as : pooner a Q $32.50 Brass Beds, 823.00 Bilt it: enable the eit to put its , Bat tt i not adds” heh. 4 Regular $2.25 fine bordered garter top; choice of black, white and tan in all regular x ‘men forts are Se $1.7: and extra sizes. Going fast at 7 ~" gs $38.00 Brass Beds, 826.00 Two = pcos cares beg ° w due a a de t. This plan 4. 25 all sizes in the ? pr (3 pair, S0c), each Q 2 weight: seconds did vere at this s | ==: 60-cent quality at price.. pecial . 25¢ splendid bargains at. Began Suit in 1909. Second Floor . | Floor. amet > . o - ‘ban . ones “ — : ; mag is ourth Floor Second Fleer. . iret Coat 2g naoruary Sugar and Cream Aluminum Saucepan - Water Tumblers Salad Bowls P ba wire .....29¢ ——— Swissal : feet Poe 50-cent set io clear | | $1.19 Set, three in a | Medium weight, plain | A large assortment fad oe ‘a J * a yr de « > -* $ + Ky # 2 f. abe ¢ i. p f 4 - 5 . 4 a3 a *) a J . 4 =, z odes ad * ~ at y= tj ke ae P — he f y A ’ " “4 “ c * “ > “a Z Cw 4 “ J . A 2 a » a ~ =. P wer. 9 =" 3 be '% Se. 2 th P “> = . : ra oe ot fe ; Nay _ ot : =" ; ~ aS “ pes ey fs = ee ee we: : 4 phy 7 we Oe ae 4 g 2% eS", Oe eure * i. >» ae La oe eae — P — bi f : a Se ety : be cj . $ . Ta c 4 5 Te ‘be 2 vs . afte a ve ; mf ~ + - ne = ed o 4 - 7 - . ‘ rg é } y 7 aay -_ . ‘ Py, be } ag? + Ff - .

Page 4

* ’ v * r 7 a ss + ’ “ . 4 acd - Se cat ae "4 : 25 he oe nts = ba . > . 5 : ¢ ¥ ae en > Bhs pat - 4 - ba se pares ~ a 5 we Seat rs a4, OS ¥% eee rete saa ( ; 3 Wii 3% naee Se ty, 2 eS Rete eet 24 ret " * " 2 - % ee “ aS “4 Ses Wemte a4 re AP gs Spree, * Se ae RS 15 - + : e5 i” ey } 2 Se ps J - a e $ ye 2 j .% : > ‘ ‘ - . - “ ‘ . + _ is ? - é “ : 2 ak 4 7 Rese oe ee - - nk Sais At wen wane vanes ania 2 atom athe... ctiesgbed ne wen - CE neENE ee et pats wr mer oeeerenes meee GuenneE — -—~s eters «108 a = - #7 2 St mis Ss . > Rae F Sime ww Sk A IRI Ea a Fak, Oo De ae ae om : “ ~~ 4 THAW'S PROTEST. We’ ve Planned Some Peta Wiis # ere | for Tomorrow \\" Al DEPOR ATION $2. geil genie apt \s7 ere Mattress. $3.96 oflantiiens i Pe ee ee ee ee oa eee ere Eyes Tested | r TA Mattress : guaranteed all pure sanitary Felt A heen ; i FREE \ Rs , : 45-lbs.. weight; covered with best ae art eee ba, ae Ae: es : : Mein Fisor. 1a ae : : ticking; beavy imperial , Public Service. Commission| State Dodartmeat’S Solicitor Will Aisio 8.) ) 2 : Wj roll edge; a regular $7 “BE : — sale price, Fri- . Do her you? 8 Meets With City Officials and | Examine Treaty Before W. Reed); he will vou them (FREE), On friday ji, mm | day ‘ ° ‘ Ns will rte eyeglasses with gold-filled frames Railroad Men. Considering Message. guaranteed is years; yexdiar $2.60 value for... a7 | j During this sale we will give free ; . a gold-filled chain with every pair “The first meeting of the new State| WASHINGTON. Oct. 2—Solicitor Folk | Fi ree of eyeglasses sold. F sinned , WA S ri | N € T O N A V E. Public Service Commission in St. Louis|of the State Department received in his was held at the Planters Hotel Thurs- | mail today the protest which Harry day to consider plans for abolishing | Thaw sent through Senator Oliver to | ’ ‘ . z, i roca Extraord duct Jamp 7: y Jal pede crossings Rarond and srwt tall}. state Department rninat| Thaw’ straordinary Price Reductions ampie Hosiery Jale || This represents the entire lot of Sample Hosiery of edministration was represented by! Pending a study of the treaty provi- $I.50 | Scamp le Kid Gloves We feel safe in stating that these Suits, Coats and Dresses cannot be duplicated any- Mayor Kiel and President Kinsey of the] sions between Great Britain and the where for the price we are selling them for. A broad statement to make but one that will bear investigation, we shall leave it to your good judgment these garments are correct the Hergadine-MecKittrick D..G. Co., bought by us Board of Public Improvements. United States, Folk declined to say what Women’s French Kid Pee and Doeskin Gloves . : : : ce , . 4 r ou The railroad men expressed themselves }action he would take respecting Thaw's in black, white, tan, gray and navy; thos « Ay pa Tats rah ar | tend og ‘ve a fer thas og pret an es Cait at 40c¢ on the dollar, which consists of lisle, cotton, as being willing to co-operate with thelrequest that the State Department ask assure you this wonderful sale will benefit hundreds of customers who are looking for the balbriggan and silk, in ladies’, gentlemen’ Ss and chil- city to abolish grades, but the one great} for an explanation from the British — : , best value their money will buy. dren’s sizes. problem they have to solve, they sald Embassy of the artion of the Canadian $2 50 Long Kid $J 50 Ca 2 Kid 20.00 Suits wv = is that of financing the work. The roads| authorities in forcing him out of the : . P Heavy mannish Bedford Cord serges ! 5 d 50 Sam Ose have not sufficient funds, they said, to} pomini Gloves Glo . choo. ar bebwar notin oakta the ae ; | c c on C SaMpie : c mea ves ee a ee he ean See { “¢€ In this lot are Women’s Cashmere lisle, — em- carry on the work that would be re-|pphaw. Grand Jury Indicts No One in ’ . ’ . , new cutaway Coats; skirts fasten quired and the present transportation Connection| With Eecape. Women’s elbow-length Kid | Women’s and Misses’ Cape ie over the hi 8 on left side and drape | broidered, Balbriggans and split soles, in regul rates have reduced their earning ca- POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct. 2.—The and Chamvis Gloves, in Kid Gloves, > in black, | ese Fs, on both si others ° $10.90 ¢ . sizes; these usually retail at 75c¢ — black, whi colors; 2 tailored: Friday . pacity to a stage that mgevents them/ rand jury that has been considering a ’ white and tan; all $15.00 Heavy Fall Suits 4 and 50c; at this bas i. from getting credit. charges in connection with the escape 7 ‘> sale..-. eoeee xo assorted clini a az ~ : , ere i8 an exceptional pargain in a e Explains Railways’ Position. of Harry Thaw from the :Matteawan 51Ze8 gh Suit in Bedford Cords, serges, fan- _ J. 1+ Minnis, general solicitor for the/osyium will be discharged next Mon- A . , vi \ cy worsteds, cheviots and whip is i ie ¥ , i} , | ds; i we ie =. J mp Wabash, outlised the railroad’s post- Qay. The jury tobk a recess last week $1.00 Kid Gloves $J. 25 Men s Kid rN. cords; satin or silk lined 35¢ a 4 : Ceats, special PAK et; . : tion. Representatives of other roads]. | Women’s and Misses’ two- y \ $20.00 Coats aS ee This lot consists of ot 8 bare said that facts stated by Minnis applied until Oct. 6, and it is understood that Gloves | Ye Ae ) dren’s Hose; silks, lisle, fleaced clasp Kid Gloves, in black, , : If These Coats are made of all-wool to their companies as well as to the in Rite odial Men’s Kid and Suede Gloves, a *. | Astrakhan boucle, heavy brocades, 7 cashmere; fine and heavy aid Wabash. in black, tan and hg ' pe plushes, ural lamb and cheviots; £ for boys, in black and ae Uniess the railroads are permitted to C Te ee 1 ya nie edaen y colors gray; assorted sizes. they are new models, % and full increase their rates and thus promote | ‘°*P©: ey ; hry oot, Oe — cuffs of iijiciem , . . oe re velvet or self materials, ‘gine their earning capacity, Minnis said, they| strict Attorney Conge applied for 50c Jilk Gloves bP 9 very special . atl] 256 Jample Ftose ‘cannot pay for the undertaking. the discharge of the grand jury today ATi f+ Women’s Silk, Lisle, Cham- 50¢ Work Gloves a EE Bt $15.00 Coats ih} “We will cheerfully permit our engi-|2 2d County Judge Hasbrouck promised oisette, Cashmere and | Men’s heavy Work Gloves, ng sods There is a large assortment to choose ihe . Women’s and Children’s silks, lisle and heers to work in conjunction with the|to grant the request on Monday. Conger , + from in this season’s latest fee fleeced Hose, in blacks and cls a Golf Gloves; assort- with plain or knitted 14d Be : models, very special ' | city’s engineers and the engineer em- | Said that after a conference last night 19¢ . ey Y -—T | } f, teens usually, hap eric + 4 ed colors and sizes... wrist; lined or un- ans SAP | $12.00 Dresses—There are crepe de e said, “but afte#”’a plan for separating |cided that New York and Dutchess 9c Lisle Gloves id Res line, Bergen and brocaden, new mod. gh he crossings has been agreed upon we | counties would hereafter leave the Thaw 7 . Bey i 0c Children’ s Hose , : | ee street wear; special Vt ill still have the most important ques-|case in the hands of the Attorney-Gen- hiding os Lisle tyson, aac Canvas Gloves h amt 1 ee ee ios & 4 ify’ 6 « oe te eRe eR, ® B * Saat! : ° — a) the no indictments were found against Thaw. or anyone else who might have been charged with helping him to es- i in a am ae ae a i _—_ —-_— fippreciate the fact that the commission Just an even two hundred of these Hats will be sold tomorrow at this will deal with them in a spirit of fair-| treet, Lindell boulévard, Union sve- dicul ] The reason for this exceptional pric that th Jewing Machines ag rn re rong ae alike, and were picked note st Saves strating Pio ae ness, he still feared that the financial | "Ue, De Baliviere avenue and Delmar at his own price. The labor in these Hats is worth the price you pay Chairman Atkinson said that engineers | Should be suppressed, Harrop says, are Golden oak case; full set of attach- oh teleat teaahed st Se aes coh cater Speci pon sor Ak Si Sa welll Full 88-note, paadebanl for 10 y ; ¢ pt J o ; | re et At the Mle se Coe ments; under our club plan of 75c ready trimmed, with silk draping and lined; Q3¢ ranges, with, oli. 1 are ly nara me iF $ 43 monthly payments, tomorro aN ee with city engineers and the commis-{'ad. At the Skinker road crossing per week; very special ings; the $2.50 kind ee eeeeee . -t ee sion’s expert at the City Hall a week there fs a double track street car Vine. Tvom next Monday. At is recommended that the railroads — burden imposed on the railroads will be; POUlevard. Harrop notes that the Del- so heavy that the companies will have | ™&ar crossing with a double track street to appeal to the courts. car line is the mo«t Jangerous of these. At the conclusion of the meeting} The Rock Island crossings which _— lt i ~~ at a splendid school hat; special John M. Atkinson, chairman of the|>¢ required to submit grade crossing commission, announced that the meeting |bolition plans to the Public Service : 6c 36-Inch Colored Brocade Crepe, 39¢ Exiva Wall Paper Special was informal and was called for the | COmmission within 9 days —————————— -_ wren bat Below we quote a few of the many bargains to be found in our Wall Paper Departmept on 2e purpose of obtaining information from Se all sides as to grade crossing conditions | , fi . the Fourth Floor: short lots of high- grade pépersy. papers suitable for any room A | “THE 7 omega STORE” 75c Colored Messatines, 49° $1.25 36-9nch Black Messaline, €9c im the housd; regular Gc ana Se valet, vite apa epetng in St. Louis and as to the best and 3 . We offer to our customers a chance of the season. This is something extraordinary in silks. A beautiful, A large assortment of good white back papers, suitable for any room in the house; quickest way of ‘eliminating the cross- ings. 75¢ 27-inch Messaline, in all the wanted rich, high lustered, 36-inch black’ Messa- regular 10c and 15¢ values; Friday ce eec acer neeeresee Siting with Chairman Atkinson were shades, plain and fancy. stripes; Friday, C Jine; regular $1.25 seller; Friday, the yard ; oeemoners William 5. Werner. of the yard (Main Floor, Aisle 1) (Main Floor, Aisle 1) a? _ St. ‘Leuis, John Kennish of Kausas City, Mh ANd oP thang a and a Sixth and Selita: ” AV. &&c Colored Bengalines: | os Eroadcloth, Aa pics) 01 | tr eg ages argos J pecials in Our Basem ent Store is is an exceptiona ne qua Ts have a fine line of all-woo as: Seances . Crcestngn. We Give Eagle Stamps Another bargain item in Silks; ity cloth, in all wanted colors Serge Cloth, in navy and black; H. L. Harrop, civil enaipey and gre xs 55c Bengalines, in.colors; makes P ki tvlish its crossing expert, specially rstaine y } , Ask for tt for Fall coats an maxes; very be y sul ’ re ar 59e¢ value; Fri- . 3 ' up pretty : ei Ss — willie they lack &$c Sheeting Curtain Corners | 9 ©'Clock Special Men's 39c the commission, in a report submited at Free Carnival é : skirts, : a meeting, said that grade crossings of : Prize ane A gorencses nis ees while a limited quan- ra Values ranging from 6'4c Curtain Samples and Lace JocC fortCalicoe: Underwear Wabash and Rock Tsland-aystem within}! “ 4 ain 710 : > this goods is : heavy ¢nd ecru E some as long ps age ene’ olan ro 4| Men’s rib fleeced Under- ‘the limits of St. Louis were dangerous a ~ Ye c : | quality and is desirable} aa 2 yards; our regular wear; our regular 39¢ and recommended that they be eliminat- | . . \W . $2.50 Large ws ize Marseilles Colored Bedspreads, $J,.59 for bed sheets, pillow-} 25¢ and 39¢ value; | . plenty Po = sa? grade; extra spe- 4 ed as soon as possible. : : cases, etc.; per | so special Fri- ' a "eg he sttivels cial for Friday.... day, each comforts; positively laa ee ee ee WE Qa lsc #. JS. Villowcases 69c Full Bleached Jable Damask, 33c aes Made BOA Bi iets! fast colors and guaran- Basement | teed to wash; vga Dress Goods were represented at the meting as fol- gaat: : ; | | ) nge Gise, 42x96, hemstitched Pillowenses with 2 72 inches of full bleached Satin Damask; absolutely Jac ues Basement. 39c Dress Goods; ' lows: . . fo Sdy : ie . , . ; Missouri Pacific—James F. Green, Ow Sg mg see ninety at ise; Pri day epeuial t -free from dressing; laundry polish only; 3 O'Clock Special 50c¢ Dr @ssing > ; st hief ’ | : , 9 ° ; ; : counsel: ee om sooner ae c a a each at (Main Floor) er in se yp ee a preg 33 6c Joweling q = engineer; 5. ee | No phone or mail orders filled iday special, yard (Main Floor, Aisle 2).. | Made of good quality Cashmeres and gy oowonae ee ngelleom = Pusan 7 > hs \ | w h d er ea Pegueer at percale, in light an J0Oc } Jannelette . yg : _ = urlington—F. H. Ustick, general su- yf ; ‘ep | P , , 26¢ s 5 3 o’clock we will sell dark colors; square-cut | In remnants; light and or colors, in gt perintendent; R. W. Willis, district en- yf | ’ J2vzc Linen Huck Jowals 35c Silk Strips Pop: ins a Goo 900: yards Ge Teweling.| - deck:. 2 lary ee Phir po tay plaia,| suitable for any pur- gineer; O. M. Spencer and Morris D | : 4 Union Linen Huck Towels; closely | Extra fine quality of fine Poplin, Fine qualities of plain and fancy 10 yards to a cus- ment of sizes; stripes and checks; ¢ pose; special, 25 with rich silk stripe; comes in weaves of Wash Suiting, in as- tomer, at, yard special Friday. . 108 special, per yard.. et) OP YORE. i 2. : “ ' a tees ead ecme ee ee a ee Pad “ 4 . er op it rr > o" i. eS Tees Rib ky ci Be “ xf + . “ = a Sa te pees te a9 al ” Pe ae % a a oe ares Sy ae * . Z ‘e SAT Tel mn r Z “ +, >, Y x } « . : * * : “ prope preseonerereenennonets we - 7 7 roy rineer and J. L. Minatis, general sciici- é yy F’ PS ae , , | day, each vee Main Floor—Aisle 2. Main Floor—dAisle 2. . Terminal Association —J. L. Howell, at- Main Floor—Aisle 2. ae . a . Aa § Women’s and Misses’ Suits, made of whipeord English worst d; torney 7 A es peor glish worste Rock Island—C. A. Moss, chief en- Social Season Real Leather Heand Bags merit 8§{Gold Filled Bracelets Kachy come in tan, gray, checks. and stripes and some solid colors; _gineer. is hide oul aud auihe tune Whe Pheer wae 408 loll aeaae mae , 7 Sample sale of Ladies’ Gold-Filled Brace- ik One come in all sizes; Friday in Basement Suit Department...... McKinley System—E. G. Bell, super- cali ’ Ns intendent. Pumps.” They're beauties. | Patent . . Leather Hand Bags, ¥ } Lens S erarea, ; Privy eae ag te Me $15 Women’s and Misses’ Suits—Black and blue serges, in all sizes; i , eau u a > . > : ‘ “4 a * ) . ? 4 ne +. i paeeng el waye—Richard McCulloch, |] Hobon bawott nisotuters | (1 ae phe ee pe in. a box; while they last Fri- aks extra good value; Friday in Basement Suit Department.......... 0.90 vice-president. gorrect in style: special ‘ta — ' :3 eat Calis Crossing a Death Trap. “Velled Prophet” Week; — | 7 purso with Duplex A day (Main Floor, Aisle 7) rr 5/2 0 tt i kh Cc Commissioner Woerner called attention || $3.00 vain BY ie Nee cant iy Tango 85c | ie gis Notion J oe Bab: Was: me) Sita an oats io the Poplar street grade line of the . Saleen. Rel SEES Sect and Sunshine m . orion pecia: yok, i ke : . ing 2 Cry Saxe ere ; 25¢ Washable Chamois; size 0 a Ladies’ and Misses’ Astrakhan Coats, made of extra d Missouri Pacific system and character- Ladies’ Colonial hg er SF has eta st 5 Wrist Bags ae Pel 3 ' so ow: sewee ’ 4 goo 16x21; you will find them %, yards Corticelli and A048 quality ; belted back and satin lined: ized it as a death trap. He said the Our. line of womens eee ia he SOR ne Sage Aisle 6. just what you want fur att aaleene bey a ae | li . 2 eR: a ee Main fFloor—Alsle ie. eee tr eee rary » Friday j had been powerless to abolish the : Kodes-cleating are all the very latest; Friday in ; ell 2 —— ~~) o ~ « n = . us ‘ aver . ae ee ee NI are DE OEE I NI SR I LEE LE RE OIO | ¢ , » aes grade crossings on this line because the purpéses; Fri- Bie Sanitary Aprons; regu- ig ti BM Basement Suit Department franchise Was granted by the State be- ’ Eg ee 75C Woman’ S Head Jcarfs day hi ee Aprons; ; Main Floor— Slag Woerner called attention to the Pernn- y signs; in all colors; while they syivania’s recent decision to spend $300,- 000,000 in 80 years to abolish all grade crossings on its lines. It had found, he said, that the saving of accident dam- pS $7.50 Lace Ped Sets cover to match; has large Bat- tenburg center, and is made of heavy Brussels net; regular price $7.50, Friday, 7 t . a ae e . > _ - ; " : . | ra ee oe eae ehameteace! 2 ee eee a3 . »iilies eg A reeneg ae a@ report in which , “ae gave a list of St. Louls grade cross- For the — oe Water Set; beautiful cutting of ngs which should be abolished. e Ls | , , buzz stars; To clean up a special lot of Lace Curtains, in this report Harrop said: “Tho || Growin : wor FS yy six tamblers 2% and 3 yards long, up to 60 inches grad Sree ttn cere wa! to match jug; 7 sigh _ oordagthorrolleaserbbabedee a Girl * rae LPT ef PNY ay We bn whens wide, including Nottingham, Scotch, . ereatest source of danger. A brake |] Shoes for misses \ ie 7a f8 Art Domes. 2 Sue f/f orders), Brussels and novelty Lace Curtains; failure or the derailment of an eact : : $1.00 Hexagon } lnm A fs 98 15 of the latest patterns to bound train would result in serious dis- , ; Fringed Im- 66 ay .98 = , select from; all perfect; we will / verted Gas ber or green, with iw) 4 sell Friday (Fourth Floor) aster.” - n Med d Light; complete eee oe ie The wiery Street Mne-runs from the cut, We with good man- Domes! sre aerape yi | Sat wee bs , $3 and $4 Lace Curtains ent leather ( burner IMwcccsess my ie coli eee $380 \ , ) In Nottingham, cable net, Scotch lace; in the best patterns and peadba neh weaves; all 2% and 8 long; white and Arabian; $1, 49: —— $18. 3.50 Veivei Rug s Se ca a weeny’ wae $/ Linoleum. 4 Yds. 85.00 Lace , in Notting- 62.00 Fieeced Blankets | hams and Scotch spy. ‘nm : bora on od heavy pink a cia | aa is Wp crlebratea TRON WEAR RRAND; Pico? Pes Wrifia s business we are a « ; good ties; at India rubber; specia)! «4 iad te eae * aa ie gh Ab yey & . ttles:. comes Y noted for durability | a wide range of the season’ ed and gr een: extra rfect in and workmanship: a oa ar =a) i sale Fr | t : ; (F rth Fidor}. ‘i = i aioe : bait ourth Floor). G3¢ a tara Bienkets re ce ae yard -toreee for Friday;.as many yards as you want. eee rey Smt pap: a x . | A. Aire aye Axminster Rugs Exira special | Curtains; values Ba. Y 00; some of them slightly fancy barders: g Min ; | ov = a Some of the © : ; ps - ——— |= season, A gone lg ; \e 5 x i colors , Be sure y ngs would more hen ott te initei|], L\ we || $6.00 Cut Glass $3 Lace Curtains Baek with, Id-tnch Geunce cea tet Si sf OO Oey A pp Nes BP. 5, Anansi j tt — iii Ti t Sn c 7 ‘s i - _ r al * at a Beh ee RES We aM a7 CL M wr Fea aN AS SOI RS RAPP mets (oh MRP 20% «Mle Te ALS BZ, UG HARRI ep PNY Ey OEE EINE 9 maportect many pairs alike; Friday a eheaeie Haney eh. 19g Powrtn Pbor.......S 18 | 1.00 Portieres a heavy All-wooel Steam-shrunk , 4 quenttie velvet cord; Suitable pean Fl in t and ? for single or double doors; on gray, > “(Pourth ¥ ores 498 sinters ‘Be S218 50c Window Shades ; | PENSis heidar ou hest rollers; in jin green and light colors; on Floof) -... +. --sr-eresssnrenestes “ nd e cc TT cet tt tt teeta te ata SE SS ¥ | 5 A aeeceeetemes 7 ae Woe ATOR a eas a ys: pie D feted ui. cere vem | bye as |

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= 3 Shee to Gig Ete Se eae eth CES ys jay Se RO ee Oe ys eT ee S Meee ie Sion a. ad bes Noon nA Bee ts ih ea at, I fo nae : be ’ fi ‘ ME ee esta ee ty SESS tere A rit ve ee > . toa Wpt a) brake “se > 7 Pi 2 e + pire ; BNE EA i : , : i ae a - Pe a . - ‘ ~ - 2 ‘ « : : ms , laa easements 1 oo en dhenat emer aie SSN a a a a een bs ut me _weaniae —Fair —_—_—_——— C ceaseiendiiaiiiaaal Terre te ae — A CO CT et a ERO Fc eS IT LL OLE LO OLE ONL ON ES CN te AC OE NE A oe ' 4 . ae *« a Se A ae - . . . bad ; r ee - . 7 : e es - 2° i Ly - Foe ba) Ng hes - « e al | - i . ee AF : ¥ bxs , reversible house eves, made of percales and 5 [Fi goH use Grease: - Women’s bright finish Felt, Felt, and American Ve- Hats, all wanted colors | a oe ee ogc (TRird Floor.) ae | | $1.50. Dress Velvets _ Rich Pekin stripe dress vel- a a Special, yard.. “ye eee eee 69c — WL secon oor.) | é sat Flannel Waists. Boys’ Piannel Waists, made (Second Floor.) $50 Union Suits } Men’s spring needle ribbed ie jm suits, in medium and | ie pon fl weights, ecru only. All ats. **e ee =e, 'Cor.—Main Floor.) | "$4 Un: ‘on Suits | Women’s jersey ribbed cot- a ag cepen® he ar in medium ‘weight, with “high; long or el- i bow Sleeves, ankle . 50 i length. Special at C - (Northeast Cor.—Main Floor.) } {Men s $1.25 Gioves : Men's. Kid Gloves of extra i quality cape stock in- shades of dl with spear back * ; ie e aren So See and ) i Shatlie aa _— “ , ij he F995 ewe eS 3 bre Pats ee gent Rar ie Ne nt ae Toy Gey Se; ce. jee Spee tay Oe 1m aie * rs ‘ " Z ae 4 & ap . . Mr f : at a; \ 3 ang an Sh he aes rt hh ‘ : aS a Eis 8 ay aN Rye Get me ane Rae ee peste apes oer Seales i ge a : Tere) see $ x P. x RS tai ‘ , ¥ . ¢ s 5 - 453) 4 PY 5 : —_— Sn - - ee SONI —— — —-—— = . . 7 — " —_ = — - . t . oO any Eh pn en's atare—Mats . Floor. ae oe ot O'Cedar Mop: -.* jf. New improved O’Cedar Ring cm ps with metal top. - Saves ee = : bor in cleaning and polish- ' | ing hardwood floors. .69 {i} Usustly $1, special.. C : (Fifth Floor.) : | } only While Our Stock on Hand _ Lasts of These World- Famed _ Books ~ Can You ey at . . ii a * + wee * . | Or Three Volumes for $1 | This series of Books was orig- = if inally published by D. Appleton & \ Ih <Co., and sold by them at $1.75 ? . Te) ee eS a “Ad . : ~ can Oy : | a ae : <o | : - 4 q E These, which we offer, are the 3 ” tdentical Appleton Books, page for if page—the same imprint and wrap- pers, bound in excellent cloth. Decisive Battles of the World. tations of Marcus Aurelius Dp Renueasia of Epictetus. thenes’ QOrations. Dialogues of Plato. ! : e of Julius Caeser—Froude. ee eGreck Drama. ° Tiiad of Homer—P 4 ee tee ope's eae. t f) ocrmen. Plays from the French and on Essays—French and En- © ares’ Pree ene “= Minglish and | Essay 8 and Orations. ears Before *the aast-m. | tory of the Middle Ages, 2 | istory of the maa vols. ohn R. Gree : of the French Revo- 1, 2 vols.—Thos, lyle. mocracy — America, % vole— Spirft of the awe 2 vols.=- rary ; At | expeliont cloth-bound edition : 8 of Kipling’s best books. mie, kaha 35c the Gadsby. 8 for $1 d Fiction. — y Harper Bros.,-at 4.25 each—formerly sold ‘and $1. | = ‘are about. forty-five Sr tle ~ y such authors as Gertrude _ Atherton, Justus Miles Foreman, » McCarthy, W. D. Howells, Pyle, Maurice Hewlet. 000 Tarkington, | G Ade; Brande Matthews, Mary EF. Wil- -,. @econd Fioor.) 30c Scotch ara New imported Scotch madras, in cream grounds, floral and conventional designs. Launders | well. Just 25 pieces at, a dss er A A Special Purchase and Sale of 1500 Girls’ Dainty "48¢ Curtain Rete 4 ‘Artistic Curtain Wets, in 45-4 and 50-inch widths, and pretty ‘ designs. Regular 45c quality, \ special price, rants... 29C | ) Misses” $2. .98 g Skirts | Made of wool. serge. and _worsteds, in plain tailored styles . for .misses and small women. But one or two of a style—$2 ses ania ke 45. (Third Floor.) fh * | (S. “ os Wash Frock: at Half Price and Less! This is by far the most important sale of its kind we have announced in the Girls’ Department in many seasons. Captured an entire line of samples and surplus stocks, aggre- gating more than 1500 of*these dainty little Wash Dresses, and we are going to sell them as we bought them, giving our patrons the full benefit of this splendid transaction—uat half price. It is an occasion which justifies mothers laying in supplies of a dozen or more of these little Dresses; for every mother will realize on taking one of these little Frocks in her hands that it is not often one can find such $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Wash Frocks, $1 $3, 4 and “e on Frocks at $1.98 & ma i ll tl Three of the Dresses at $1. Lot No. 2 Pure Linen Dresses, new Crepe Dresses, Ginghams, Chambray and the finest Percale Dresses, in the greatest variety of smart new styles for «school, street and house wear. Made with the prettiest lrimming ideas; with high eollars or Dutch necks. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Dresses made to sell at $3, $4 and $5—here Friday at $1.98 (Third Floor.) . Lot No. 1 Dresses of the pretti- est lawns, percales ginghams and chain- brays, with full _plait- ed or plain skirts, and . trimmed with a bit of embroidery, self tabs and contrasting materials. ew High collars or Dutch necks, and come in light and edark colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Dresses made to sell at 1.50, $2 and $2.50—here Fri- day at sea Food Dinner Served at 11:30 to’ 2:30, Friday. 50c Menu- Blue Points on ‘Half Shell. Olives. Radishes. Cream of Tomato, Andalouse. Fresh Crab Lump Croquette, Jardiniere, © Baked Red Snapper, fine Herbs. Persillade Potatoes. Asparagus Tips, Vinaigrette, Pineapple Tart, Hammerleng (or) Ice Cream and Cake. Tea. Coffee. Milk. {Sixth Floor.) Chinchillas, 1.45 Yd. Chinchilla Coatings, in two shades of gray and two shades of blue—in the 54-inch width—$2 quality—special, $1.45 yd. A completely new showing of the wanted Black and White Checked ‘Suitings, .in Shepherd Checks, Waffle Checks, Diamond Checks Also other Novelties at prices ranging from 49c to $2.50 a yard (Second Floor.) The Missouri ‘Association for the Blind Has cpened a department for the sale of baskets and other goods made by the blind in an attractive rustic pavilion opposite the north elevators on the Second Fioor. Miss Bessie Beane will be in charge of the department. Miss Beane, who has been blind since infancy, is a graduate of the Mis- sourt School for the Blind. She will record orders and sales in raised type and copy the names and addresses on. the typewriter. Miss Sarah Wood will make baskets at this exhibit. The bas- kets are strong and durable, prac- tical in size and shape, and of ar- tistic design and color. Samples of brooms made at the workshop for the blind will be shown and orders taken. Dusters, towels, aprons and other articles will also be sold. (Second. Floor.) % oS ee . . f . “Elite” Enamelware : his ware is made of the best four-coated steel— . ed to be free from injurious sub- J Pued in white, blue edge. ‘Enamelware, 39c _ Double Boilers, Coffee Biggins, Covered aucepan es Breverving Kettles, Pans, Pudding Strainers and Covered’ Buckets— we r - $e e. - ins— Py seo quality French net, ‘ . rf «3 be Re s - A Sale of Samples of Baby Caps, Hats and Bonnets For Fond Mothers, Sisters, Aunts and Grandmothers, to Choose at Half-Price! Ii’s a wonderful collection of little Baby Case, Hats and“! on- nets that will go on sale tomorrow morning. Beautiful, fresh, clean, advance-style speeimens, including tight-fit- ting Caps, elegant Poke Bonnets and all the little dainty Hats of vel- ) vet, plush, silk, fur and corduroy, trimmed with the dearest little bows, rosettes, flowers, ribbons and novelty effects. Many are original French styles, but we would emphasize above all the fact that every individual one of these little Bonnets is spotlessly clean, fresh and new. 25c for Baby Caps usually priced at 50c | 49c for Baby Caps usually priced at 98c 75¢ for Baby Caps and Bonnets usually $1.50 98c for Caps, Hats and Bonnets usually $2 $1.49 for Hats, Caps and Bonnets usually’ $3.50 $1.98 for Hats, Caps and Bonnets usually $4 $2.48 for Hats, Caps and Bonnets, usually $5 $2.98 for Hats, Caps and Bonnets usually $6 , (Second Floor.) ai $22.50 Axminster 9x12-Ft. Rugs, $16.85 A beautiful assortment of high-grade Axminster Rugs, in new Fall patterns, and woven with a rich, soft luxurious pile—Rugs suitable for parlors, living rooms and dining rooms—special Friday at $1680 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, priced $11.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 1014x131, feet, priced $19.75 Axminsters, 1} ft. 3 in. x 12 ft., Oriental designs, $29.75 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x9 feet, for halls, $13.50 Real Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, very special, $37.50 ~ EXTRA SPECIAL—-4-Yd.-Wide Linoleums, 45c Sq. Yd Thirty rolls of extra heavy Printed Linoleums, in clear-cut de- signs, and on account of the extreme width, will cover the floor without a seam—offered Friday at a saving of a third to a half, 45e sq. yd. {Fourth Floor.) Lace Curtains of Exceptional Beauty And All Are Specially Priced for Friday Thousands of pairs of pretty Lace and Scrim Curtains, in all the newest styles and designs, and at prices which we believe to be the lowest, quality considered. French Novelty Lace Curtains, $2 Pair Dainty Lace Curtains, made on best quality French netting, in beautiful braided designs, suitable for bedroom and Bins 1. room windows. Come in white and Arabian color. Beige Point Milan Lace Cur- : tains, $3.75 Pair Imported direct from Switzerland, and ms which are exclusive he in the soft beige tint, a ve — for dining rooms, living rooms "$8.75 pate Lace Curtains, $5 Pai ) mila “Well as black, white and cream. lay Block Suxthi . Wasngton. Seventh and ate Women, as a class, are not fae familiar with any That’s why we are exulting over the fact that dozens of wom- en have told us that ‘‘You are, indeed, maintaining your rep- utation as ‘The Lace Store of St Louis.’ ”’ This is an opportunity which dressmakers and hundreds’ of other women are taking advantage of to supply needed Laces. Tomorrow is going to be one of the most eventful days of this sale, and we earnestly advise you tobe present early. Four ‘piendid Lots of St. Gali Laces Bands, Galloons and Edges—imitations pf real Venise and Point de Rose, so cleverly wrought on the finest of nets that they ean hardly be distinguished from: those made by hand. Not only do they resemble the real in texture, but also in color. Many. come in white, others in ecru. The prices are just a fraction of their actual value. $1 to $1.50 qualities, 69c yard $8.25 to $3.75 qualities, $1.25 $2 to $3 qualities, 98e yard $4 to $5 qualities, $1.98 yard Lace one line This Is, Indeed, "One Great Lace Sale! of merchandise than Laces. ; 50c Brussels Net Edges, 10c Yard Only 3000 vards of these Black Brussels Net Edges, cleverly embroid? ered in desigris which remind one of the Rococo period. The embroid- ery work is done in silk of the most beautiful shades trimming purposes they have no een For frills and Regular 50¢ conten oan 10e yd. Bargain t Lac 16, Main FPiloor.) Laces Samples and Short Lengths of For Friday we have arranged into four price groups all remaining lots of salesmen’s samples and short lengths of Laces from Paris model makers. Included are beaded and spangled-studded pieces of Trimmings, Motifs, pieces of Filet, Irish, Bohemian or Point de — Lace—odd pieces of fancy Laces and Allovers for yokes—choose @ 10c Each | 25c Each Lace e Flounces, $2.50 0 Yard A most beautiful assortment of Flounces, closely imitating Real Point Gauze and Italian Cora- line Laces, at prices which are just half what you would expect to pay. $2.50, #2.95 85 a yard 50c Each | $1.00 Each - $1 Allovers*at 49c 9c Yard Irish, Venise and Oriental Lace Allovers, of $1 to $1.50 qualities— in this sale at 49e yard Correct Gloves for Every Occasion $4 ‘‘Perrin’’ Gloves at $2.95—20-button length White Kid Gloves, in sizes 5144 to T—$4 quality, $2.95 Perrin $8.50 white Kid Gloves, 16-button, sizes 5% to 7—at $2.45 $1.50 Capeskin Gloves, $1 Leatherette Gloves, 50c » Women’s Capeskin Gloves, of im- A new shipment of Leatherette ported Kassan leather, with prix | Gloves which ldok like leather, and seams, large clasps and wide em- | are easily washed. Come in white, broidered backs—all sizes in black, | tan and gray—all sizes—and spe- white and tan—special at $1 pair | cial value at o0¢ pair | A Novelty—The New Slip-Over Gloves, $1 Pair The new Stipover Gloves, made of best quality leatherette, in six-button length, with strap fasteners at wrist—white, tan and gray—warranted washable—special, 1 pair (Main Floor.) Art Neediework Special, at 59c Stenciled tan linen Sofa Pil- lowslips, size 18x24 inches and tan linen Table Runners, size 20x54 in., with hand-knotted fringe ends. All in beautiful ge designs and colorings—ch: 50c Stamped . fork and Shopping Bags, of tan linen, ecru rep, cloth and black velvet—some with elasps, Others with drawstrings. These Bags are completed with the ex- ception of the embroidery work, special at 25e each’ (Second Floor.) New W. B. Corsets Special, $1.50 Made in the low-bust style, with very lon’ .hips and back, boned with guaranteed rustproof steel, and fin- ished. with three pairs of strong hose supporters. Sizes 18 to 30 in these regular $2.50 Corsets—Friday at $1.5 (Second Floor.) Velvet Samples 25¢ 35c 45c Chiffon, Paon and plain Silk Velvets, in beautiful, rich, delicate shades, also dark streét shades as On Bargain Square 9— $1.75 Suitings, 98c About 800 yards of faney Suitings, in short lengths up to 4% yards. All high-grade novelties, in a Splendid range of colors—54 in. wide and of regular $1.75 and $2 In %4 to 1%-yard lengths, 20 to 44-inch widths, for girdles, trim- mings and other uses—choice Fri- day at 25¢, 85e and 45¢ each | 9c A Friday Sale of Samples of © Jewelry Novelties An eastern importer: of high- grade Jewelry sold us his entire sample line, consisting of Bar Pins, Pins. La Vallieres, Lorgnette Chains, Brooch | Cuff Pins and Links and Tie Pins, in gold- plated. sterling silver, silver-plated and oxi- dized finish. are fancy scroll decorated. Some have semi-precious stone settings, others Regular 69c to $1 pieces, in this Friday sale most attractively priced while the lot lasts, choice, at (Main Floor.) Wash Goods 50c Flannels. 25c Yd. Light-weight Flannels, with neat, fancy woven colored stripes on white background, for waists, dresses and men’s an Friday at ’ 25c yard ste Convent gcloth, was $1.75 $1 ithe s price only one piece wir be sold to a buyer, and no phone orders filled. Made of finest cotton and 36 inches wide. Free from dressing and finished espe- cially soft for women’s and chil- dren’s wear. Remnants About 500 remnants of 2 to 8-yard lengths, of colored wash fab- rics and white goods— usually retailing at 10c 19c to 50c a yard— Choice yard qualities, at ¥s8e yard Jargain Square “KE” (Main Floor.) —Second Floor.) Yd. choice, 0c yard (Second Floor.) | "TDiress Trimmings Two Sale-Lots at Very Small Prices Two. great assortments of novelty embroidered Beaded Bands which are in special favor at this time. ‘Included also are Appliques and Edges, silk combined with tinsel, in a beautiful range of light and dark colons, and gold, | crystal and spangled. Specially priced for Friday's | sale as follows : Trimmings Trimmings Usually Usually $2.25 at $1.25 at 89c 50c (Main Fioor.) WOWWWUEEO010090000% — “The Greatest Sale of Men’s Sweaters That Ever Happened”’ That’s what a representative of one of the city’s largest wholesale houses said this morning when he saw scores of men selecting $2, $3, $4 and $5 Sweaters at $1 So many different styles as to make description quite confus- ing, but you may be assured that there are scores of other styles in addition to ruff neck, Byron, single or double neck, and these Sweaters are knitted of finest worsted yarns. This is, indeed, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to select $3, $4 and $5 Sweaters at $1! #2, (Basement. ) FA Special Series of co day Basement Sales ie » $2 Bearskin, $1.45 Yard One case of cream Bearskin Coatings, in % to 4%-yard lengths (some slightly soiled). Regular $2 quality, $1.45 yard 980 ali-wool Storm Serge Suit- ings, in navy blue and black, 69e yard (Basement. ) Long Corsets, 59c New models in fine Coutil Corsets, with low bust, boned with steel, .trimmed with embroidery and finished with skirt hagk and two pairs of hose pporters, Sizes 18 to 30—special, oc Faney Brassieres, special, 25c (Basement.) 0c Embroideries, 25c Yd Embroidery Fleuncihes, 45, 27 and 18 inches wide—also Corset Coverings and Allovers in 22 and q 45-inch widths—on Swiss , and cambrie, in many different designs and effects. Usually Sc, and a few 75c qualities—choice, 25c yard (Basement. ) 0c Gloves, 39c Pair Women’s finé cashmere Gloves, with silk lining and wide welt. tops. Sizes 5% to 9~—in black only—50c quality, 89e¢ pair (Basement.) Fresh Fruit Lemon Drops — regularly 25¢ a pound, special, 10c lb. ‘Rasemnt. ) Men’s 75c Underwear, 44c Men’s two-thread ribbed cot- ton Shirts and: Drawers, in white or ecru—all sizes—special, 4e Women’s 35c Underwear, 19c Fall-weight jersey ribbed cotton Vests and Pants. Vests with long sleeves and Pants in ankle length, with French band. Sizes 4, 5 and ar 1 at 19¢ a garment Children’s 65c Fall 39c¢ Union Suits, at Fali-weight Union Suits, of fine quality white cotton—sizes to 16 years—special, S¥e en | PRBOMENt.) Remnant: of “Fruit of Loom” M1:iin 6c Yd. _ While a limited quantity lasts, special for Friday, remnants of yard-wide, soft-finished, bleached Fruit of the Loom Muslin, at 6e yd, Dress Flannelettes, 5c Yard 35c Sateens, 19c Yard Remnants of Fiéeced Deven Remnants of very finest import- Flannelettes, in dark and m ed, fast biack mercerized Sateens fancy printed ee —special at - 19¢ be yard 10c G Percales, Special, 5c Yard Remaants of light-colored, and figured Percales, 36 The Materials— duvetynes, mannish serges, mixtures. fine web-like laces, fon and messaline—at Continuing That Splendid Base- ment Sale of ay N ew FEF all} Suits Intended to Be $25, $27.50 and $30 $18.50 It is one of the best Suit sales the Base- ment Section has ever held! And all because a large New York maker received a cancellation of several hundred fine Fall Suits, and because we got the entire lot at a mighty small price. sAre ratines, velour de laines, poplins, matelasses and Bedford cords, in mahogany, new blues, taupe, gray, tobacco brown, and, of course, navy and black, as well as a number of very fashionable Some are strictly tailored, others neatly trim- med, and all sizes for women and misses. It’s a splendid opportunity to choose a Fall tailor-made that one ordinarily would be glad . to pay $25, $27.50 and $30 for—Friday at $18.50 Again, That Waist Sale! Which is-responsible for dainty little lace and embroidery-trimmed Waists, made of voiles and lawns—usually $1—at Also $1.50 Brocade Lace Blouses at - And exceptionally pretty little Blouses, of combined with brocade Filet laces, also Waists of crepe de chine, chif- 1.98 and $2.98 —several of a 15c to 75c Curtain Nets 10c, 15cand 25c Yd. | One rere sap dy: Rpipamtapeadie 2: ae nt ea a ee ere ww ae = om eae EE EE TL TTT eS et oo acne ~ AERA LO ES LI TEIN are onlay ances ao ° : |

Page 6

us 2 » a Madd ~— es gl Ae iy 5 V r . “ e int Te Se. SIF ES wee Ye r : : s shi teal * F. a RS . 3Y ‘ 3 ae we rj uF 7, ¥ Pe> 5 a oo, ; a 5 . ie A) , mes ae é ba . : ot pie aly ieee, a ae. tg Bae PO Re Ae Sear + ee aes *s ents te “ : 4 my hiv » mA fe - . - ? P a . ‘ ¢ fal r - j - es } Ep te ce et .' > = Sy *s , i = x Pe ite age \ =. Es * 4 : gr, % = oy e: “ ~ Pre abe ® : . 7 % * > - mek , te ” ' ? wae - ys Bo Shay 7 oe a - 7 ‘ ae 2. 4 : Dab Wea Bs. Vang sae oe ——, b Sheet . + oa . Se are s - “ .: - 2 are * i! $ = . — ae UE ee ce gt mr eT — : s - . . —_ . . . aon - 7" ws “— Pica 2 SEs Fe 7 ‘ ty. Rx: r y ae Eee ee _ PAE oy Me me eee a ©: Pe 2% » ~ ee a “ii iy é ae — onal Bo * oe ¥ 7 % mr 4 ae: Be. Z hE i AR TR 43 a ere ~e; 1 ie? “ : ‘— 4 . . ; . 2s Aeate, GS REI ie a CP hrs py aes jae Veep Serle pen, 2 hee vie > ¥ ng Se ~~” 3 ; oe : oa” - ; . ° * ¢ Y. ROBBERS, "JMISSOURIAN SPEAKER AT | the National Old Trails PAE A ‘mother, mon. ef w. Wea the | Her ony L. Satterlee, # prerimdaeta? Jehn N. Carlisie, chairman of the] | . | Rey, C. ipdell, ; SES | Ae TO SAFETY BIG ROADS CONGRESS} xe york Commies! 3 7 | : ob gh. a , ty . k on on Highways, | j Philip's | + Be RE . : and N. P. Hull of Michigan, member| /SSuanve of License Reveals After bi gales the couple re- Ernest Baldwin, Accosted Near} Jt M. Lowe, National Old Trails] of the Legislative Committee of the Secret Ceremony in July. turned tp their own homes, and their e eaps Chief, on Program at National Gyange. The issuance of a marriage license|sécret did. not become known until gherewste'g, i L t Pp: “ Detroit te The American Highway Associa- Wednesday at Clavton to Joseph K. C.|a week ago. Then a church ceremony Own Hmpanamendt, # &. tidn will hold its annual meeting to- | Smith, 21 years oid, of 5086A Von Ver- | was decided on. Smith is an auction- Ernest Baldwin, private secretary of Pes eam “Mich., Oct, 2%.—The night for the election of officers and/sen avenue, and Miss Camille Waug- | °®"- Henry Chouteau &-Co., stock and bond a jet Roads Congress, now mect-| girectors and the transaction of its, hop, 18, of 6157 Cates avenue, dis. brokers, was attacked Wednesday night a here, announced that today was | official business. {closed that they had been secretly by two highwaymen near his home at users day, and the prineipal -marriea July 30 at the home of the Pattonville, St. Louis County, and es-| 8¢8sion was held under the’ auspices caped by leaping down an embankment|°f the American Automobile Asso- Rev. Cc. F. Stark, 4579 Page etches Th will be remarried Thursda on the Fee Fee road. In a search of two; Ci@tion. Among those who were ex-|room and board wants than its tw. ” a’ John D. Rockefelier Jr., $395,000; Wt- hours, residents of the suburb failed pected to address the, congress were: | »earest competitors. am Rockefeller, $300,000; Thomas F. ‘ found through the want columns. night under the rites of the Episcopa' Cnurch, of whieh both families are] to find Baldwin's assailants. J. M. oe of Missouri, president of] Consult this list. pet Ryan, $200,000; Airs. Russell Sage, $465:000; and started to his home, three blocks distant. As he reached the Fee Fee schoolhouse he saw a man cross the street and enter the gate. As Baldwin stepped aside the man’s companion jumped from behind a pole and struck him in the head, knocking off his hat. As the man raised his arm to strike him again, Baldwin leaped down the embankment and ran down 2 abit Raw Sim ee ae =] > i ed ee ee ee 2+ ine a Tae eS eee ee oe A ee eS ~ S lar oan * ; ae a ST A DS es gee see Pe Meee) eee tee Ba ER A RE NO RRR ON Et a0? ORR RE Se Sie Ot aa eS cele PR eR eee Sa ae eg r} z a \ J ae % fs q y, a > a SOUR gee Rk RE PO ee ae wire we fs ly a % Ri ete ST. — Bate es ey eee Seed ey % ar aad : : Q ee : BF. ¥ fs ey . es eS cke 4 "not Include se ae Than Any Other’ New Yorker.” NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—John D. ‘Hocke- feller owns more personal property than eny other man in New York City, ac- cording to the personal tax assessments for 1918, made public here. Rockefeller’s personal property is assessed at $5,000,- 007. Other personal property assessed was: 1S 1S SUGGESTED $10 Nt'S OPPONENT seabse th ajor and 1” Put Forth New a eandidate to Make Race for so} e« U. §. Senatorship. $6409S¢6 \ gRAVES ALSO MENTIONED vip. watetic rong Pressure Brought to. Bear *=!"on Supreme Court Justice to Enter Contest. 24, 3 ' Dr, Angell Is No Better. _ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 2.—The at- tending physicians announced today that although Dr. James B. Angell, aged p In St. Louis is in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns—printing regularly more - 3 2 or young man who must omy while attending school is to ” ath . . 4 *. ie ov Ky - ‘ { s , ‘ p OE Te et ak hay ee Bae TRS Og 4 ; : r + f ahttee ; rae a ts > DA 4 ‘. Winegard t Peels A ee ns i. 4 ! rs e.4 uy ta Bay en sot lee 2 aps as . aes i aha eS re Lt ee OO ate ee ee eg uae ea Re ry i . tO, Shs eee oe PO is, eet ’ “ . , oh SP : z Re Pa fy 3 : ; i nee t ay ; Pies ty Hee ' Ay ‘ vation Ge $2 & $2.60 LACE CURTAINS 180 pairs Scotch Net Lace Curtains, 3 yards long; extra wide; on sale Fri- day “WOMEN’S 50c UNION SUITS Jersey ribbed cotton Union Suits; slightly fleeced, taped neck, 8i4c FLANNEL-| =. ig M. Atkinson, chairman of the state Public Service Commission, is the St suggestion of the ‘“‘Major and I” itical forces: in. Missouri to oppose liam J. Stone for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. y the _ Planters Hotel Thursday, A 80n told a Post-Dispatch reporter that, he preferred not to talk politics at thjs,,time. “Is it true that $du expect to enter the senatorial race next year?’ Atkinson “that is a deli- te ‘question and I don’ t think. I ought y anything about it. Just at pres- i am doing all I can to carry out my “all good styles; all ‘sizes; button and lace; Friday and Satur- day, $1.49 | Misses’ dren ’s Boots, $1.39. popular BROS DRUG Ca. EXTRA! EXTRA! SPECIAL SALE ON HAIR: GOODS ince $1.25 Hair Switches; 20 to 22 inches in length; will make nice coll or 59¢ a fine quality, ses front braid; now $4.00 Grey Switches of inches in length: will make nice front brai or Psyche; assorted shades in gray, brown and black. This | 08 special sale, awhile they last $5.00 Switches; the beautiful separate strand Switches; three-in-one: made-to-order: 326 inches in length: can be dressed in all the latest styles. This special sale, only Mall Orders carefall | BROCADED CHECKED SILKS SUITINGS So much in demand; beau- Another shipment tiful Silk Brocades, in of 56-inch Black floral and scroll effects; and White Checked 36 inches wide; large Suiting; the wid: range of wanted colors, t Suiti aa: ivory, pink, sky, peach St Sullings made, neat, desirable pink, canary, eld gold, . navy blue, Copenhagen, cloths for _ skirts, black for evening wear; suits, coats, also afternooy, party dresses, — ,) 4 non’s wear; ex- tra special 39 C | etc.; handsome scroll and (Main Floop). CORSETS floral brocades; 47 C Women’s Flannelette Friday special pink or blue _ stripe, Winter Tim Is Blanket Time ceatas Tomorrow we will have on salé°over 2500.Blankets and Comforts, in all 50c colors. They are the very finest quality and it is to your interest to come cuffs; 69c value: for.. apparel eed ga en Wiiniaica "eitk tatloved Aoenes nisne Ww aiiore Cotton Blankets; regular size; and underlay: 69c val- be used for sheets: ue: Friday worth 50c; sale price Cotton Fleeced Blankets; full size; fancy borders; soft finish 98- worth $1.50; sale white cotton filled; Woolnap Blankets; large size; good | Bed Comforts; covered with sateen; to 18 for $1 -§9, and Children’s $1.25 Sam- ple. Shoes: extra value Child’s Sample (Billiken) Shoes: sizes 7, 7% and 8; regular $2.00 $1] (0) e $1.49. WOU s coskacteeen A SALE OF BOYS’ BA OATS Among which we will feature a Slip- on Raincoat made with a heavy rub- ber surface in the (tensa tan color. hese coats have all * double-sewed seams, high mili- tary collar, storm protectors on Bleeve, each button clinched with a ' small pear] button underneath. A $2.50 garment, for to- morrow, in sizes 12 Boys’ high-cut Storm Boots: spec. at $1.69 and.. cus- - : Ea _ Bs, fleece-lined Shirts Drawers; good quality; well fin- ished; all sizes...... n’s 50c U weight cotton ribbed - Shirts and Drawers; slightly fleeced; shirts made with French necks, drawers with gussets; all Vy Children’s 35c Union Suits; cot- ton ribbed, fleeced lined, Sne neck, drop seat. ane ing; 19¢ 5¢ Toweling Heavy bleached Absorbent - Crash mutiy “hgdt eee ; "32C 25c Table fod Friday, Full bleached damask; 60 | Ic Women’s 3-row, e mbroidered Kid Gloves. —- tan, navy, gray, navy, gray, . black and white —@a splendid Glove for $1.25, in all sizes—our special price, oC 8e Canton Flannel Wool Blankets; extra large steam shrunk; soft and warm; worth $4.00; sale price, a pair $2.90 Bed Comforts full double bed size; covered with ted: 25 can 81Ze; Corsets with lon skirt exten- sion: heavily then ribbon trimmed top and four hose supporters: 69c value: Friday only....@ H. W. Maternity Corsets , This Maternity Corset is Dbullt on new lines from other ma- ternity corsets; is thoroughly supporting, yet soft and pll- able: wit adjustable “00 also good so8. con- $1.0 valescents: sizes 19 to 30; price.... It’s a box you could not buy if you wished to! Buy your drugs at our Séventh and St. Charles street store tomor- FREE row and get one ASPERIN BAY RUM The alt nae 5-grein tablets —the genuine— import —'%,-pint bottle & dozen in 17¢ CASTILE box Waltke’s Cas- 3 The committee indorsed the provision abolishing the Commerce Court, and lee- Wilating its five judges out of office, but _/@pno the latter about three months in " hich to prepare for their retirement. »aThe Seriate Committee added to th> ‘“@eficiency appropriation bill $20,000 for “ie payment of assistants to the Attor- @ey-General and District Attorneys iz @pecial Government cases, $8540 for a de- Mclency in the fund for the enforcement anti-trust laws, \and increased the lary of the assistant to the Attorney- neral from $7000 to $9600. An appro- ation of $10,000 for the Federal Board Mediation and Conciliation was added the bill, ix Bleached and unbleached; well fleeced ; remnants; most- Separtinant: (Fi C Floor), yard ly 5 yd. eye Domestic 74¢ Pd Flannels i ti in i i i PEROXIDE Speen Pes 8, cheap > king { tile Soap—half fu of a Tie ¥4-pint bar fer.. 296 A Few Arow Everyday Prices Sendlitzg Powders—12 doses. .18e Haarlem Oil—Genuine 100 Calomel Tablets—any size.19e 1-lb. Gum Camphor 50e Calif. Syrup of Figs °5c Carters Pills $1.00 De Lacy’s Cinchona ina ' Iron 50c Swanip Root $1.00 De Lac} (Tg Pe SS RS Sea 5c 50c Syrup Pepsin 1-lb. Epsom Salts 0c Cuticura Ointment 53c Groves’ Chill Tonic. 50c Danderine ( trusses ) (Bring Us J Your next pre- $1.50t0 $8.50 See one of our |. oa. a experts — no extra charge. $7 -inch, classic nursery Ginghams; 12%c value. 20909 y ards Comforter Sateens; 36 inches wide; fast colors; 19c value... terns; limit; Friday, Department, (First Floor) RUGS At Very Lowest Obtainable Prices $ 7.00 Reversible Wool Rugs, 9x12, at $ 8.00 Fiber. Reversible Rugs, 9x12, at $15.00 Smyrna Rugs, reversible, 9x12, at... | $17.00 Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12, at.............$9.75 a. : $18.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, at ere. errr . Thioves had carted off the goods ins —- (== i Axminster Rugs, 9x12, at.......... on: || | LINOLEUM | eople’ , WwW hie ) ‘& St. Charte: re, | Te. for A, Great B :rcains for Friday fr ead: Popul Othe : | elect your — ES Ax ity cor Line sek Likelguim, comes four yards. get 33 fice a ees Taree spiattons Bring 9¢ mS «* ‘ped ooo, onage mmaae fipeedens vA Balen we Pe 39¢| ss wee ‘ eae 49¢ . (Basement) in. wile; remnants; 14%, 2, 2% yard pieces; Friday (Basement)... a ) Plows Special ¢ ‘andy, 521 Olive St, s’t Bonbons aad Chopeistes, lbc box, STEAL STORE lothing Marchant Finds En- tire Stock Carted Away in Night. ATUR, Til., Oct. 2:—When. Ndbatts opened up his clothing Taylorville today he found that his a stock had disappeared during the price, a pair.. worth $2; sale price weight; in gtay with full size; fancy stitch- sizes 6 GI Q8 ol $I 48 $3; sale price, a pair... e worth $3; sale price.. ° Wash Goods—Average Saving One-Third Basement Ready-to-Wear Bargains 2500 ds best Si 5 Lial Ss Prints: “in ‘pemaants; 5 Onn remnante: binck| and 12 50 Suits $2.00 Panama Skirts... .60c 5090 yards of fast $0 pleces in full bolts, $1.00 Corsets, until sold. .150e Apron Ginghams; silk mercerized car- 17+ These Suits in latest models in all- " ' det Pongee; 25c value : cob aes for kimo- onstrate the ex- 40c 40c Dressing Sacques. . ing; for suits coats, etc. OUTFIT FOR $1.50 Tomorrow we shall offer a Wizard Polish ard Triangle Mop; regularly $1.50; and a quart can of Wizard Oil; regularly $1.00; at the fancy borders; worth ed; white cotton filled; to 10 UNDER-PRICE SALE IN OUR BASEMENT F Seay 6%c value colors; 20c value 25c Kimono Plisse; beau- wool cloths dent- 08 eae Hamer also English Rep Ssuit- 35c and women; at digg $5.00 All-Wool Skirts. ‘$2.98 | | Mop outfit, consisting of one genuine Wiz- we the in ye ye on poly $8 Domes; amber or — ‘thivteoo vapectah nna sere. $3.98 hie we = ‘Shaanios | + x * : os » » - SD Pe NE Mihi Sab mln eae ee - § ; ta » FT #2.00, 5 caper 98 mse tio 82. 85 LS 478 |" At LEA A TOT a FCRawwis Shea s — oe ae , hott - ’ —- re . Ty cla mS ‘ ~ 84 a iz Peek : Aad boahdl ba cuate ommen al ei ae ee oe eee - “een eo 0 Inlaid. Linoleum, cut from # rll; ealor throught the back a A ee ont ee & A EOL OR, * . "a sy > oS - ee y iat — Be: ‘ 3 ee ee ee ae ‘ rn my aa tl al ee all ° he ee: | ~~ Ee 5 Shy : ee os "Sae Se . - 4 J Ce Meee % ee eS S < : ty nae ia Rees oe Be: le

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VS - .. ’ t. . sol 5 coe » a + © fa : f = fra Reni ed the rudiments of their edu- _ @ation, would be entirely a thing of the "past if the United States Bureau of Edu- ation had its way. Gite place would ‘be taken by the con- ‘or centralized school, as recom- ‘@ bulletin just issued by the Wherever change can be made too great expense and without up or disintegrating existing pa it should be done, says the | There is constant improvement in the iffered by the one-room rural }> particularly in relating school | to ths farm needs, it is reported, t fewer end better schools with trans- ortation furnished to pupils living at © roam is the recommendation. t x Publisher Helqg for Grand Jury. * "W YORK, Oct, 2—Michael Kenner-' her, who was arretsed a week at the instance of Anthony Com- for’ having sent a copy ef “Ha- ‘Revelley,” by a St. Louis author, : the mails, waived examination United States Commissioner lds. He was held itn $1500 ball to ait the action of the Fedetal grand ry. He gave surety. = er} . ANOTHER ST, LOUIS MERCHANT GIVES 1 IS OPINION ON IMPORTANT SUBJECT Wilson, members of his Cabinet, Jus~- 2” *j n wht pies Cg heb tpi, , | Bharat « ied Tnachens ~ +e ale ey all. at Philadelphia} ‘Restored Original Form— -.». Celebration Soon. | viii atiewata. Oct. 2.President tices of the Supreme Court, tie Brit- ish, French and Spanish Ambassadors, delegations from both hnuses of Con- gress and many of the Governors of the 16 states which were in the Union in 1800, are expected to attend the cele- bration in this city of the restoration } of Congress Hall to its original form. The President stated recently that he could not be here on Oct. 18, the date originally decided on, and another date will be fixed to suit his convenience. It was announced today that a message had been received from the President in) which said: ‘I intend to come. I fee] it-my. duty to come to the re- dedication of such a national monument as Congress. Hall.’’ Bossy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Maple Pecan Nut Jumbles, French Nougats, Assorted Chocolate Marshmallows, 0c Ib. Frisco Seeks Water Power Rights. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The Califor- nia delegation in Congress has urged President Wilson to support the Dill granting water power rights to the city of San Francisco in the Hetch Hetchy Valley. The bill, passed by the House, is expected to pass the Senate. It is opposed by persons who contend the project will injure Yosemite Park. ee - e Subject of Good Health Is Always Important. . H. Yatkeman Recommends Plant Juice After Test- : | ng oe * Mr. H.: Watheman, who is a ‘well ' known merchant of this city, having in the clothing and tailoring ess for the past eight years at Market Street. Mr. Yatkeman’s ephone is Bell, Bomont 1954, has » following to say about Plant = Ti have been taking Plant Juice “for stomach trouble and nervousness © the results in my case have . fine. ‘I have taken two bottles and it has done me so much good t I am glad to recommend it to = remedy ever offered to the sople of St. Louis has ever had s0 , ny personal endorsements from the oldest and best known citizens the city. -If this remedy were i mer than what it is claimed to be Bese” testimonials would not be forthcoming. Plant Juice has firmly ‘ablished itself in homes of the eople of Missourf during the past few months and has restored thou- @ands of sick and ailing men and Zz men to health and happiness. No medy of modern times has been so ful in the treatment of all aments of stomach, liver, ineys and bl as Plant Juice; clears the blood of all impurities tones up the stomach and digéstive irgans, stimulates the liver into ~~ ” ‘ action, corrects constipation the bowels. Those o suffer from indigestion with bas MR. H. YATKEEMAN. and bloating after meals, sour stom- ach, headache, pains across the back and in the joints, poor circulation, rheumatism and malaria will find quick and sure relief in Plant Juice, The special man is at the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. store, Sixth and Washington; get a bottle from him and if it does not help you he will return your money. You have every- thing to gain and nothing to lose by this effer—ADV. “Oaly Exclusive Rug and Drapery House in St. Louis.” SENSATIONAL SALE OF SEAMLESS | TAPESTRY RUGS Radical Reductions for Friday Only PoE PERT PUEL dae!' o Wat 5 eee, ree, Set + “eee o “ete © “eee & * — = mo ee ene MTT ae Pid at | AMR a ll — ¢ ‘ These goods are absolutely perfect in every detail, woven of selected wool, without seams, all fav- ored colors; floral. and Oriental designs. ° Limited Number at These Prices ; Daan Splendid Suits for Fall and Winter —- all well made—in the latest Fall colors and patterns—coats double-breasted and Norfolk styles—roomy, full-cut knicker- bocker trousers—sizes 7 to 17 years— splendid $3.00 values. Souvenir penne for one day only, Friday.. Positively Only One Suit to a Customer. | 00 Splendid Knickerbockers for boys—all ages from 4 to 17 years—made up of fine materials—large assortment of patterns — strongly sewed — taped seams—full cut— 75c values—Sou- venir special, ¥riday only, the work of counterfeiting, and had taken proofs, but had not made any “money’’ which looked to them good enough to attempt to pass. “Some of the hardest cases for us to solve,” said Flynn, “are those of which the public takes least account. A man who made $40,000 ‘worth’ of counterfeit pennies in New York was one of the hardest men we ever had to catch. partly because no one ever thinks of questioning the genuineness of a cop- per coin. Another hard case was that of Angelonl, who made 50,000 silver haif- dollars, of almost the ‘same fineness as Treasury coins. At the prevailing price of silver, anyone can make coins with JO Positively Only One to a Oustomer SOUVENIR SPECIAL-NO. 8 Worth Juvenile Suits, 2c $7.50 A big lot of fine sample Suits—only one or two of a kind—an~immense assortment—Russian and Sailor Blouse styles—newest Fall fabrics and shades— oidered a, ee jn ae at he. SOUVENIR SPECIAL NO. 7 Boys’ Long Overcoats, so ss to $5 Full-length Overcoats for boys 8 to 16 years of age—suitable for school wear—made with convertible collar —come in all the new grays, browns and fancy mixtureés—very high-grade — a ae — ene induce ou come y and anticipate the as much silver as the Government coins Spec for Wriday op plo told weather—Souvenir special, Friday. contain, and can otill minke nearty-S00 itively Only One Suit to a Customer. Positively Only One to a Customer , per cert. But this takes capital, enough | : : : ee, % : ] | capital to get tect ales and a hyarau- : rarer P : SOUVENIR GR POTAL NO. 4 ‘SOUVENIR SPECIAL NO. 8 es pier »... $8.50 $14.50 Be. 256: 00 Special Price: Bouv ‘ ‘ ~ x % . oe ere - we , ag a - 4s a ae he aie re « PURER Fe ‘ 28-4 aol ais oe en, ae Sey 4 ae a * “— 4 oak a fq » 2 Wee a » —" om es . * $) Per - AS *, 43 Hi fo . fe oe 4 i p 7 ™ a sgt, SS Ee ER YS 0 2 ea a as ae RS SE et a ae ST oy # Lat At eA Feo gedn oe eet Pen tete Fo ee as ae ees cv 4 - “ x $ , : Sas | ; : ; « s , : a a : ee Pe 28 , ‘ we Ae oe s oF et Re - stag “SS 3. “> fo hk RY get . x: ee en, ee oe Balk Sales Sead os | art a i risotto’

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> in ts ; ane. hee, SMD oe » Ee by ec Se. Se Ae “ae Na pty . tity 2 Se akaiccae eae vialy 2 hp oh ig Yh 7. ey ay ~ “fa oft an - tee sitter Kankakee Hospital At- ask os oo “wetendant Admits Killing Man | #302 ay i je . x“ + A, “Who Wouldn’t Stay in Bed. ai . ‘ "= Int) Blae « --P tf CE. AMPLICATES TWO OTHERS Ltans hevon a. ee TS “P . © Fino Op®! Held Lunatic, 78, While = | *hen befwo Strangled and Struck E etaetoh 2 or EMO EA TT 6 o4: Him. BP sows We Ff “tina. e > he hada: et a WF reetent 78 years old, so that he suf- The next day a physician that Holst’s ribs were’ broken mat he was severely beaten on and hesd. He died a few days the injuries. ae ys confession was made to State's Attorney Dyer. In it Wolfe maid he wanted to tell all because he wes satisfied the authorities had suf- fictent evidence against him, pS Since his arrest Wolfe, who came from Nashville, N. C., has been unable to furnish bond. an, Stramgied and Beat Patient, ‘Holst would not stay in bed,” Wolfe ‘said in his cénfession. “Then Mahan sald. “We will put him in bed and keer epim in bed." Mahan told me to hold patient's hands/ and he and the third employe would beat him. I held A 1 hf hands end Mahan and the third J YOu RE MILLIONAIRE SMITH PUT YOUR INCOME TAX ~~ i - a LEO NOW ’WHO ARE YOu ? AND VVWAT'5 YOU'RE INCOME?! JONES AND | ONLY 1IMAKE fIFTEEN DOLLARS A WEEK. Mt in ZZ ooo employe held him around his neck and strangied and beat him. “Holst did not get up the next morn- ing, and a doctor came in to see him. Mahan said: ‘Noy listen, this fellow is going to the hospital... He is beat up pretty bad. If they ask you anythirg about it, say that he would not stay in bed @nd fell across the foot of the bed. Don’t tell anything else. Mahan was in charge and it was because of his orders that I held Holst’s hands while they beat him." . Plows Special Candy, 621 Olive St. Ass’t Bonbons and Chocolates, lic box. Oharien" a. Schwab in Hurope. PARIS, Oct. &—Charies M. Schwab, on a business trip to Hurope, told the Post-Dispatch correspondent that he is geing to Berlin for a day or two ana then will return to London to sail for New York about Oct. 8. : MOUNTAIN ROUTE Flooded River. BAKERSFIELD, Mo., Oct. 3—Trav- eling over the lonely Ozark Mountain roads between Bakersfield and Hender- son, a village in Baxter County, Ark., six days of the week, regardless of the condition of the weather, and serving patrons along the route As faithfully as would a man better able physically to endure the hardships of the 15-mile trip, Miss Floe Brown is believed to be the youngest mail carrier in the country. She is 16 years old and is a member of a family that has long held the contract to @istribute and collect the mail be- tween Bakersfield and Henderson. Miss Brown is one of seven daughters of Asa Brown, & farmer, who lives 4 few miles north of Henderson. All her sisters have at different times had charge of the mail route, each having had her turn at the work. During the years that the Brown family has been carrying the mails the work has been arranged so that all could get a chance to attend the district school, going from there to the academy at Mountain Home, Ark: From there they have gone to: more lucrative positions or to make happy.homes of their own. Usually Rides Horseback. Most of the time Miss rown rides horseback, a leather bag containing the ‘ Floe Brown Makes Daily Trip}, Even When Horse Must Swim and daxcins | e mail remaining sack to the Henderson Postoffice. Everybody along the route admires the pluck of the girl mall carrier and all do everything they can to make her work easier. TROOPS PREPARE FOR REVIEW BY WILSON Largest .Body of Cavalrymen Since Civil War Will Assemble at Capitol, October 9. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Preparations are being made for the review by Pres- ident Wilson, Oct. 9, of the largest body of cavalry troops assembled in Wash- ington since the close of the Civil War. The organizations, which will pass be- fore the President, Secretary Garrison and Major-General Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff of the Army, are the Tenth and Eleventh Cavalry and two squadrons of the Fifteenth Cavalry, now on their way from Winchester, Va., where they have been in camp since midsummer. They are expected here tomorrow. They will spend a week under canvas at Fort Myer, across the Potomac, be- fore they entrain for their home 6ta- tions, the Tenth for Fort Ethan Alien, Vt, the Bleventh for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and one squadron of the Fifteenth mail being slung across the back of light buggy. Besides serving the farm- small villages, Gamalie] and Custer. Both are wayside places, but have a large postoffice patronage among the farmers who livé in the hilis for miles around. The most dangerous part of the trip' is in crossing North Fork River, a mountain stream nearly as wide as White River. At certain season the wa- ter rushes In a raging torrent. The river is fordable when the water is at normal stage, but when there is a rise crossing even on the boat is dangerous. Frequently when North Fork has been past fording Miss Brown has “braved the danger of death in the swift cur- rent by swimming her horse across. She always has reached the opposide side of the stream in safety, her skirts dripping, but with the bag of mail held high and dry above her head. houses along the way she serves two | , for Fort Sheridan, Ill. Fort Myer is the best condition she makes the trip mod SLAIN TANGO TEACHER’S INQUEST IS RESUMED Several New Witnesses Called in Rexroat Murder Inquiry— Slayer Still Hunted. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Interest in the mys- terlous murder of Mrs, Mildred Allison- Rexroat centered today in West Chi- cago,. where the inquest over the vic- tim’s body was resumed by Coroner William V. Hopf. He intended to call some new witnesses and recall several previously examined. It was expected the verdict of the Coroner’s jury would be returned before night. Twelve Chicago detectives today searched the city for the mysterious ‘Mr. Spencer,”’ who is said to have ac- companied Mrs. Rexroat to Wayne, IIL, When the weather is bad, Floe’s sis- the night she was shot to pose Pgs her body placed on railroad tra . 3 sete eee eee ee erererere 2 Pendant D istinctive creation of d elicately wrought platinum set with ? white dia- monds with platinum chain, This departm one rhe ty ti ence cards We show here a lady’s ring of Let as show you our creations Ww ta ‘*Opals for October’’ eee = ee at once. In our Optical Department you , will find a good assortment of Library Glasses from $2.50 up. PAA “Most Favored Jewelry Howe in St, Lovie? Seventh and St. Charles . Tie oe . on | | . —_ Pet ee & ¥ ’ ce a _——s 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 is the GREATEST SUNDAY NEWSPAPER PUB- LISHED WEST OF NEW YORK CITY.. Its cir- culation is greater than that of all other St. Louis -_ Sunday newspapers combined. Sun A ‘ It is unexcelled in its news, its magazine and funny side sections are in a class by themselves. Its pictorial section is exclusive and unique, with- outarival. . It is the best written, best edited and best illus- trated Sunday newspaper. Now that the Sunday newspaper you have been. reading has quit the field, you should not fail te buy the . day Post-Di spatch _ St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper +. Your Newsboy, Your Newsdealer to Serve’ or Ca é 6600 Bell; or Central 6600 x“ es Sof ak F wa eH # @. ath : na > re *,. * . ey “v * + he a are eh 7 % € * © 2) s 7 > Pen a * ;. * a : Say 5 ‘ed r - °- x ae.” 6 aks - hk @ are he pis ots 0 ee See hy. ee ee ee ; nn vs ge ete oS rs. or - - mat : Tee Ry 38 Fe" % oa oe Lun a ae » : = ae fe - P ‘ . 7 4 é % - " ie - To Readers of the St. Louis Sunday Star: | | ‘

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’ ; ~ “ « . es : tg & " et ~ ee “2 as - “> - ie J ee ma : . ~ F a OR OT TR RRO. nb eee al - za — e “eine tent aie les . he : Ky IE ye ; “ee Mo i Nai a é rj . _ te. “a } > & a : « _ : ee £35 2 Bie oe 1! a ey &*Kipling’s Is Poor Stuff,” He Py Writes, “Faust” Silly’ and “a, “Julius Caesar’. Bad. ‘ ae 4 ’ / ae Special ‘Cable te the Post-Dispatch Mee New York World. Moscow, Russia, Oct. 2.—At the wish Sf ‘Count Leo Tolstoy's widow, all the ‘léttérs “written by him to her. through- “out*their married life (from 1862 to 1910) have been’ published here. ‘The Countess “notes in‘ @ preface: | : * “Before leaving life to join the man 4 love tn the spiritual region where he “has gone, I wish to share with those people-who love and respect his mem- ory, his letters to me, so that they may fellow our story through 48 years of almost to the a happy union.”’. In the first letter, written in Sep- tember of 1862, he says: . “I should have died of laughter if a@ month ago someone had told me what I am suffering and, fortunately, have been suffering all this time. “Tell me as am-honest being do you wish to be my wife?” But only if in all your soul #ay yes.) Better say no if you have &-shadow of a doubt. It would be ( dreadful for me to hear ‘no,’ but I ~ would find strength to support it.” _ The earliest letters of their married Wife, devoted to intimate family mes- sakes, iike‘all the others breathe per- fect-ténderness and candor. The first mention Of his work comes in 1864, when he was’ writing “War and Peace.” Ha Bpeeks cheerfully of «the morning’s ‘Work: when he wrote a follo. SE pwent to sleep," he relates, “and dreamed of; all the’ persons in my move” J : 4 Hours Watching He cau Bees. ns his wife from this time to send;him letters by messenger, ad- ding: “By post they don't reach me.” He then was working in a place called - Pirogovo, not far from: Yasnewa Po- liand. He used to pass hours watching | 5 around hives in the woods. He Writes: “When I was young I used io think the only room a home needed ywas a school roor. NNow, grown up in ae life, I feel that no one is necessary Po Seep Aor five or six of those dearest Fis 3 i 7 sie f - . roy oy - : 4 * ‘ ; PRA is Te a ie 2. es on vey Sa es 2 os henge = 4 . ‘ ame ag ile ce ST Fee A ie art & 83 « a4 PS A IPE RA EO ROS = ORO RO LE AOS IE, HIN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALER he Pte is ; : 2 yunee . , Pt 2 a a “MRS. REBECCA P. GAY. + era = ¥ MISSING. SINCE THE MURDER OF SCIENCE HEALER Mysterious ‘“‘Mrs. Wallace’’ Is Sought in Connection With Death of Mrs. R. P. Gay. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 2.—Police are still searching for a mysterious “Mrs. Wallace” in connection with the murder of Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay, Chris- tion Science practitioner, last Friday night. “Mrs, Wallace’s’’ name was used fre- quently by a negro who was seen Call- ing at Mrs. Gay’s and neighboring of- - | fices. A certain Mrs. (Wallace, known to Mrs. Gay, disappeared on the morning after the murder, it has been said. Robert Askew, a negro, is virtually cleared of any suspicion and probably will be released after a short term for drunkenness. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Maple Pecan Nut Jumbles. French Nouzats, Assorted Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib. L. & N. Revenues Increase. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 2.—The total revenues from the L. & N. rail opera- tions for the tiscal vear ended June 30, 1413, were $59.465,699.14, as compared to $56,211,788.30 for the preceding year; ex- penses of rail cperations, $44,810,880.41, ag compared to $39,000,626.44; income balance transferred to credit of profit and loss, $8,380,298.40, as against $9,560,771.88. _» QHURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1913. pe! ae eS Pee ee - : “9 b were ’ * ie Se eS pho > A NOVEL WRITTEN AROUND PUBLISHER HARMSWORTH. “Lord London,” by “Keble How- ard,” Called Fact, Fiction and Prejudice. LONDON, Oct. 2—The new novel by “Keble Howard” called “Lord London” professes to give under the thinnest pos- sible disguise an account of the career of Lord Northcliffe (Alfred. Harms- worth), the great English newspaper proprietor who owns the Times, ‘Daily Mail and a. long string of other publications in all parts of the United Kingdom. The mixture of fact, fiction and preju- dice makes a confusing and inartistic combination. One paper describes it as a literary outrage and expresses surprise that ‘“‘Keble Howard” should have writ- ten such a book or that the publishers, Chapmarn & Hall. should have taken the responsibility of publishing it. The pa- per advises them to make a bonfire of the entive issue. “Keble Howard’ is the pen name of John Keble Bell, who for some years was dramatie critic of the Daily Mail, one of Lord NortWcliffe’s papers. Bell has been connected with. several illus- trated weekly publications in London and was editor of the Sketch for two years. Iie has publishel a large number of books, the best known being ‘The Chicot Papers,’’ and several plays, one of which, ‘“‘Compromising Martha,"’ was played in the United States. Plows Special Candy, 521 Olive St. Ass’t Bonbons and Chocolates, 15¢c box. Window Glass Makers Ask Raise. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. .2,—Demands for a 13 to 14 per cent increase in pay were submitted to representatives of the National Window Glass Manufac- turers’ Association by the.glass workers at their wage conference here The manufacturers took the proposed scale under advisement. the} j Miles, 3947; Flora Larigan, 345; Mary Ee on ee Ee Y ae ie See ‘ Fao EH H elped ‘+ ts we s > irls Wh Save the Babies _ | providing for a delegates’ vention of the church, which was as tending toward ecclesiastism, the an-— nual assembly of: the of Christ, late last night a. Tesolution disclaiming~ a \q@é¢sire to make the change bind: ng, ppon the ~ constituent churches. a W. C. Cantrell of Nebraska ga!@ that the proposed change had c¢ dis- ; . content in the church and - W. de H. Book of Columbia, Ind., moved tha os the question be deferred ‘wSaty .* 3 The Rev. Mr. Book withdre eS. ginal motion for two years And mag it for one year but this was defeat and the changes in the constitutloyie © were adopted by a clear majoritye st Payments Maile FLORENCE McINROY AND RUTH HAYMAN. arane Viner mek Apptépti- FS Florence MclInroy of 96 Bayard av. Rhiver, 848, and Nora Hughes, enue and Ruth Hayman of 4725 McMi!-[| Chouteau avenue. lax. avenue disposed of a doll and a toy poodle for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and realized $10.10 with which to help suve the tenement babies. Six children living on the 3900 block un Chouteau avenue gave a little play entitled ““Ben, the Orphan Boy,” tc help save the babies and earned $1.40 for that good purpose. The perform arvce was given at 3941 Chouteau av- enue and those taking part were, Gussie: Luseke, of 2943; Cora Gruwell, 3933: Eva Home-making is always a where “‘Buck’s’’ Stoves and used. to Confederate Missourt, this being the ment under the act of the assembly providing for | and appropriating $30,000 for pur- -| pose for the biennial period and 1914. “ Seeait The checks sent out range, i)_an from five to thirty dollars, ,.3n4.t amount @isbursed was $146.8, |, Unly indigent ex-Confederafes,are gible as pensioners. Ip all thera, WINONA, Minn., Oct. Randall, three times a Territorial Legislature fand member of the State here. Maj. Randall led Indians at Fort Ridge cessfully defending the was 90 years old. later -a islature, died vilians against in 1872, suc- efugees. He ve om ae deh > ——— - The pianos for this co-operative sale were Kereciialle selected at the factory by Mr.P.E.Con and upon arrival are being tested and inspected by, Mr. Charles Galloway, for years Conductor Apollo and Morning Choral It will The freight alone will amount to about $800 4 eu The purchasers are given’a grand total of 9750 weeks or over: years. longer in which to pay for their instruments than if -eac been nearly 180) applicants. , ‘ roy, our President, bs. This coéperative piano sale means a saving of 17,875 dollars to 150 homes o Copyright, 1913, by Martin McCarrick, Inc. HE co-operative sale, which started at our store this morning, means more to you than you would surmise at first glance. It means that the largest and strongest piano manufacturers and deal- ers are ‘co-operating, jointly, to make these sales—of which this f this section take 10 solid carloads to deliver this order 18 is one— possible. It means, that this co-op- erative plan is so lb- eral, that we can get the heartiest support and co-operation from our purchasers—which also spells big econo- mies. One hundred pianos and fiity player- pianos—our allotment —means something. One hundred and fifty chairs of a kind may not mean so much. One hundred and fifty suits or hats, or ‘‘this”’ or “‘that’’ may not mean such a big deal—but /50 pianos and player-pi- anos means something. In dollars and cents, it is a déal involving 62 thousand 5 hundred: dollars, corsidered at their selling value. It isa deal for as many pianos as hundreds of good piano firms require for an entire year’s business. And, it is a plan _—S= o7 : . member was to buy.iny dependently up Hf co-operative buye $119.16 average — Vv for three years and c month at 75 cents average—to each Co-op tive purchaser would month. It would pay first installment on the fp The actual saving o 6 per. cent interest for years, would earn about ) usual terms The saving to ¢ pay for the musifz education of one ch lesson The saving of $119M) more than 4 months’ he rent at the rate of $2! chase of a home. $119.16 average—to each operative buyer—if place $5 cash 1 . No charge for - us Copyright, 1912, by Martin McCerrick, Ine. == —— that works more advantages = to piano buyers both in saving money and in liberal conditions ot purchase, than any other plan of which we have ever known S The price of the piano ts—,~ and no interest or additional \charge is added The aciual figures of the sale pianos and. 50 player-pianos is $62,500. The retail value of these 100 They will sell for $44,625.00 The total saving to the 150. persons w is $17,875.00 am A © \: ee ee a , ; yi a FPS eC Sr ae > SP ee Qe "4 Be, Be = 4, Rea ot Ay. ot Ye a ee Me END Bese x: EY; ones ae. : oe ATE bi IL RaSh Neha i iE ho purchase these instruments 1100 Olive St. Collinsville Av. price of t ative pric hundred get your the same with the cancelled Player-pianos also on same plan ‘ Fifty player-pianos are also being sold on this co-operative plan { The usual —the same as on the piano. The same unconditional guarantee that is given'on the plano is given on the player-piano { You can also | hese player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each. { The co-oper- LV e ts three hundred and ninety-five dollars, NO INTEREST to be added. The player-piano is also being delivered, immediately upon the payment of five dollars. ‘ The payments are two dollars a week — giving you one and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your payments o &% oe nd V0 a money back at any time within thirty days. { You get +, ’ privilege of exchanging within a year as - © 7 % . iano. “ All the unpaid balances will be voluntarily . 44 in event of death. 1 Also, a player-piano bench 7 our own selection) are included without sof oo that given 6 — wl oe : . Bp mate dies oe ‘ aS é ip ¥ ‘ So PERE gE. inte “ me, oS aa iP... Set ~ > i“ eee ae pitas ates dete Sees PNR fs. ‘ A Nt AM ig Diath nae lait aps mk, eT a a ; PA Re | Weds 1 : ie, ‘ Re Gunther a TEN. é ie Lee, rf |

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BS ee pHa ee ie So ¥s eS ee sara Pe 2 + Be ees ee SPR CAG Tarot Be gies Yaa ne i dead ON a . .@ - Ss. . wry ” SI gene Si on aa te foe ¢ oe - Ve z Si = ae Cus 7 : aoe : : 2 % Bae 7 MS tir = ees i ees oe Fee 4 jh , ‘ i& : i v ‘j i p>) wort. : vila Por pea 5 es Re oon Boe: ? re “$ : Se é me TN. re ‘2 ‘ ~ ' a5 7? wo, vy ae ¥ aS, ‘ ii “y a ’ So ul a: - 4 omy t + ’ , r ; ; ad “ ae . > Washington Av. . “ s . ae 3 » “eae : ner ae a ah p E: oe — ey Were Made to Sell . for $24.25, $29.75 Up to $35, Specially Priced for F riday, at 194. styles, made LD 4 X% AND HROUGH a special purchase we have obtained possession of: a handsome group of high-class, smartly tai- lored Suits, the character and style of which are evident at a glance. The assortments in- clude both plain tailored and richly trimmed of fine diagonals, cheviots, serges, two-toned worsteds, matelasse cloths and novelties in a splendid range of the new- est F'all shades. All sizes; positive u $35 values; Friday at $19.75 and $24.75. to Up to ’, and* blaek. They come appropriate either for street or party-wear; and at popular pricé quoted for tomorrow teched draped effects in charmeuse, crinkled erepé meteor, colors blue, wistaria, mahog- in idealistic ef- they have never Evéning and Street 14819 Dresses $35.00 Values. at oF Sport Coats pe $4.95 © ‘ADE of the new waled & boucle in red, ‘‘Kelly”’ rose, mahogany, Co- en, white and navy — fastens with large, hite ball buttons, pockets back trimmed with same but- Hats Trimmed Free Friday 56:98 ment, at 98c, $1.49 and $ Extra Special Beautiful Trimmed ~ $12.00 Hats Charming Shapes in large assort- Only 1.98 _ || Fairview: Financier Loans Money | ,On..Appraisal by Local — 4 —_ | dession payments were due, and that un- ” } UE SS TE a oO = ‘ ed > | es ee — ae =e - +o ; ‘ 3 Gulonh : . 4 Silk er SF S).75 12 As a companion offer- ‘— __NEWSILK DRESSES fin a Great Friday Up to $22.50 Sale Dresses for to our great TWELVE SEVENTY - FIVE Suit Sale (announced on Page 13) we have taken from our $15, $19.95 and $22.50 lines about 300 of the BEST SELLERS togeth- with a late purchase of over 400, just fresh from the factory, and will offer, for one day, choice of the Rit. two groups for $19.75. w blue, plum, and vestee anker, was ‘Siebing a loan, declaring that his con- ss he got immediate financial agsist- ance he would be ruined. The jewels seemed to be exact duplicates of the ones upon which Goldstein had obtained 4 loan at Fairviews Ranker Gets Money Back, The Fairview banker pinched himself, found that he was not dreaming, and tackled Goldstein. ‘Tl want my money, and I want it-on the spot,” exclaimed the Fairview bank- er, to the surprise cf both Goldstein and the local banker. Goldstein paid the Wairview banker $700. The Sheriff was called and Goldstein was arrested. The jewels were found to be worthless. Goldstein's lawyers declared that Goldstein had not bor- rowed money upon his own represefita- tions, but the banker had relied upon the judgment of the local jewéler. Further- more, Goldstein had paid back the money to the Fairview banker. Judge Dismisses Case. The Court ordered Goldstein to be din- charged. W. B. Harrison, secretary of the Oklahoma Bankers’ Association, hag been making inquiry to learn how many Oklahoma banks have loaned money to Goldstein. The Goldstein case fs eausing conjec- ture as to the experience of an Okla» homa State official who ts said recently to have been the victim of a fake jewel confidence game, .These “jewels” were represented to hav ah actual value of $15,000, and the State official is said to have loaned $7000 on what proved to be »ractically worthless stuff. Stove, Range ang Farnate Repatis. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., S16 N. 84 st 41 PERSONS GO TO JAIL FOR DEFIANCE OF JUDGE Signers of Revolution Against Street-Speaking Injunction Voluntarily Imprisoned. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2—Forty-one pérsons are now ifn jail here, mostly voluntarily, because of signing & reso- lution defying Superior Judge John &, Humphries’ anti-street speaking fnjunc- tion. “Four Deputy Sheriffs are now here te . Geld’ tein, with an array of jewelry ae eee - e bei P % : nag 35 3 7 he . - Pa " a) ae | 5 ‘ 4 i georo™ — Actual $22.50 to $35.00 values — on sale tomorrow = at ae : : ; mite ae moe nies 2 3 u +4 3 — - « ——- i : Raa ae ; 2 i «pee abe SS fee , SRE Gi a teas 2 eae g a ee ee Nees, SE sa. : at | BRE oo oat os Q Cl, 26 Ph, ae ‘ & 1 cs art "§ vis Fe Me ca SO cam tale ae re > * Ip aOe RE aes ee oak ae ua? 4 © 2g Se “a * . a §* Oe Desgyck Se Rie soe, * wet 5S ee = S: : ey i ete se oe i Pa ihe ae: % i jiu ’ Pit ; ot, Pr Seeks ape 2 4 a ae a. ry = te o a ae ad > Cad . 3 Cees. eA 4 » Tee : Ea a sete 9 ~~ A a ny ' (—— | 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway , nasi — A ld at $19.75 and $24.75. : 9 to Charming Dresses In Serge and Wool Crepes A, $5.00, $5.90 and $9.90 PECTIAL offering of hand- some Dresses for street and afternoon wear—in new wool crepes, handsome serges, poplins, etc.—in all the pre- vailing new colors and multitude of extremely pretty styles. in & Crepe Meteor - Dresses at $13.90 EVERAL handsome styles , draped, vest front effects. in fichu $10 chillas, two-tone sibelines, bro- and New $15 Coats Friday Special at ~ -- A REALLY remarkable assort- ment of handsome Coats to select from, including every new and pretty style shown this sea- son—%™% and % lengths—in an al- most unlimited range of fabrics such as handsome novelty mix- ture, boucle, plain and cut chin- caded velvet and also many styles in fur textile fabrics—ac- tual $15 qualities—Friday, $10. to 12 ne Millinery Dept. a. THE DIAL THAT MEANS A BARGAIN - 4 dows. . All Day FR VERY new, rich and popular fabric that you could ask for is represented in this compre- hensive showing—every new and pretty shade and « is in vogue—every suit beautifully silk lined and only the finest specialists know how to produce—actual $22.50, $24.75, $27.50, $29.75 and $35.00 values—in two great : Exceptional values ore now Offered fur neckpieces, muffs, eete en® epate AY Uff \ Hats, selected at random, will be shows im eur win- See them all. Bale of high-class velvet shapes—-20 4 atyles—black —soft crown ues The sale that has proved the event | of the season | | nied ‘a groups R liable Furs at | Pleasing Prices induce yeur early etlection, k A . “ « ; : | — —_ ° = — — ' Re cn WS “ oo a J Sw, > pl Friday F rom 9 to 12 You must come beiore 12 o'clock . HESE Hats are trimmed with wings and fancy feathers—several with Ostrich—values to j. $5.00—for three hours only at $1.00—e few ot Gnas’ $1.49 helt ho (ce - - * . ° i“ : aA y bd 7 * P J re . ae a. . Wh &:; : oe fees Fatt a. sd se Na Sek ee se as MER Ss aa Be : Os 3 ei a pe Bele a ; yettie§ ae bey 5 Od Nis ‘ a's Ke pa Se i. bee Se Bae, a ; ie. meat bee e faite at 2 ye ene ete, antes 5 pies pte “, Pekatl, eae at Camo Ba eis, eat iL iaak te ou 2 PP rs Aisa, ie ee. pet Pe de ee hp od : 3 hs 1. Fe ie ie ogee aa Pay. Ee SER ve Gre eee ei ae e Lie MAD Rey Soe OT OME Oe Es Se, wm 565 Wap eee oe Yr Gh log” Rae ee : mt KM soee x i a +> ? af at t ra 3 y ; s oS ad ~~ ; ’ ‘ : ? ¢ of ¥ ae + at 4 oe = rae ‘ — : - +4 . .4 , ~ * bs + ine tes 7 4 , bak 4 mer, Sr } bad NA st a 3 3 2 4 oa + SMALL: PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine mos bes Signature Y EL Sg G f we eae . = Shey ay : ay A x 3 me aa ss oo om or Re2 ms ¥ ee art -' ae Mrs pis HF a “ cee (et **) 7 om a ‘ - ‘ Se i “2 . rae ‘ ra sr it es * Li _— Se Ge tee & © xt $25 ay, + eg of these Hats sent C. O. D. and ~ e cial | none rn Cs éo6 ssh nth cb bbbe Cab 608% vy pecia! up to $6.00—at..c.ccecs ‘ J : Y Ge. -*.: iti i eS sp 2 ae. erty re o od. Shey ” i had : MS” ne ag: FP ay ; be Y yy Fi: A Sy 3s v me OY a - =, oat BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1876 ky a ON $875 CAPITAL NOW THE _ . oe ee we me rere ee ret ee ee | Q ; , re ae eee oe ae eee 7 4 Te, ms bi 2. yes a AI, yu na 4, 4 ee a * 4 a a | eee > te, 4 Fae ay | ee ie % S Te cis ond A el? pat ieee ee eK i 3 4, J ber AL; be ean GG I Big Z* A 8 es aie Bc ha de a x “ar We 4 9, a Re Ki re Wit ey Se See ¢ rs pints etm a), SE Ss Pes rs ey a! ie hea a Se NE EU” ey a® 4 -” #3 7 hy + Der pal

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y , ra% Ps é . re ; . Chet . a ah S ae snk. «* ~ - SE tt 3 ¥S 4 hel a . ra ? ta - oy - ea. - i £ : nd e e w - - - ms," + ‘Deep in Business Section After | | ALTERATIONS FREE FIT GUARANT "probably Five to Six Feet Rains Overflow River. i seemed | NIG, Tex. Oct. 2—with San Antonio River out of its banks overflowing downtown districts of city to a depth in some places of or six feet, business in San Antonio demoralized today. The damage will reach several hundred dollars. *‘Btreet car setvice, telephone service the electric plant are out of com- _ Houses in the low districts ‘Mlooded, and*several smal! build- va pagainst these boys by residents of Fer- as known no lives were oy os. Hy ; OP Fire ssa ; re +, ‘ § v4 item sc} : se y ade tannin Ss, i eras + Butter Cr cam ; i xs Boe Cogswell’s Friday Candy Special. — ACTION AGAINST BOYS RIDING WHEELS ON WALK Warrants to Be Asked in Fer- guson Following Complaints From Residents. Warrants will be asked this week against all boys who are known to have ridden bicycles on the sidewalks in Fer- guson during the past three months. The nates of 11 boys who are said to have committed this offense are in pos- session of City Attorney Charles A. Powers, who will consider issuing war- rants for their arrest at once. Their cases will be heard before Mayor J. H. Kinealy or Acting Mayor Arthur J. Lee some time next week. Numerous complaints have been made = guson, ,who fear injury to their chil- dren. | A narrowly-averted accident. to the 7-months-old baby of Charles Isbell Tay- lor, a’ St. Louis advertising man, caused some of the residents to act. ‘eighth national convention here. The ¥ , Nast r- i s , 8G eR ee RA RE ee a &.*% ee ont Ce | ee Te. .i0% a ‘ iy + Autumn Suits Regular $16.50Suits which : a you buy here Friday for 4 : i! ¢ 7 - + ' ) 2) Sa eT a Ars Ss » S . : ‘This group runs to suits for practical any Sig; - | wear. Splendid tailer-made effects in man- | nish worsteds, wool poplins, Bedford cords - | and serges. Blue, tango red, wistaria, brown, r ay, honeycomb checks and black figure The kind of Suit you might expect to get at the end of the season at this price. The inge- nuity of the stylists was taxed to provide the variety shoWn in this group. Absolutely every color and all the new materials have been util- ized in fashioning this immense group that 4 SHOETONIO SEER FEN = aaAlkan aioe le . 3 6ar c Ke ol claeae largely. Many of the coats show a back belt, have fancy collars and other touches to make > them stand out from the ordinary. The selec- in offers the widest latitude and includas I] sizes for women and misses. Pie ¥ Ostrich Bands, 36 inches ees eee ee eee : @2:50 Velvet-Trimmed Ready-to-Wear Hats, “Diack, white and colors............ $8.50 Velour Hats, all colors, for Friday - ee t5 oe a fig “tees x eee eer’ : iit in the lot worth less than $25, and the | >} usual price would be from that up to $30. long, all #; , ee Ten TA soe > ee Poot ke » ¥ ha, apa” SST ase 3 ) ae 4a, wre an eh ae » N Ad a ht, Fear - - ro 5 * % 4 . r , , ‘ ; ae = P ol +“ — * 4 ‘ oe ore Oe e gus Coe He 8,0 eeeeneees yong ™ | ? ew = " \ 4 a” i oe ciy the > re AB ¢ Tag’ * q é ee tse eeses., ao. 4 ae “ pat 2. 4 a we 3 8 tm. te ; : i ’ " , Bs 4 th ee ee ee Fea Ft Se eae ae wi Aa PE Fi . “ + >: - : ' ert re Stipe soy tS a 4 fs $ a. “eve. at | wie B We Want YOU to Know This NEW Home Our conveniently arranged mammoth floors—our compliete stocks, and last, our values: As St. Louts’ largest exclusive Millinery Store we are deter- mined to undersell everyone: We know such valres as this will do fi. Actual $5.98 Beavers This is Fri- ; te bee € 4 F Re . d a a ees 4 ‘ of : - ee j g o ~~ ay - 77 ge . ) é * P S ’ : 4 - ; ee Pe oa int ane 8 — 2% ao teas 6 io er preter Reduces fuel bills 25%. Makes tem er- ature uniform in every room. Invisible, indestructible. For free estimate phone W. E. WAY. Agent Victoria Bldg. Phone Olive. 3777 The Higgin Mfg. Co., Sole Manufac- turers, Newport, Ky. Men and Women Women as well as men are made miserabl8 by kidney and bladder: trouble. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, | the great kidney remedy, is highly | recommended by thousands. Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that so many people say it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands of even the most distressing cases. At druggists in 50¢c and $1.00 sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mai] free, also pamphlet telling you all about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. If you want individuality in your SS a e windows. Wy Me YY Fall Footwear, just visit our store and see our new Fall styles of “Walk-Overs” displayed in pur You. can find the latest thoughts in Footwear in our store ‘first for men and women. St a Ee ee eR MTs sa SIEEEE DA bd

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’ we cas aa ae POOR SET TT OTe Cees A ie. Ba Re en corte | . oper ae iad 2h % ee 2 5a “ ge : : ot ae Sac ¥ tees | MRE so " FS : ‘ . ’ ; . + = ST LOUIS - 7 LT TO er A OR we ——— _ fEnigrant Tells of Plight and g Méamship Company Will Be Asked to Pay Expenses. 2 N, Neb., Oct. 2.—After trav- eling all the way from New York to this city, Statam Solseink, a Russian immigrant, learned today that his steerage ticket was marked Lincoln, New Hampshire. . : An error in the marking of his transfer ticket had sent him half - pway the continent, .The police — ~~ fron rge of the man, who is: un- 3 big.to talk English, and through the ys edium of an interpreter learned of his plight. es The steamship company will be ked to pay his expenses to New ampghire. & 6) Dr.. A. Ross Hill Goimge Abroad. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 2.—Dr. A. Ross ill, president of the University of Mis- uri, has been granted a leave of ab- How to Restore Youthful Color of Your Hair. sore fe no longer any need of being med of gray or faded hair and feel- A, het you look alder than you really oa . 5 agg has found a simple and easy quickly restore the natural color o e heir. Anyone can use the Queen Hair Restorer, a liquid preparation tRaL«gives any desired shade from the ° ckage, leaving the hair soft and fir and making a lasting color and is not sticky and does not rub off. The Queen Gray Hair Restorer does its work so quickly and easily that it is used and sold by the best hair dressers. But one application is needed to restore the natural color of your hair. .There are two sizes, 60c and $1.00. Sold by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and the leading dfugi and department stores throughout * ho ee ee Sea By aa ‘ ag ge ct EE ks OL ay oe 3 ee. Sa wee + or meen ~ _— ? OO ATS OL LCRA LES EY NO Oil. aa OR-DENIES = INVENTOR DIESEL WAS LOST AT SEA Member of Crew Says German Did Not. Even Make. Cross- Channel Trip. : —__—, By Associated Press. ANTWERP, Oct. 2—The mystery of the disappearance of Dr. Rudolph Die- sel, the German inventor, when on his way from Germany to England, was deepened today by the assertion of a member of the crew of the cross-cha- nel steamer Dresden, who said that Dr. Diesel went on board the steamer at 5:30 p. m., Sept. 2%, but on learning that the vessel was not to start until 7:30, went ashore and was not seen again. The sailor declared he was convinced that Dr. Diesel did not cross the chan- nel. The steward did not enter his name on the cabin list. The London Daily Mall says that in Berlin a week ago Dr. Diesel boe- queathed a valuable collection of draw- ‘Ings and documents relating to the orl- gin of his patents to the German Na- tional Museum at Munich. Official of Company Says Diesel Did Make Trip. LONDON, Oct. 2.—The statement made by a sailor that Dr. Rudolf Diesel did not travel on board the steamer Dres- den is contradicted by George Carels, an official of the Diesel company, who says he dined with Dr. Diesel on board the Dresden and left him on the ship’s deck at 10 o'clock Sept. 29. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Maple Pecan Nut Jumbles, French Nougats, “Xederted Chocolate “Marshmallows, 20c Ib. ——— — — the. “country.— ADV. * ” — ae _ om TH : , ull De:s Suits for Rent for V. P. Bal, $1.50 $10,000 in ‘ - y r Trash he BETIER Gifts Free! See Windows ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 72 AND FRANKLIN AVE. — —— ~$chool Suits 95 4 +s ‘ to 16 years. cae For 3.99 2" ' + Nor- For Boys’ Norfolk or double-breasted Knicker Suits; nobby shades, ex- cellent Suits; ages 6 ‘ Yolk or double- =“ ” breasted Knicker Suits; ages 6 to 17 | ‘irae full peg pants; utiful fabrics. vis dy kee att Knicker Pants. Waists. All-woo)] serge, @ ladies’ $15 Suits. anteed satin way. coat, at 15,00 For Boys’ 50¢ For Boys’ 50c K. & 8. Blouse in blues. * blacks and mixtures; guar- 15 ' lined cuta- skirt drape ‘ panne moe 4 effect and trimmed with buttons. Splendid value Blue serges, fan- cy worsteds, Scotch cheviots High-rent dis- trict prices $10 to 12.60 for same suit. ations LOMMOTTOW 4. seer cceves - $10 New Black Coats, 5.95 All-wool black cheviot with large shawl, collars cuffs ornament, 9.95 Hats, all hand- and handsome $12 and $15 Suits, 5.95 In blue and tan serges and black and _ white checks, neatly trimmed; coats satin lined; 12.00 to 15.00 values; while they “5.95 plush and for 1.50 Untrimmed o,99 for 4.00 and 5.00 Trimmed Hats : ie of good quality vel- trimmed with fancy © feathers, ribbons and vel- 4,V@te; including black and all the leading © i cgfors; Carnival T | q- © Week Special..... 08 99¢ Black Velvet Shapes; small] and medium shapes. 49 for $1.00 Children’s ( Ready-to-wear Hats, of good quality felt and vel- vet; brown, red and navy, Ae for 50¢ fancy Feath. ers and Stickups; all colors. i . oe ata F > aoe kt wen * oY tela saa eh, : 3 : ° Rape Sie & : . » * “ Shits a Aap ae sig emma | 2 eC Pe, nee x oa . = Fatt : ad x . ie ; \s key eo Kn Batt > feats fis A PP ag os + he ae Getta ae @ = a Fie ; ? ee ees ‘ez ~a% > ~ ¥ ote ree pt at ee o+-3 Pe a A ie Se Se PAs > ry nthe ane tal fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning—a. 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. your children—their “| of letters tn | tired of:lite. y © — - * x 7 yA 7 ae | yas a Re ‘ a r-DISPATCH. CHARLES F. GA ee 4 Re” gee a 4. Vt 4 COMES HOME WITH PARIS ART HONORS Says Praise for, His Success Should Go to Miller, Wuerpel - and, Dawson-Watson, WILL HAVE STUDIO HERE Finds English-Speaking Artists Are Passing Those in the Old Centers of Art. Charles Franklin Galt, an artist, son of Mrs. Smith P. Galt of 6 Vandeven- ter place, has just returned home from Paris, where he won one of the highest art honors in the gift of the French people, that of exhibiting his paintings in the Spring salon of the Societe Na- tionale des Beaux Arts. At the exhibits, in May and June, of the 5500 pictures judged by the committee, only about 80 were accepted, and of these two were Galt’s. : Galt, when seen at his home, was reticent about discussing ‘his success, and seemed to think that any praise due should go to Richard Miller, his teacherin Paris, and Prof. Wuerpel and Dawson-Watson, from whom he had several pictures on exhibition in the salon of the Artists Francais, which ix held at the same time as the Beaux Arts show. “Le Scieurs de Glace.” on exhibit, one was a full length por. trait of a man wearing a cape, calla: simply “The Man With the Cape,”’ anc the other was ‘‘Les Scieurs de Glace,’ meaning the ice cutters. These wer done in Galt'’s studio tn i’aris last win. ter, in the afternoon, after he had spen the mornings in Miller’s class in th: Academic Colorassi, one of the large: art institutions of Paris. At this school, Galt said, Miss Caro line Risque, whose home is at #21 Mor gan street, is making a name for her- self in small sculpture, which she i: studying under Paul Bartlett Galt, who is 29 years old, received his first art training in the St. Louis Schoo of Fine Arts, where he studied for thre: years, after having been graduated from Smith Academy tin 1903 and spending two years at Princeton. His first study in Paris was in the fall of 1909 and the year of 1910, when he studied under Mi! ler and Lucien Simon. Then he returne: to St. Louis and worked in his ow: studio till August, 1912, when he re turned to Paris, where he has been eve since. ‘ Will Open a Studie Here. Galt has no desire to live in Paris, which seems to be the dream of most artists. ‘‘Paris to me,” he said to 4 re- porter, “is a wonderful place, and is the center of the art world, but it grows tiresome. I don’t mean that in a biase spirit at all, but you know it is posible to ‘get too much of anything. Latin Quarter, in which I lived, nobody ever talked, or lived, or dreamed. or thought about anything but art, and : confess I like to do something else once in~a while. I. am going to open a studio here and intend to make St. Louis my sionally.” One of the things which Galt said impressed him during his study abroad is the rapidity with which English- speaking artists are passing the artists of those foreign countries which have been the home of art. He was surprisei to note how few French and Italian students were in the art schools of Paris compared with English and American. “Most of the French painters,” he said, ‘“‘seemed to be old or middle-aged men. I found I hac ts make use of very little French, except in reading. But in my cé&se, of course, there were good rea- sons for this, one being that I didn’t talk much to Frenchmen and the other that the only Frenchman I knew at all intimately spoke as good English as i did.’’ s His Opinion of the Oubists. When asked about the cubist and post- impressionist schools, he said he did not Ifke: to criticise them just because they were queer, but he thought they were harmless forms of art insanity, which do not express what the artists intend they should. “At a convention of doctors last win- ter in London, from insane asylums throughout Europe,” he sald, ‘‘séveral specimens Of work done by the inmates were shown and they were mostly of these two schools.”’ Galt has a number of pictures in his home, one which was shown at the an- nual exhibit of American artists at the Art Institute In Chicago, last Novem- ber, showing Fred Carpenter, a well known St. Louis artist, at work ifn his studio at Wyalusing, Wis., where Gait has frequently visited. Plows Special Candy, 521 Olive St. Ass't Bonbons and Chocolates, 150 box. TOSSES COIN TO DECIDE FATE, KILLS HIMSELF Young French Artillery Captain Found Dead With Coin on Table Nearby. PARIS, Oct. 2.—Tired of life, yet unde- cided whether to end it, a young ¢ap- tain of artillery, Gaston Halphen, stay- ing at a villa at Fontainebleau, tossed a coin to decidé his fate. At least that is the deduction made by. those who found the officer's body with | a bullet through his heart, while on the writing table before him lay the five fatal decision. He had written a n a en which he p 4 ay ee = - ; > ~ \ a 5 Pi Ta re, e &: - eS * poe pw a SS le eee ie 6: - -_ ? y. he 58 aa TR pee be ae as ale” ae} 4 os ae “i ; Re Came pe > “a pe TRS ee net 4 ’ ne = $y 3X am auevcen AO A RN NPY mee by acquiring and utilizing long distance telephone lines to eompete with the tele- being considered in administration cir- cles. \ It may be economy to rent a nicely furnished suite of rooms for the winter. A great variety to choose from are ad- vertised in the Post-Dispatch room and board columns. graph companies? That question put# in.a nutshell the problem that is now | Aumueller, was taken from his cell tm the Tombs prison today for an exami- nation as to hie sanity, conducted by four alienists in the office of District Attorney Whitman. Schmidt was closeted with the alfen- ists two hours. Another examination will be held Friday after the inquest Into the death of Anna Aumuelier. On the report the allenists will make wil depend the course to be taken in the prosecution of Schmidt. Anyone who has a legitimate business enterprise may be placed in touch with capital through Post-Dispatch wants. ee ee prams, é —~ a ee ee ree, meee re ee ee eee ee en ee eee eee ee tent a Olt —— L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue ‘Fine Quality ConeyFur sean? DQ Exactly as Picture ¢ Values . [XN Manager Actual #45.00 & . * . representing these Coats as $45 values for $29.75, we believe you .will agree with us that we are exceptionally conservative in our claim. We know that you will see garments of no better quality priced $49.75. These are made in three-quarter and full-length styles —with the new kimono or set-in sleeves—every one lined with fine quality silk brocade or Skinner’ sati n. A special arrangement made several months ago, enables us to offer these exceptional values. We urge your. inspection—we know that if you are familiar with Coat values, you will fully appreciate that you are getting $45.00 quality Coney Fur Coat for $29.75. Sonnenfeld’s Is Coat Headquarters WY HETHER you ae to pay 9.7 $9.95, $14.95, $19.75, or any price upward to $85.00 for a Coat, no matter what material or color you may want, you will find here; values that are unexcelled. Extra Special Brocaded Velvet Friday Coats for also Front View An Express Shipment Brought Us Back View $0.95 ¥” serges—in black, navy, new i 4 Gentleman’s Wardrobe © Made in the oak fin- ish highly polished. It. has four large draw- ers, and a spacious wardrobe. Exactly suited to the needs of men who wish to keep ‘ all clothing within ~~ reach. The Chif- .forobe is amply large and” will hold five suits. Special price for this week , . not miss this wonderful You Get One of These Plume Hats for $5 N : customers expressed * going to hold another salé. Friday t. Bs - al a a a a a) their disappointment, with the . There are atrifle more than _. te * fig ony) be ty Sonnenfeld’s. : tomake =#=§=§=»s—i(‘é‘;r : plendid.... > 2 =. 7 - _ ae ® . - aie. fas Me ‘ * . * M ~ a . re su lt th q t . + ot ts * =. ~~ ——— = ert et eewrenreenee nton — > = : — —— ahd SST SRS, Fee . Tes i aa ait bri ay R, Ia ow ty ¥; * * 2 aT ao 4 r: > Bok * b Ss ne Ne Pair 8 tyoas iy wettest. Soe me > Fr; . sis wh — oe. : . 2, y pas a ee \3 e é ~

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* s yas % aaa ay ee a :. = Fo . . ra , : 4 7 . ry - * \ are fr eed Pod ' 4 ae 7 y Z| ee” : € < ree. 7 $ :. Beas. eg a ‘ 4 Sy : : es Cis ’ i “ae : ’ 7 v . a Sy Me t — < | SOUR FOOD—IME PIPES iW If you feel- bloated after eating ‘and you believe it is the food which you; if what little you eat lies a lump of lead on your stom- if there is difficulty in breath- fills like acii; ing ‘after eating, eructations of sour. “ undigested food and acid, xpreninteed es e2ealtases cera is saceeenns ot RS aed Oe brash or a belchin bepsia, Sick , Headache, t Biliousness, Constipation, Griping, etc. Your real and only trouble is .that which you eat does not digest, 5 dat: quickly ferments and sours, pro- ducing almost any unhealthy condi- }tion. A case of Pape’s Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here,and will convince any stomach sufferer in five minutes that Fermen- tation and Sour Stomach is causing }. the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that relief is wait- ing at any drug store the moment ‘you decide to begin its use. Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five min- utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfcrt, all of any kind of food you eat.—ADV. Preshyteriah Ministers to Chose | | Pastors Monday. | jthe Presbyterian Brotherhood have . enbeneaes by the Presbytery to fill the pulpits until preachers are chosen. Among the more important vacancies, are those of the C*te Brilliante, Boyle Center, and North churches, and the Church of the Covenant, and an assist- ant pastorate at the Second Presbyterian Church. HUNDREDS DODGING TAX Time'to Investigate. MACON, Mo., Oct. 2.—The Macon County grand jury today reported that its investigations convineed the jurors that hundreds of citizens in the county are making false ass@s- ment statements to the Assessor ani that hundreds of thousands of ‘dollars ¢ sscaping taxation. gf oe asked additional time be- fore making a final report and was siven until Nov. 17, |\SCHMITZ & SHRODER |— suit outfit cons $5.00 Guaty—Priday on | Boys’ 50c Blouses— MADE of chambray 8, madras— with military ercales and collars and buttons —sizes 6 special at Boys’ $5.00 Suit Outfit « Including Cap, Coat a. two paifs of full cut Knickers. H ZR ie an offer that should certain! interest to typing bees | pore to ae sts o ouble-breasted or Norfolk coat, two pairs of full cut knickers and a silk lined golf cap to match—«made of wool cassimeres in all the newest Fall uae ote . to 16 year n actual y, $3.45. Ny prove of the—this Girls’ Handsome os 4 tr WY , Ages 3 to 14—$7.50 values at "THESE are pretty little Coats in’ the season’s newest styles— made of astrakhan, chinchillas, cordu- roy and broadcloth, in all the popular \_-ae Ae sy WY \ the St. Louis neighborhood. Laymen of}, abo Grand J Jury Wants More, | _THURSDAY EVENING, ocroper 2, 1913. RR re EE toe me $730 IFES | TWO PRISONERS Prisoners With $442 on Them Are Car Pickpockets, ; He Says. Josua Risch of 2861 Indiana avenue, a real estate dealer, Thursday identified two men held as suspects in the Central District holdover as the robbers who Inst Saturday stole. $730, a check for $1000 and a note for the same sum, on a Fourth street car between Olive and Chestnut streets. The prisoners are booked as William P. Brooks, 21 years old, of Needles Cal., and as William Lorenz, #, a jew- cler, of New York. In Brooks’ ¢posses- sion was found $210.:including one $100 bili, and Lorenz had $232. With them Was arrested a third man, who said he was Adolph Schmidt of Cincinnati, who had $266. He wus not identified by Risch. They were arrested Wednesday night at Fourth and Locust streets as sus- pects in the case of the Canadian gro- cer who was fleeced out of $5000 by con- fidence men at the Laclede Hotel. They | denied the charge against them. |$1,500,000 ASKED FOR. HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Board Thinks That Amount Should Be Included in Pro- posed Bond Issue. Improvements and additions to city in- stitutions costing $1,500,000 should be pro- vided for in the proposed bond issue for city improvement purposes, according to the estimate of the Hospital Board, in a list of needed buildings submitted by Hospital Commissioner Shutt and adopt- ed unanimously Wednesday afternoon at a.meeting of the board. ‘ shades of gray, brown, navy and Copen- hagen—ages 8 to 14 years—actual $7.50 value—special to introduce. this new de- partment at $4.95. . P RETTY tures ~ Boys’ Novelty Suits— style—novelty ana plain blue, trimmed with silk sou- “ tache braid—ages 2% to ¥ ef? years—-$2.95 qualities at.. i Suits in sailor or Russian mix- j Children’s Fancy Hats— DDS and ends and small lots from our enormous selling in the newest colors in Middy and Tyrolean shapes—actual value—special at last twa weeks— - C BUY MAKERS If you see tt in a Schmits & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE. ‘(ad NCHMITZ ‘S$. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND he i ! ' 14 | To introduce our new location we will idles _iper-cent. discount on all cash purchases. - This offer includes special importations for.the led Prophet Ball and on our entire lines for men, entemeri Gloves have moved to ocust Street 10%-Special Discount—10% en and juniors. e Discount privilege expires October 11, 1913. Phone Olive 1732. SS Order by mail. ~ = a x Ma 2 Yat Me 3 Ged a x ARE te Rg — 5 Pye Mier Cet’ Rogge aaa’ Rigen” M ¢ +4 aa y The members of the board asserted that if a bond issue is voted on the hos- pital facilities should be included. The improvements contemplated, and the sums needed for the work, are: New group of buildings for isolation hospital, $500,000—$100,000 now available; 500-acre in- dustrial farm for inebriates and insane, $100,000, and building and equipment, $250,- (W; cottages for incipient tubercular pa- tients at Robert Koch Hospital, $200,000; nurses’ home at city hospital, $175,000; inebriates’ home building, $50,000; indus- trial building at infirmary, $50,000; re- pairs and elevators at infirmary, $25,000 new central dispensary, $100,000; smallpox building for Koch Hospital grounds, $35,- 000. The board directed that the list” be submitted to Mayor Kiel and Comptroller Player. FOUR PERSONS BITTEN BY DOGS, WEEK’S TOTAL 14 Two Children Among Those Attacked—-Two Strays Snap « Man's Leg. Two stray dogs attacked Michael Doyle, 54 years old, residing at Highth street and Franklin avenue, when he passed Grand avenue and LaSalle street. He was bitten on the left leg. Three others were reported bitten Wednesday, the week's total being 14. George Himler, 28, 2310 Wash street, was bitten on the left leg by a dog owned by Mrs. W. C. Watighop, 5157 Cates avenue. The dog was not li- censed and Mrs. Waughop was sum- moned to court. James Reedy, 11 years old, 262% North Jefferson avenue, was bitten on the left leg by a dog owned by Mrs. Laura Ochs, 2607 North Jefferson avenue. The own- er was summoned for failure to have a license. David Blotch, 5 years old, 4437 Easton avenue, was bitten on the right knee by a dog owned by Mrs. Mary Bushor, 44389A Easton avenue. i NEGRO, 105, REFUSES TO RIDE TO COUNTY HOME Alton Man Spurns Use of Buggy and Limps Mile to Institu- tion in an Hour. Edmund Franklin, an Alton negro, who says he is 1% years old, was too proud to let anybody take him to the eounty home at Edwardsville, Thursday morning, but insisted on walking there. He had been granted admission by order of the Afton Supervisor and appeared at the Edwardsville Police Station to inquire the. way. “It's a mile out, Uncle,” said Patrick Purcell, superintendent of the home, who happened to be at the station. “I have a buggy outside and will drive you out.” ‘Thank you kindly, boss,”’ the negro replied, “but it’s a fine morning and I'd rather walk.” He limped the mile in about an hour. Franklin has lived {In Alton about fifty years. His statement as to his age has never been disputed. a Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. a le Pecan Nut Jumbles, French Nougats, oe rted Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib. SLIPS, LEG REBROKEN Frank Sullivan, 24 years old, a la- borer residing at 713 Market street. met with a street car accident six weeks ago in which his left leg was fractured. He war sent to the city hospital, The bone knitted and he was able,to go nome in a few weeks. Wednesday evening he was sitting | at his home. His left foot was rest- ing on*an opposite chair. A remark caused him to turn, the foot slipped jand landed on the floor and the leg gx val dyster Be a aw ; LO FEE EE ST. LOI LOUIS POST DISPATOR._ nina --- | . " ANNOUEEED EXTRAORDINARY The sale we have been talking about for some time past and that all St. Louis will be talking about for some time to come, statis tomorrow—Friday. Our Great “T'WELVE-SEVENTY-FIVE” Suit Sale| 812.75—46 styles shows in sketch below—#12.75 15 Styles—Each in the Various Cloths ‘Most in Demand. Sketch Shows 6 of the Styles Included. A Suit Offer That Is Unusual—Brought About by Unusual Trade Conditions. The “How and Why” of This Sale A LARGE SUIT SPECIALIST—one of New York’s ‘‘best,’’ had several thotsand yards of cloths, mostly’ in .short lengths, only enough in each paftern and color for a dozen or 15 suits. In order to clear his shelves at one transaction, and be, prepared for the new tariff adjustment, he arranged with our buyer to make up the entire stock, in styles of owr own selection, at exact import cost of cloths and trimmings alone, and the op- portunity is now here for 500 customers to secure one on the same saving bas dressed.”’ The Styles and Materials A glance at the 6 styles pictured will show they are from a manufacturer who turns out only styles that are ‘‘smart’’ ‘‘snappy’’—that will make the wearer feel and look “* The materials are pepper and salt homespuns, so wales, hard-finished serges, French serges, English seve es zibeline-cheviots and diagonals. browns and black. vet and button trimmed, velvet collars and strictly plai fects; skirts draped and trimmed in aceord with coat. ~ x’ Upto $25 New” Fall Suits’ Sizes for Juniors and Misses 14 to20. — Special Sizes for. Small Women 32 to 34, and Regular Sizes 34to 44 Bust Measure. FP si Plenty of the staple blue, | Coats all lined with guaranteed satin, 3 | n Description of Styles Pictured Left to Right—Remember There Are 9 Others Equally Attractive, No. 1— English cutaway, made of pepper and salt home- spuns and fancy mixtures, vel- vet trimmed. No. 2—Made of hard-finish- ed serge, in navy and black. Velvet collar and draped ‘ 22 " $16.50 to $25 Values. ——- THOS. W. GARLAND. No. 3—English mixture, short front cutaway, velvet collar. Same mode! also ia blue, black and brown diagonal and zibeline cheviots. No. 4—Made of Soft Wale Suiting. Persian velvet collar. Same style also in cheviots and hard-finished serges. Colors navy, brown, black. No 535 — A very swag style, comes in soft wales. serges and cheviots; colors, navy and black. No. 6—A new patch pocket model, made of French serge in blue, gray and black. 409- #11- 418 Broadway 128 $16.80 to $25 Values, | The Crowds Keep Coming We doubt if any sale has ever created such a sensation: The big inducement is bringing the crowds here; that’s values; no trading stamps or free gifts, no souvenirs: afford it with such prices as these. We have bought these lots exceedingly cheap and of- fer them on the same basis Friday and Saturday. Stylish Shoes at Sensational Cut Prices in This, Our 1st Great Anniversary Sale This event is now in progress just a week. Ev ery old friend has returned bécause they get satisfaction here. show our appreciation to these loyal patrons this sale was started: No greater celebration could be held than this one—share in it—get all you need for months to come NOW. home. An immense purchase just in time for Friday and Saturday's fea- ture. They are the sea son's best styles, with collar top. these with an able even though the prices show it. Sizes to . child; regular $1.48, now 988 sizes 8 to 11%; $1.98 kind; all sizes The $2.98 kind: sizes 114% to 2 for the bigger giris.... Patent Tip Vici Shoes; lace or but- ton: turn soles: Received just very spe- in time to 428 keep th p crowds comin’; over “1000 pairs of the sea- son's choicest styles and leath- cha - Jockey Boots YSC Do not confuse inferior quality: these are the best quality .obtain- for the Children don't ers. Button ofr lace, high or low heel-—-tan or black — newest novelties or plain—all the wanted effects, all sizes and widths; acttal $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values-—- very special; unlim- ited choice Also other 2 lots; ues up to $3.5 at $1.49 and thege $4 English Walking Boots TAN OR BLACK One of the remarkable ues on record: you buy ft most 2a:§ o9 clever a: § gZlish Walking Boots of gunmetal, or tan made oft 7 finest stock, with welt soles and that stylish new Enalish effect; also another lot of $3 and $4 all satin Shoes, satin inside and out. with solid leath- er welt soles; choice §2.59. Money-Saving Specials Up to 50c Men's, Women’s Bath Slippers, 150 10c Shinola, 2-in-1 or any 10c polish. . $1.50 warm Juliettes, in this sale. ’s Vici Nullifiers .70c $2.50 Boys’ W. L. Douglas Shoes. ..$1.65 $3 Satin Pumps, for ball or street. ..$1.40 And hundreds of others. Odds and ends of some of | our best sellers: not all in any one kind, but ne sizes ey ack. mi $I. 10 $1.50 Men’s or Women bow dl ‘teen eee eee Our Guarantee wre . be »+++7Bo No matter what the style or quality, ve seen the price: “Blum sells “em for less.” No matter where you’ It’s our first year in this, our beautiful new The price speaks for itself, especially when here and secure Blum quality! men’s tan or black lace or Con- the very same sell regulariy at $2.66: this "great anniversary sale at a price new to you Also $3 to $4 lace and Dettom GMOGMs cc oc cicncccec’ $3.50 genuine e& hide, 14-inch Boot gress. hrm ity REV. J. G. DUKES Writes: .My wife has been in a bad state of health. N | TO USE vincoomitan e cannot To Rev. J. G. Dukes, 713 6, ou Wilmington, N. O,. writes: ‘*My wife has n in & very state of health for several years, nothing seemed to do her any until she began to use Peruna month ago. Since then the co returned to her face, and ety 8 ing in flesh evety day, and I she is a well woman . _ ‘*My little boy pale and had but wat hatte tle ite He to use Peruna the day his began. Today his een is_rosy, he is out in the yard running jumping with the rest of the ¢ ren."’ es § ual- Turkish Boudoir Slippers They come in Stomach Trouble Mrs. T. J. Ballard, R. B. 1, § Oklaboma, writes: ‘‘I am oT tell you that I keep free from mye |stomach trouble; feel no ecatarrbni symptoms at all. I am able to work, eat and drink what I rejoice that I found a sure your valuable medicines, failed to find in the best H! souvenir val- ue, choice, physicians. ’’—ADV. No Delays in Reni Ree: oe ’ cave

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L _ST. Lanes POST-DISP ArcH. 7 re : ‘THURSDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 23 1913. ES SN : EER — ——~ . A Hy i a ae . ee ES GRRAS, SiS we ‘ ; Ye. a eg cor cad ie > oA ye can me, Ste ; : | V3 “ ic : CC GL TT a sree a EN A . i BAAS F bes ¢ ; 3 * adie a - 7 yo Re a a “gm eo + . 7 "“Seetaeaen g . ye TT i} ; t Thtiift iti tt . ’ reas ~ > ’ Ci acres oe heb, i ; * i 4 F. ; / Ae bd ’ A } | i} ‘i Ne ib i , ; , a ~~. — ~ ’ Za] iV y , o~ 7 | f gs Li) "4 ° ‘ YoY Ovow , : - ' Pa : 4 P 0, { Vi) : rere ae SESERET PEE | Mics 1 ddim winnenvalt LLL : Ace mittee “alll itil ae . peepee — ; " ‘ ~ ~ Med CY ¥ : * ’ Ses. 2 Pages of 5 ¥ ° ; » ; ° —_ Bee: > a- : é nto | AS. Ye . - 8 : . _ + creme: een i = | rr * Si | ts 7 ¢ S ~ 4 pet 4 - x « : ; o —_ Ea oe ee oe tk = ? ¥ - oe a Ov SINE TO OSS OSSONSONE Ft n “t sh seakalen( RS Te ae ones These Friday 100 SPECIAL DAYS are the delight of the thrifty shoppers. They are looked forward to wrbek week by frugal women, many of whom make their weekly plans soto make sure of their being here on this day. Every department throughout the house brings forth on this day its best values in dependable, desirable Autumn merehan- dise, & the prices quoted are only for this day’s selling. Because of the extraordinary naturé of the values no telephone or mail orders can be filled, &— TO PREVENT DEALERS FROM: BUYING; THE QUANTITIES ARE RESTRICTED. ~ $5.00 & & $5. 98 Skirts, $3. 15 | ‘Women’s Street Gloves, 75c _ ‘ } | 25c to 39c Silk Mixtures, 15c | Women’s ‘‘Surety’’ Silk Hose , New Fall models—some j| gual $1 & $1.25 grades—Dog- |] | Y | 4000 yards of washable half silk |) Genuine thread silk—black, § draped, others plain—of all- | ‘skin, Pique & Cape, also light. ff ; - if fabrics in borders, stripes, prints, | white or tan—$1.00 value— wool serge & novelty checks |} weight Kid Gloves — black, tan, J) | jacquards & plain meats Friday (not over 3 pairs to —women’s & misses’ white. red, green & blue-— | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. | imperfect—Friday, a customer )— 69c | ilies ¥. Friday sizes Kr ‘ Vv 5 ; ch, A Delicious Luncheon for Shoppers Is We Giv .. Redeem and Guarantee alr. waerseeeteer eee eeneee ida : Thira Floor lf Main Floor, Bargain Square |; Served Daily in the Tea Room. AGLE STAMPS. Matn Fioor, Alsie 1! | p >. : Mata. MS ot EP Ser OF EG SIA, ULeET™ = ; Beier | $1.00 Huck Girls’ 98c $1.25 Jointed . Boys’ $5 & $6 Fall | Men’s $13.50 Rain- | Men's $4.00 || Boys’ $2.00 | King’@@Spool | inane Sesee Sateen, 23c | \ Towels, 65c Dresses, 79¢c ., Dolls, 96e , | Sg ian on at | Sweater Coats Cae: 5 $6 to 60 inch Sash, Full mercerized, 36- §| Irish Towels—~25x40- | 20 styles—Balkan one- || Extra large — full | Suits, $3. 88& | , coats, $10.75 | & black gunmetal | Of wool—Oxford, dark 200-yd. spools—white inch, fast black, §) inch siz | piece, belted gingham §! jointed—sewed wig— button Shoes — cus- Oxford, navy & cardin- or black — all num- ; ’ . ' sizes -— F riday & le Dresses — } + > ; . . a —military o8 eo | Fare. cg petinttiincilt ad | only, good quality—sizes 6 to | eine es & lashes A choice lot of about 600 Priestley Cravenette | wie heel— sphere See to ’ bers—Friday, dozen, | 14—F riday, i lg ’ : ; - all-wool Suits, in Norfolk |] Raincoats, in plain black, : ? 9 5 | |. 3 >. * 23c | 65c 1% | 95c ms % double-breasted styles, | all-wool thibet & 5 ; S Main Floor, Aisle 1 | Fifth Floor. Third Floor |) Basement Salesroom ne 4) from newest Fall fabrics, |] wide-wale worsteds , BRETT. ee " - - . . —+-- —— + Sen — ee _——- we — . ee ‘ —— , , a + }| in pleasing patterns & col- |] 59 inches long, % $1.25 Storm 121% ¢ Long- _Whildren’s $3.50 | Women’s $5 & $6 | NISi-¥] ors, in serviceable shades | Women’s Satin j | Boudoir Slippers | : _ Featherbone Ni e — ’ ¥ y 3B | ) Venetian lining— Serge, 93c ¢loth, 714 Coats, $2.44 Kimonos, $2.39 [| [3 of gray & brown. Gar- | sizes 34 to 46 | | 64 - in¢h, all - wool. ff} 7,.,. _Of —broadcloth—as- ae yy ments are extra well | _ — ‘ Vv r _ hard fintshed Sergs || * cewier cangthe, of trakhan collar & Ail- woot , mvatrom « x ‘ . made, — $13. 90 valu | oF 7, eae if . ; ~ ere in sli ie | blades 8 to 14 inches ors—flriday, yard, | Fw qd corron -— Fri- § buttons —to* 6-year c—0 soles—all sizes—$1.75 || —of high-grade steel | Friday, vard sizes—Friday, —Friday, | it aati pesca valug $9 i] | a | —Friday, | 93¢ ic | $244 | $2.39 | Ab fin | $10.75. “| $1.30 ‘Ne _| ie Main Floor, Aisie 1 Eifth. Floor Third Floor Third Floor _ . ., Second Floor, | Second Floor. , Second Floor ! Basement §$ | Main Floer, Aisle 3%. —— ne ee eh ee me ree ee ee a a . c-— ~ - — . — . - --+--— ~- . — ~ —_—- -— ee a a eo ee - —_ re ew ee — (re eae ee ———e - ” ee -_- - -- - -_—~— - - - - — -_ 7 - en — - - —_——_s Oe - Se ee " - — eee -_—- 50c Silk 15c Barnsley || Boys’ $1.50 Women’s $1.50 | $10.00 ‘‘Never $3.75 to $6.00 Lace Curtains | Men’s $4 Slip-on || Women’s $3.50 | Men’s $2 Union Fancy Knitted “$i 00 Dining Poplins, 37c * Crate 946 Knickers, 99¢ - |) Brench Chemise Break” Trunks | Raincoats, $2.85 |} _ Boots, $2.85 || Suits, $1.05 Tango Girdles || _ Room Domes | | Vv —o size, with elvetrib—of finest ‘ = re cambric cotton—long Three yards in each fringed, com heel—EngNsh last — —varioug colorin lete for gas or elee- sleeve—ankle length _ | —slight seconds— te & $2.00 kinds ricity—ready Tan Russia calf « ar : , ae 5 d rench wavy hair— * bbl uilted throug olding n overdresses, waists, |) ] value velvet collars & .with fiery “trimmed — Friday, | corners — 18-inch — | Pridayy, » ing Section, each, | Friday, garment, riday, ‘ if i ete-Friday, yard, |p Bl Sieve conten nie cison p| serment. as ao ee 94. 35 - | | $1 05 £7.00 6c Bee | 2% to 8—Friday $9.9 $7 95 . r . | ’ Se ay Ee Re” ae | ° Main Floor, Aisle 1 | | Main Floor, Aisle 2 } | 0 ‘| 95 Floor Third Floor. Main Floor Gallery ‘ Second Floor Maia Floor Fourth Floor ° . ond Floor ' . , * hy err Peri Pere veetert ell se oprevvergrvtersesy ni eescsrepetrencremrernen : " "hake tt ‘ nar eee os —— mais en ————— rr Mn NEE si pai iM TM VHit Hiittiit ~~ & - acento ii thal ; eh ert POTUETART ATE Lh " rhea i ’ ’ : . ’ 4 ' es =_ Flouncings ) ee Pictures, $2. 15 Paper, 9c : . Flannel Shirts: || Underwear, 29c | Skillets, 25c *Vases, $1.25 Up ij Men’s & women’'s— ‘ fo shill ad aI eee , Swiss and cambric— : { covers of waterproof | Large imported ‘prints Plain German dyed 34} | Die era na Sannel, | eae sande Pante i No. s cast 1ron-—— | Nippoe Chins. = eo ; mode— §, 2 e Ss Ases o- - > r= ——s a F ye . ate 2 iW TL r ' if ri f pretty patterns—new ff} American taffetas— Holtzmehl Papers—in = | f TMs dels i dl fi au le i (HHH f Mt at | p oe effects — 17 inches “ & oil paintings -—~ §; all colors—-non-fading-— 7 — ba ee SRE Pees ——— = NR col- . > I polished inside— § fancy natural wood g is ar i= +s one Yee & As r vee se ace | ide ) | large sizes— wide—Friday, yard, | handles—Friday, | Priday, cut-out borders & deco- = 18c i e 68 | } ‘ —Fridaty, roll, = garment, | | a | | — | , vain Floor, [| main Floor, Bargain |) $2 ° | d C ae C C | ’ rative bands to match es AW _ = , _ ~ eee A Lab A 6 t ) ; ened with large silk § ee ; [ = mae TT Arogs—Fria iday, well made—Friday, _tom—Friday, ae €19. 15 45 $I 00 55c | 59c 2 At each price we show comprehensive lines =. . 1 | =- of the newest models in clothes that are tailored Values $25 & $27.50 ee ee Gallery Basement Gallery | Basement Gallery j| Basement Gallery to meet the expectations of men who care. 7 = , ———————————— —— Si he | istribute In these suits Friday women of St. Louis will find Me LOR, « TE es : Phen om at retail in Aerie tis a ~abraagl Women’s 190 to || Women’s $12.75 75c & $1.00 Boys’ 98c , 8 the cleverest new fall styles, popular materials & su- 96 Hose, ic || Suits, $6.90 || Brassieres. 490 1 Hats, 820 = Suits we offer at $15, $20 & $25 is as large as | that of any three other stores combined. In ized & tton, N Fall styles—plai . ; perb tailoring. The wide diversity of models includes eg pentane Rhy et AE lined— }} Of splendid batiste |! A tate—ail want. @ these vast assortments it is only natural that. “many copies of high-priced suits that refléct the genius : | Sau geconda— fi fo Rovelly ™ sulunie sizes | tact £3 gcelerssr 8 = values should be superior to what any other | of the foremost designers. Coats are plain tailored, B | | | AO | ry store could offer. with the sweeping cutaway fronts, in 1, 2 or 3 button | ; r . | pisoatine mead ara ‘oa 3 betton & con- | effects, with guaranteed satin or elk linings in rich’ : : See | : 8. Skirts show the newest ene ideas wna aw ED ress nT rt “tb Misi HM ’ : ut it sar ae Sethe 43 ‘ee ee Bh ack a om Si geet ee ¢. ‘ — a ig Sat gE y ay i ¥ s Z a eee L - _ 3 ow - oe 7 i . feos os i Ce /- ee Ia “ eae 4 gay. , vee ie 5a Paes Se a ¥ i 5 : am “i hia “a ~< A ge So, £ er a a6 ae cs em - re ied ie a. ut oi * * <* % Py ” ey oe : ee ee ee ee ap

Page 15

x this journey not only for pleasure and combined, and Se oe ‘hecslaa’ tins — —- —_—_—_——_—_ . —— Was Hard Up and Wished to Visit Sick Father Made} No Mention of Others : al “SKAT” WITH _ COMPANIES’ LOBB “I propose to make - pecreation, but at the unanimous request ' of the members of the Immigration Committee (of Congress) who desire an intelligent report on the advisability of immigration inspection by United States Coisils, Which I believe will be a prom- in the next Congress." He did not make use of the term ‘“‘spe- " » the lamguage on this phase “a being: “That I should consider it a great personal favor if procure for myself and wife goes without say'ng.”’ And “I don’t know ; your Custom in such cases is, but that the term transportation both ways, as a matter of Se vy the lobbyist was able to satisfy the , is shown in one of the hasten to inform you that kind enough to reserve. Oldenburg (June 5) for is crowded, and he did the T-am satisfied of steamer?” and later, - enjoy these 10 or 12 PAGES on | . - " : we Mie ’ + » - : . . “s al 7 + : ‘ : - . es eM ‘ “ e 7 7 3 - & oe - +... aro. Se gt 4 | rr; a ee = a ree , : : eo eee = . — ; . ser Si9 4.79 Rey ie . Ca Se ik Se baie ron At Fi? BS Coe oe a 7 . Bee oye t py 2a © Gi ca a ae Se » "E — wot ba tip ae le ai ee Se f y . cee, ei 9 SS a Se ets} oo oa Re oad ~ », ta ee s ‘ 4 . © Fale A Re ea Le eee RE. fe ae Ee ee Ae | ge a Oe ie Pe ae ep EA en Ve. Pp ae ee a ee he > aes eae wee oe , > , 4 . es : *. “ ve 5 F : ; ’ . Se ‘ : , : ; ; ‘e2 | ie —_ ; 4 a “ ‘ : . . : ~ ~ d - ; % ‘ . £ ‘ : “= « » : 3 € ~*~ « e — - * ; 4 - , io ~ atte be | ee rane: PAGES 15—28 HERE FOR $150,000 /maintenance have been a matter of some UF BOY PASTOR Stewards of Cupples Memorial Reject Clergyman Only 25 Years Old. The appointment of the Rev. G. W. Holmes of Hematite, Mo., % years old, as pastor of the new Cupples Memorial Methodist Church, South, in University City, has precipitated a conflict between the Cupples Church Board of Stewards and Bishop E. E. Hoss, who made the appointment at the conference in Jack- son, The board, which controls the pastor's salary, voted not to receive the new pas- tor, and not to co-onerate so long as he remains, in paying the current expenses of the church or in raising its $150,000 building fund. That is as far as the stewards can go, for, while they hold the purse strings, the authority of the bishop in making appofhtments is absolute. Bishop Hoss lives in Oklahoma City and is said to have gone there after the close of the Jackson conference. : The Cupples Church, which until a few months ago was known as the Uni- versity Church, serves an important neighborhood, and one containing pros- perous Methodists, but its founding and. difficulty. Opposed Former Pastor's Change. The Rev. Ivan Lee Holt was founder of the congregation and was very much liked by the membership. The action of Bishop Denny, two years ago, in trans- ferring him to Cape Girardeau, caused much complaint, even though the Rev. Dr. 8S. H. Watinoright, former Presiding Elder and a man of great ability, was assigned in his place. ~~ __ Dr. Waitr.wri at went to Japan after a few months, and the Rev. E.'T. Clark was then placed in charge. He gave satisfaction and under his pastorage progress was made in raising the build- ing fund. Some of the members believed Dr. Holt, the first paster, was the man to carry the plans to completion, and a movement was started several weeks ago to persuade the Bishop to send him back from Cape Girardeau, where he had served two years of @ successful pastorate. At the same time they aske that if the change were made the Rev. Mr. Clark be well provided for. This amounted to a request that Holt be to Cape Girardeau. It was understoo4 that Bishop Hoss was favorably inc..ned toward the Uni- versity City church and that he had told some of its leading members he would do anything which he could rea- sonably do to aid in its plans. Thoy assumed. from this, that if-he could not give them Holt back he would reap- | point Clark. New Pastor Is Only @. There was, therefore, great surprise when it was ennounced Monday that Pastor Clark had been transferred to the Christy Memorial‘ Church et Mor- ganford road and Neosho street. The Christy church is @ mission church, and is listed in last year’s conference report as paying its pastor only $457, the rest of his living expenses coming from mis- gion funds.” The Cupples Church pays $1500 a year salary. The Rev. Mr. Holmes, appointed to Cupples Church, was known fo hardly any of the congregation. By inquiry, some of the members learned that he was 2% years old, had a wife and babe. was a college graduate and had been principal of a church school in the island of Cuba, but had preached only for the last year as supply pastor on the Hematite circuit in Jefferson Coun- ty, 35 miles south of St, Louis. Refuse to Receive Paster. This record, the stewards held, was BUSINESS PLACES "i we Hy: Nite Post-Dispatch eres «ll oa PS TENET 2 : sent back to University City and Clark j| satel for Sal: = }ments to a much greater extent than f*. Praag wo Soon seggestonnen cot oe ing Elder of the St. Louis district, when asked about the Cupples Church diff- culty, seid he would prefer net to tals of it. >) Banker Drowned Tuguing at Fish. . 3 Herman LAKE MILLS, Wis, Oct. 2— Berlin, a Milwaukee banker, was Growne’ yesterday in an effort to fand & large fish. While tugging with the fish Berlin stood erect in the boat, which overturned. Man Found Dead in Wage... The body of @ man found ia « wagon Tuesday at the. foot of Pilofl- da street bas been identified as that of Moritz Kangzler, better known a William Morris, 65 years old, of Belleville. He was a mechanic The police believe he died from natural ce uses, - Start your . Savings Account: .on or before Oct. 6th MERCANTIL TRUST COMPANY “St. Louis’ Institution for Savings” Eighth and Locust Streets and it will bear inter- est from Oct. Ist at Compounded Semi-annually if ‘Open every Monday evening until 7:30 o’clock for depositing or checking. q Savings accounts can be open. d and deposits made by mail. good so far as it went, but they did not think it qualified the young man/| for the difficult task of building up a} new church In a city residence section, and of interesting city business men in the church building project. Hence, they took the extreme and@d unusual measure of omg not to receive the pastor. The Rev. Mr. Holmes was reached by telephone at Hematite and askea whether, in view of the steward’s ac- tion, he tntended to take charge of the Cupples church. “I am in charge,” he replied. “I was appointed. by Bishop Hoss, without any solicitation on my part, and the laws of the church requ're me to proceed with my duties there un til I receive further notice from ithe Bishop.” The stewards, who met at the Merean- tile Club, are Dr. C. E. Burford, chair- man; T. L. Mauldin, vice-president of Frederick Vierling, trust officer of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.: G. PF. Haid, a lawyer; T. F. Wood, department manager of the Shapleigh Hardware Co.; W. J. Haynes, president of the Haynes-Langenberg Manufacturing Co., and R. P. Jarrett... the Burrow, Jones & Dyer Shoe Co.;| This Evening Slipper Is Priced at $5 and is extremely smart looking; just the style for the V. P. Ball. Made with graceful New York heel, long vamp and covered buckle—in black patent leather, _— and suede. We also feature an .un- usually complete stock of Dress Slippers at $4.00, There are many attrac- tive styles at this price in patent leather and sat- in (black’ and colors to match costumes)... With small bow and Cuban or French heels. Buckles, Tango Sets, Ete.

Page 16

SOM Nile ot aliases Vege ; TC RATES BY MATL If ADV atv Ad one FOBT. peewee ccsecresstessers A oat > One PPR eter esas eetes: gryeereererry rr oR Be pet atta : +e ebb dodo ded faked oes ss Peewee eenetesbete | by postal order, express perc pe - “THE SOREDINPATCH | PLATFORM. : “I know that my retirement witl make no ; “ walifference in its cardinal principles, that it — | will always fight for progress ang reform, never . tolerate ‘injustice or corruption, al- ee fight demagogues of all parties, never _ belong to any party, always oppose privt-. ‘Veged clasecs and public plunderers, never Mack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never satisfied with merely printing news, al- sloayes be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- wtory plutocracy or predatory poverty. ) pe April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. ; 2 ROE a : —EE : ns "LEADERSHIP OF THE HIGHEST TYPE. : it was a deserved tribute which Speaker Clark, from the floot of the House of Representatives, paid to President Wilson. He denied the asser- - tion that the President had unduly influenced 7 Congress in tariff legislation. He congratulated thé Chief Magistrate upon the part that he had , in the great work. He gave very sincere indorsement to the legitimate influence of the executive when he said: *If I had been elected President, I should have . «y a good tariff bill through this House as sure you are alive, if I do say it.” dn ‘spite of some ill-natured criticism of Mr. Wilson, there has been nothing to show a single misstep on his part. He has not used official ‘patronage either as a bribe or a club. He has indulged in no threats. He has addressed himself wholly to Congress. In public speech as in pri- vate conference he has appealed only to reason) and conscience. .. The President is the head of the National Gov- ernment, but he is also the head of his party. Failure to recognize this fact in either case would be. only to invite disaster. In Mr. Wilson’s re- lations with his fellow’ Democrats in Congress there has been true co-operation, with nothing fifed or arbitrary except principles and pledges. e, it is needless to say, were as binding upon them as upon him. Political leadership of the highest type is so rare that Speaker Clark ‘honored his party and himself no less than the President when he eulo- gigved it. | — 4 i A SS - THE REVOLUTIONIZED SENATE. It is a sign of the revolution in the Senate that Senator Reed induced Senators to insist upon a Close scrutiny of the tariff bill before its final passage, to be sure no joker was concealed in the edules. ere was a time when the Senate would not | overlook a joker in a tariff bill, but ares: chek a few in for good measure to the Barnes 4? = TR a first. declined to recognize the - Hijerta de facto government as the legal govern- mént of Mexico, and now declines to treat. with the rebels led by Gov. Carranza. rom the Washington viewpoint, there is no government in Mexico. Washington is wait- ng, with extreme patience, for the election of a government by the Mexican people. . Carranza says the rebels, controlling most} Northern Mexico, will not recognize any gov- ment elected under the auspices of the Huerta ime. If ahy man accepts such election, Car- says the rebels, if they can catch him, will ot him as a traitor. Vhen a situation like this existed in Cuba, le Sam took charge, subdued both’ factions, pervised an election himse)]f, warned the island atts against making further disturbance of > and trade, ‘and came away. 3 the Mexi¢an factions can learn nothing from s€ent history, they are blind, indeed. = = 4 rT THE COLONEL OFF AGAIN. | ted by Promoters Haberman and Scherer. ‘opinion is guarded with so many contingencies “L The question of legality in all its phases. 2, The ‘engineering problem. -*8. The meritstof the plan from # practical rail- nla) Sdeidied b' Yao ‘propenhe deal ts far from final settlement, in the opinion of Dillon, Thomp- son & Clay, the New York authorities, submit- The as to facts, charter provisions and the actual wording of the ordinance yet to be passed that it is valueless. The opinion is silent in the impor- tant question of the power to condemn land for the approach. In the face of this conditional eabiten with important points uncovered is the opinion of the City Counsellor that the power to condemn is ex- hausted in the Reber approach and that the city cannot legally change the location now. We see nothing in the legal phases of the pro- posal so far developed to set aside our view that the A. & M. proposal is more likely to insure pro- longed litigation than a bridge approach. " We pass the engineering problem to compete engineers. In passing it we may remark that we cannot see the advantage of relinquishing an ap- proved approach for a doubtful experiment. — | As to the merits of the plan from a practical] railroad standpoint, it is yet to be demonstrated that it approximates the advantages of the Reber approach. Apparently, it leads the bridge away from the railroads, and the connection with them by belt line far distant from their terminals is not even provided for in the offered deal. On the question of cost the present approach so far excels the proposed deal that the two can- not be compared. Comptroller Player estimates the total cost of completing the bridge by bonds, including interest, at $4,950,000, paid in 20 years. The cost of the railroad approach alone, with neither the wagon nor the belt line connection with the Eastern railroads included, on the terms offered by Messrs. Haberman and Scherer, would cost $9,000,000, paid in 50 years. The city would get for this sum an incomplete and practically useless bridge. If the wagon approach and the belt connection are added the total estimated cost reaches $17,000,000. Surely the Mayor and the members of the Mu- nicipal Assembly are not so anxious to avoid a bond issue which would complete the bridge for about $5,000,000 as to thrust upon the taxpayers an expense of $17,000,000, mostly unnecessary. Cowardice and*extravagance could not go beyond ane: 3 Examining the outlines of the A. & M..proposal we wonder what could have led the Mayor and Mr. Kinsey to hail it a solution of the bridge problem and to waste their own and. the Assem- bly’s valuable time. There is not yet a gleam of promise in the scheme, except possibly to pro- moters unusually well fortified with optimism and assurance. | = = * “Honey Fitz” of Boston did not bring much honey to St. Louis. NEXT WEEK’S FLYING IN 8ST. LOUIS. Anthony Jannus is an expert, careful aviator. The other airmen who will help him to de strate the art of manflight in St. Louis next week are well-known, experienced men. There will be fi@ing, and the comparatively new sport of the flying boat will be seen at its best on the river. People of towns and cities in the Southwest who have not yet had the good luck to see men actually flying will find it worth while to come to St, Louis for this experience alone. The flying machine is the swiftest means of travel known. ' -4 AEE, 2 ESU. ween Siem é * censtoeiiaialta maby cad he vio! a8! proximately $600,000,000, or a shade less than half the Boston figure. St. Louis assesses realty, its main revenue item, at a little over 60 per cent of its real value; Bos- ton, at full value. In many instances the assessed valuation of Boston property exceeds its sale value. St. Louis gets relatively a small revenue from the tax on personalty. Boston’s personalty tax is very large. Every Western and nearly every Southern city pays yearly tribute to Boston in- vestors. Their holdings in railroads, mines, irri- gation and power companies, land mortgages and industrials draw into Boston a constant stream of revenue from all the states, available for local taxation. So the difference between the assessed values of the two cities does not accurately reflect the difference in real values. If St. Louis were assessed at full value the -total would exceed $1,000,000,000. Boston has very little revenue-producing. prop- erty to show for its vast bonded debt. This fact explains why Boston preceded St. Louis in kicking out wasteful political management of municipal affairs and in attempting to get business efficieicy in city hall by adopting a modified form of com- mission government with a small legislative body and a responsible Mayor-general manager in charge. Boston, like all the large Eastern cities, has gone through a costly experience of giving away its public service franchises to private cor- porations for a song, and of having its payrolls packed to the guards with the vote-controlling henchmen of the political bosses who “delivered” the franchises. Eight years ago Boston’s city pay- roll carried the names: of 40,000 employes, few of whom were rendering full-value service for the money they drew, thousands of whom gave no service whatever, or none that benefited the city. Boston’s new, responsible government has purged Y the payroll. rete ae a IR St. Louis is most favorably situated: of all large American cities for undertaking a big program of public betterments. Relative to its values sub- ject to taxation, St. Louis has a smaller bonded debt than any other city of its class in America or Europe. It must be admitted that many of the large European cities, and especially the cities of Great Britain and Germany, have a larger per- centage of revenue-producing properties publicly owned, to offset their bonded debt, than St. Louis. St. Louis faces the immediate need to spend seven or eight millions rebuilding and enlarging ite sewer system, another three millions for in- creasing its water service, and close to four mil- lions for completing the city bridge. The park system calls for several millions to make the big park investment profitably serviceable to the peo- ple. St. Louis should be able to finish its pro- gram of foundation-laying, and its odds and ends of unéémpleted works, like the bridge, with a total bonded debt under $35,000,000. Bonds voted thereafter should be issued only to buy or create revenue-producing services, which will pay for themselves out of their earn- ings. It was the adoption of this policy, chiefly, which has enabled the modernized cities of North- ern Europe to finance their great schemes of beautification, of housing and of cleanliness. = = — a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The ‘‘Best Looking Girl.’’ To the Editor 7: the Post-Dispatch. Who is authority for all the vain and silly -| phrases such as “Gest Looking Girl in America,” “America’s Best Looking Girl,” etc? I am sur- prised that the pretty women of St. Louis do not resent this slight or insult. If every paper in the United States would print an assertion to that ef- fect I for one wpuld not believe such nonsense. The papers may fool most people with such head- lines like we have been seeing the past week or two, but any man with a good eye and sound judgment knowg better. BACHELOR. eee eee The Cannon Ball. ‘HELP!’ JUST A MINUTE LOCAL QUATRAINS BY MAYOR FITZGERALD. T HEY say the spider and his cobwebs keep Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clarx McAdams. The Free Bridge project where the railroads reap Their unjust tribute from your business men. Great Caesar’s ghost, but this town is asleep! I sometimes think the world has never knowy Another city that is like our own Progressive Boston in this great respect— e do do things where I sit on the throne! We have no People’s League or Jeptha How To get the city in this sort of row, Nor any interféring Dr. Boyds. We give the order, and the people bow. We spend a dollar where you spend a cent To give us préstige on this continent, And you won't be able in a very few Swift-flying years to see which way. we went. Whether the water front or on the land, We get together and together stand, Pushing the city with a cheery will, And giving our money with an open hand. « It matters not how hard you persevere, You cannot build a town for nothing here. You could, if anyone could do it, true; But it can’t be done by anyone, I fear. Wake up! Get busy! Kill a few tightwads! The future beckons, and the city nods. Your possibilities are simply great— - They can’t be beat on this footstool of God's! ANOTHER IMMORAL MENAOBE, From the St. Paul Dispatch. Before Congress finishes its con- ference labors on the tariff bill its attention should be called to the im- portation of a new fabric from the Philippines upon which, in the inter- est of public morals, a -_ prohibitive duty should be laid. It is known as fiber of pineapple, and this descrip- tion is given of it: It is more diaphanous than the thinnest of voile, more pellucid than the most clinging crepe de chine and more transparent than the filmiest of crepe mohair. It can be doubled sev- eral times and still be transparent. In one layer it has no more thickness than a cobweb. Think of the moral danger lurking in such a fabric & these days of X- ray skirts. Put on exhibition at the Commercial Museum of Philadelphia, a specimen of pina cloth was sur- rounded by throngs of admiring women. The result may be foreseen. it has come at the phychological mo- ment. The craze for diaphanous skirts has reached the proportions of a Florentine fourteenth century frenzy and this superlatively transparent fabric will add new fuel to the flame of suggestive exposure. Think of the consequences, DEATHTRAP AND DISGRACE. From the Kansas City Star. That there are more ways than one of fighting a grade crossing that is especially dangerous is illustrated near Norwich, Conn., where a.sign is made to do double duty. It is placed on the Central Wermont Rallroad crossing on the road between Willia- mantic and Norwich, where there is a pina cloth from the fact that it is} Str! woven half of silk and half of the/p roy Co., which did a northwest corner “ol street, Was | Trust Co. EADER,.—Firat disease and 14 dea CRAB, — Aphosher-Siiahh: te Ba shoo 38, 3901," ’ burned te $260,000 s to $300,000 3 ouratn corks gave off 4 mes of aoe. The two great f that. burn | stores, Nov. 17, “iol and Feb. re = ae and the weight o ee ‘= as he (true nad : d joined the. ailed oe an that day on sree Mae's was ever emb pinsened * with a Tarp of rate to Scotland, ringle Agee repays 12 to 20 pages, Sc; daily, ‘ pages, 4c; Sunday paper, 9e Ae EV¥.—Alr between the lavergs of the sole causes squeaking shoe. A . few pegs will tighten the. sole and expel the air. Any shoemaker can remedy this fault, prema Muni iy aeons Avearn bly. (City and House of Delegates). le say “the Lexislature neral Assembly.” FOUR DIMES.—There are no dimes bearing the letter L. The sta en that four dimes, the combined of which would be 8, 0. pa. BD. D., is an idiotic joke, ori snares in- stitution for t fee Ry Fa Se: corner of Atlantic and 23d is owned .. is amazing that “the idiocy wads not oe on apparent to you. : ip, ew Yor Na ir restless Col. Roosevelt is‘ going to South ca to shoot some fauna (at space rates) and ult with the local leaders. We may be sure hefwill tell them how to run their respective baili- in the same modest vein in which he ad- England and the Continent on his last trip, f the Post-Dispatch. ae eS geet wate 0 FOR COM. trolley trestle shutting off all view Minneapolis has decided to make the of the railroad track until within five old omission form of government do. feet of it. The sign read as follows: Every year it is being improved. The flying boat Victor Hugo’s prophecy ‘tn gives promise that in a few years men will fly reading at this time: across the widest seas in comparative safety.| «a day will come when a cannon ball will be Still, it may be quite awhile before flight will be-| exhibited in public museums, just as an instru- come so commonplace that flying machines will} ™°"t of gree ~ Ba cy wo a Sot ged we uc a n could ever ave een. pass everywhere and alight at the small towns and “apprentice ee TO tn celled: villages. the ‘United States of America and the United Better take a flier ibenebine to St. Louis to see} States of Europe, will be seen placed in the pres- the latest in American flying inventions and how] ¢™¢* of each other, extending the hand of fellow- ship across the ocean, exchanging their produce, they give men more power than the birds. bake teenies Wicks dentak: Gal: acai saiidaallins 9 ens {the earth, peopling the desert. improving creatiop A 5-cent rate to any part of the city has been| under the eye of the Creator, and uniting for the obtained by Chicago over its several traction| geod of all, these two irresistible and infinite systems. The legal stipulations guarahteeing the a the fraternity of men and the power of same advantage were obtained by St. Louis many THR RANK AND THE PEA RIDGE POD. The Pea Ridge (Ark.) Pod has the kind of ally every country newspaper ought to have. It is the Pea Ridge Bank. This is what the Pod has to say of the bank: ' “The Bank of Pea Ridge, from the first issue, has been our best advertiser, their bill running as high as $5 a week. The ba&hk takes just as much interest 4n getting up its advertisements as it does in keeping its accounts, aud it pays and pays well. If any merchant in town or manufacturing plant would give the same careful attention to ad- years ago but are t j over 6 wor 6 1 be made ‘ cons ’ it would pay better, for their business : lim! in practice by the picuous, along with Gen. Grant's “Let us As advertisi t] the bank, company’s refusal to give transfers on a trans-| have peace.’ Away with barbarism! MF. N. H. ‘Another thing the bank does ts to buy fer in certain instances. extra copies of The Pod and mall them oon 4n their correspondefices, the result 14 bankers and big business men are be. SPANKING A WORLD. : ginning to sit up and take notice of In Rio, where there is no limit to the} The conclusion of Conan Doyle’s great story, Pea Ridge. For this purpose you can of ‘cups of coffee one may aspire to, he| “The Poison. Belt,” in next Sunday's Post-Dis- get The Pod in a neat envelope for 1 @ appear to the greatest advantage. In the| Patch new Magazine, may well be compared with —S. | parpentive the North American public will] H. G. Wells’ somewhat similar story, ‘In the » him with.interest and admiration. It is a Days of the Comet,” It seems to have struck ha survival > Pre mae chee ane body cooks | s, however, nothing | evidence, bu as Ese sitios oy Aisne ope & gteat been claimed and published for ages in the old -catastrophe would, in and true religions; and convincingly shown in & sense, serve it right. No doubt it richly de- ancient and modern literature upon this subject. serves: a spanking. But just a spanking—not| Reincarnation, or the return or rebirth of the soul ) destruction. tn human bodies, dope and again untfl spiritual perfection is reached, has also been proven be- , In order to spank a whole world, of course, the Yond doubt to the thinking mind; much reliable ss eRe Sang come out of space, be universal information being obtainable tn our Public Li- -» OL. “course the misconception of “the human 1849 makes good of vcensorshi dotstnantal lowed. here are some which moving pictures ere educational purposes and likely to be more in future. INEXPERIENC mary for a customer to his broker before ee ae if the stocks is an r a ~ the Sale Rallroad Crossing is a Well. : Designed DEATH TRAP and is a DISGRACE To the State of ane yess However, Mayor Fitzgerald's two daughters seemed nice enough. there Now we shall have the income tax a booster of the Yankee brand of govern- dodger. t, Col. Roosevelt is easily the greatest we "he ever had out on the road. In South America THE GOOD OLD SONGS, I’m fond of “Annie Laurte.”’ To hear it is a boon. Nobody in that song declares That he's a Zulu coon. —Washington Herald. PORK BARREL FICTION. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. In the early days of the pork barrel a Couthern Congressman got an ap- propriation for an alleged river, but Sunset Cox affirmed that somebody bored an auger hole In the bed and the et river disappeared. This was all right | Covet hie aie for that time, but now comes Kansas| RBEADER.—In Santee. On. with a better one. The Arkansas River Mash. ae - 4g : dried up and people had the bed /® ephe tga sprinkled to keep down the dust. In the Son Loutsennetser. whew oe th next pork barrel there should be a wd performance, handsome appropriation to supply this stream with artesian water. t of Thomas Jefferson’s dream of a ¢ which shall embrace the Western Hem- ‘To organize the South American United with a view to absorption by our Union, Tennessee Coal and Iron, should appeal to world’s most Progressive citizen. In any he will render South America a better and place for George W. Perkins’ children. Roosevelt never appears so well as when countries, and is at his best below the I love “Kathleen Mavourneen,”’ Whose chaste Currara brow Was never troubled by the crr “Here comes your daddy now.” —Post-Dispatch. Life After Death. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With much interest the article, “Life After Death,” in Sunday’s Magazine section of Post- Dispatch was read, no doubt, by many, the au- thority of the spokesmen being beyond question, they being very deep thinkers along scientific lines, or apparently Theosophists. And “The Last Rose of Summer,” I love it, I do declare, Because nowhere among the words Can you find: “I'm a bear!’’ —Cincinnat! Enquirer. RISKY SNAKEBITE TREATMENT. From the Dixon i(Ky.) Journal. W. L. Nall, of near Dixon, while clean- Old “S'wanee River” suits us best; ing out his barn, was bitten on the hana|/ For it we always bid, by @ copperhead snake Monday. He im- For the good old tune does not wind up} mediately sucked the injured place to With “Where'd you, get that lid?’ extract the poison, but as he had had several t extracted a few Gays be- + |fore and his gums had not healed, it e;” ee an ean ee e | aerk Boe: c. oe. Smith was cate THE TURKEY TROT. The weather never Gets too hot For some to dance The turkey trot. _—Youngstown Telegram. ‘80 ss ‘in tha waar, si esae ghee i he 4 ; ar ne Bey ie ai ea siestestahll Pike ne —e sci 4 Pee ee ee ee oe | —_

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"scnsiderehiy’ when | ¢Ver 5008 7 Sp): eet) gen 5. . >.2 > on oom aa aS. . oY PA us = Soares Te ae Hi z ry a re ut Be af course, Bob didn’t really mean he was a good enough of fellow, but still, he wouldn't en averse from taking one if had the opportunity. He told Margaret had laughingly ac- his proposition, and that the was arranged to take place in the little garden at the back of the Country Club, where nobody Bob was to be there with gereee at: ohn. was the|*he letters and Margaret with the anyone| “isa, and Bob arranged that those of us who wanted to see the fun should ‘watch from the windows of the bil- liard room, which would be sure to be empy, because the tables were being to keep the joke to ourselves, be- cause wome people don’t ifke fun of that sort, however harmless it may | be. So I and Jim Alien, Ferdie Saun- | dera, Tom Haynes and another whose name I don’t recall just new, took cur posts in the billiard room at 4 m the afternoon and watched the gar- den. | There was a grape ardor just at the side adjoining the place where Bob ‘and Margaret were to meet, and at first we had thought of hiding in there. But Bob was afraid our mirth would be heard and he would get ‘Nibinte trouble, and, as we found that gve had a perfect view from the win- dow, we were very well satisfied. It Was as good as a play. , Margaret was the first of the actors to arrive, and we saw her pacing up ané down the garden in an agitated sort of way. Of course she didn’t dream that we were watching her, ané she kept looking up and down fn the most comical manner unti] Bob}. put in his appearance five minutes | late. He apologised for it, but we knew. that it was all done for éffect - Ble had the letters in his hand and he gave them to her, “You see, I crust you, Margaret,” he gaid, and he thrust his head up so that ‘he could wink at us. Margaret was much too agitated to see what he was doing: She kept. looking right and left, as thotgh she were afraid, and at last, when she had to deliver the goods, she looked into the grape arbor instead and —John came out. Tt was a regular plant You know, you never oan trnst a woman; they're so tricky. Ghe had told John and, we supposed, spurred the poor creature intu some sort of manhood. We ee culty in.holding ow laug , for fot tg see Bob wipe the ground svith John without. being detected and Bob. stood smiling st John in « fool ish sort of way, and when John spoke, his voice had a rasp in ft that positively made me jump. “You dirty blackguard,” he said, “peel off your coat and look ative. I'm going rash © " dane woe Bod looked scared, but he knew he had an audience and had up his nerve vith ~ Beverly?” he asked. “Hang it, can’t your wife have any friends Sie “poe er ¥ eer de = ? ie Sr. Sr te oy ae ey Pre as 2 ; } oi da cae: ied hae oe ' ; a WE eet, OR as at wn etn ij ine hy + at $ Oe TPR ON Boat ee > eds Ms : A ’ 7 ° aes : Fp.’ ha * a] ¢ @ hg oe Pees s : okey : Be ia?h, os ’ = aig _— . “ q Ay kee ap # 5: i s A hea d in | Pd = —— BE CAREFUL ABOUT WRITING YOUR LOVE LETTERS == CORRESPONDENT should be very carefully chosen. It goes without saying that no well-bred girl would correspond witb a per- ®0n she had never met. It has some- times happened that girls in factories or in shops or on farms have sent their names and addresses with some parce) they wrapped up and have received re- plies from tota! strangers. Going that far is bad enough, but any girl who goes farther and writes to such a stran-| ger is not only ill-bred, but foolish. Sometimes such a letter reaches a sensible middle-aged man with a fam- fly who promptly writes to the girl's father or employer and acquaints him with her folly, all for her benefit. But usually the man who will write to a girl in response te such a ietter is a waster of the most evil sort. At the worst she may get into a relation with him which will ruin her life; at the best, she niay embarrass and com- promise herself terribly and may be sure that her letters are banaied about and read by other men, The assumption is thet a girl must at least have met the man who asks her to write to him. But that is not enough; she should sot only have met him, but she should have had a long acquaintance with him before she agrees to correspond. The intention in the beginning is, of course, that the correspondence shall be merely a friendly one. But no one oan tell when friendship will develop into love. If two people see each other often they can check or stimulate this development; they can learn thoroughly what each is like, and ff either one ‘s going too fast, he or sne can slow down the pace. They don’t always do it, but at least they have the chance Misunderstanding and deocit can be carried on when people see each other fa A Message to Thin, Woak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Ibs. of Solid, Healthy, Perman- ent Flesh. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and Womep everywhere are heard to say, ‘I t understand why I go not get fat. eat plenty of d, nourishing “food.”’ he reason is fu this:. You cannot get fat. no matter how much you eat, uniess your digestive organs assimilate the oe ene elements of your food in- n tead of passing them out through the tiyaat ge is a of sustics facet de oe ros hE to ¢ thin e oot where the may reagh the hrunken, run-down tissues m up. The ‘o face to face, but at least ft is more easily detected under such circumstan- ces than it is by letter. But see the dangers when they are seperated. There are men who are married and yet who are perfectly willing to carry .On &@& sentimental correspondence with "sctiie unsuspecting girl; or who are en- gaged and yet are anxious. to continue philandering as long ag they can. There SSE SESEEER es iz Hie by f ren in Woman's World. Uncle Sam’s Bread Baker Gives Official Recipe | Iss HANNAH WHSSLING, Uncle Sam's official bread baker at Washington, de- clares that mechanical pre- cision is‘the only successful way to bake. This thing of “putting in as much as you think is right’ doesn’t work if you want good bread, she de clares. : Miss Wessling, who its employed by the Department of Agriculture, at last has come upon what she calls the -perfect recipe for breadmaking. Here it is: “For three loaves, averaging about one pound each, make a ferment as follows: One ecunce of compressed yeast, one ounce of granulated sugar, one-half ounce of salt, twenty fluld ounces of water at 86 degrees Fahren- heit. ° “Select a place that is free from draughts and where the temperature may be kept constantly at from 86 degrees to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Set che ferment there and leave it for an hour. Weigh out four and one-fourth SP Make This and [ry It for Coughs This Home-Made Remedy Has No Equal for. Prompt Results. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. This simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else you ever used. Usually con- quers an ordinary cough inside of 24 hours, Splendid, too, for whoop- ing cough, spasmodic croup and bronchitis. pounds of flour and let this be warm- ing im the same place. “Then mix the ferment with the flour and cover the vessel clusely and set it in the same warm place for 20 minutes. Mix again, cover and set aside for another 20 minutes. Then take up the dough with hands slightly greased, and fold over and over 14 times, “Cover, set aside fer 20 minutes again and fold nine times. Leave for another 30 minutes, mold 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 te prevent the formation of a hard crust on the dough. When the dough has expanded te three times .ts eriginal volume the loaves are ready for the oven. “The oven should be at a good steady heat, 400 to 470 degrees Fah- renheit. Forty minutes baking should be sufficient.” A Will Contest. Een Bh is & most difficult jod in the State of Pennsylvania Daniel Webster Giscovered that fact when, as America’s foremost law- yer, he attempted tn vain te destroy the port, over $10,000,000, will be one of the great will cases of that State in all time. No other contest involved so vast a for- tune ag that which Mrs. Jones Wister inaugurated to upset the will of Wiliam Weightman. But Mrs. FPrederick Pen- field has the property today, just as her father wished. That estate is much greater than either,the Girard or Gar- rett fortune, but all ere big and each involved a peculiar feature, i} , ie 3 G _ ~ - ts ; a # oe eee — we sinouaih ; . ee Ge PRM» 7 ; we oe an 40h T A F h A z ‘ . i . Re © ees o E Set 4 2" oo” s . 3 Ss 2 : e ‘ — | , B yarns 07 } . 7 * / . f « > = met ec ee ft = : S plied: EMATOR CONEKLING was « ieader of men, by reason of his dominant intellect aided by the impressive- nese of his massive form and mag- nificent height. As a schoolboy he was easily master in classroom and on the playground without giving the tmpres- sion of domineering. ' At 15 his reading was extensive and his mind well stored with quotations from the best authors, which his reten- tive memory never lost and to which he constantly added until, as a man, he never lacked a choice bit of literature or philosophy with which to ilustrate his idea or strengthen his argument. Before his majority he was admitted to the bar, and his first case was tried before his father, Judge Conkling. He won the case, a triumph which speaks well for his legal ability, as the Judge was rigid as a Roman Senator in his restraint of paternal partiality. Bix months before his twenty-first birthday Roscoe was appointed District Atturney. Mr. Conkling was aggressive by na- ture, and when asked why he had frst eonsented to come to Congress he re- “Because someone objected to my nomination. As long as one man ep- posed me I would run” “Even if you were not so bed tem- pered I suppose more interesting that poring over law books and talking te sleepy juries,” I suggested. “No; I would prefer the juries, and they never are sleepy when I talk to them. My natural place is before 123 of my client’s peers.” “And you do not think that the ‘royal purple eloquence,’ which some- body long ago sald that you gave to Congress, is wasted on a jury de- fending a man accused of libeling somebody or forging a note?!” “If I had a royal purple eloquence I should think {ft well employed in defending an innocent man from any accusation.” The fighting spirtt of Mr. Conkling caused him twice to refuse what is really the highest position in the land, that of Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. When the tor Conkling approached I always felt as if the dramatic spirit of the universe was towering over me. _ It really was not his fault that he was so beautiful as to be taken for a ‘By MRS. GEN, PICKETT. =~ ROSCOE. CONKLING jelassio figure in a Ball ef ert, or so spectacular as to produce the impres- sion that he was an embodiment of a Shakspearian dream of kingship. He had a soul and its prime object i life was to expand itself for a great caus¢é. tance, Cassius, legislative work is Conkling, “If they had seen me lying on the floor writing a speech whea I was too ill to eit at my desk they might be- iMeve that I meant what that speech expressed.” Even in the sudden and cyclonic end of Mr. Conkling’s public life he fell a victim to the poptilar conception of him as @ poseur. Those who most admired his Mtellectual ability and overpower- ing eloquence ‘thought that he resigned from the Senate with the intention of standing for re-election and being re- turned by so enthusiastic a demonstra- tion of confidence as to make his posi- tion of yet more commanding impor But the Adonis of the Senate was, like “aweary of the world” its kaleidoscopic politics, and in a sub- lime moment of transcendant indigna- tion he threw away all that he had won in the political realm. He would giadly have retired unmolested te.the seclus sion of a small office fa an obecure building on Nassau street, with no visi- ble assets except the load of debts which he had accumulated by years of honesty im politics, perhaps not the least valuable of ethic asseta. In‘that fatal meeting at the house of Vice-President Arthur on avenue, New York, he yielded to the representations of misguided friends whom he felt under obligations to heed, he went to Albany, and the anti-climax followed to dim the luster of the great climacteric event in the life ef Roscoe } PER : g 3 ; and Say majestic form of Sena- Made No Diff O women were mutually confiding » their troubles. “You cant think hew this high cost of living affects us,” “Why, my billie for clothes alone are more than twice as large this year as they were last year.” “Mercy!” gasped the other. see how your husband can afford it!” “That's the answer—he can’t,” said the frst. “But he couldn't afford ft las: year. So what’s the difference ?”’—Pitts- : confessed one. “I don’t tae? a © a P ’ ° 3 4 a j * oa a ’ - ‘7 a ‘* he a 3 li E 73 Te show the best that’s In them, and — + é b ae , Pad an 7 > alate = ’ Y a€ - _ . . ok _ ‘ uy ee . a. ‘ —ee PRE s ih Ee w i me ‘ we ‘ " o, 4 " >: Mek . A J s : ied at Ee! F. os x = * i i LHe i universal move a gsometh have to good about them, if ig up. burg Chronicle-Telegraph. ae This original Gately slogan has been Gately offers values, prices an Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Coats $1950 Men’s Stylish Suits and Overcoats $1250 SS Select what you want, ‘simply . say CHARGE IT. copied—and copied—but that does not detract from convenience to YOU. It means mpd may dress well-—Joek well—and never miss the manay. liberal credit terms ~ade possible only by @ 106 Store-Buying Power This great organization gives to our Wuyers a tremendous | price reductions. Think what it means for them to be manufacturer but of many—and then credit besides, with which to gain able to contract for the entire oulgah-er ant eae aie you will know why. we can sell better clothes for less money—and Girls’ Stylish Fall and Winter Coats —— - You learn to save when you pay the _ Gately way. _ a of ee a |= I : ¢ : Sd 7 if? © ei SS a 4 wt ‘ - fam ee Aienenttbins 99 awe Se ae Oe Rin ee fare eta ee ES Nae : ay eee a -. cc ahiaeh |iaraah an aco

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a - gin ah. we ee ee ee P. a ax neers oer ete OR. oS Se? = a se the = ee > 3 Pose): a aly fe Pp ee ER TTI a aD, eg SP in OR Ra Re a ee Ese ag See EET Sete CIR te Be TER Paar. ; ek ck ee a as? pe « . ele ai Ss. af eke : ¥4 Shur : - en a RE het ela ™ Fgh oven range equals the work of ranges which > Ge rae : Be cost twice as much —this new seat te ee ee improved cooker and baker is a New York Magazine. money saver for you to.use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your [}?°4™4 PLANNED 9 MONTHS 7 > work. -—vwill keep fire over night. Body of Disillusioned Reader of | —you have only one fire to give Ibsen and Shaw Is Found =| attention, two drafts to regulate, ma. S pin no dampers—it’s simply a wonder. By Leased Wire From the New York \ | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. —let us show you its many good NEW YORK, Oct. 2—The body of a ; ° young man, found floating tn the surf 2 5, 0) Pr features which were made to off Manhattan«aBeach Point, has been | OLESALE LE PIANC S ¥ AT $s THAN | identified as that of Wallace E. Baker, please particular housewives. whose mother lives in Montreal, and, a MS CT A A EE a whose own last residence was in New | fg: York. Letters and a diary left by Ba-| The wonderful success of this Concentration Piano Sale determines us to close’ up every branch sail and consignmelit = St. Louis agents Ker showed he had died by his own} dealer’s account on our books. that is not absolutely satisfactory to us.in every particular. eo me hand, in fulfillment of a purpose reached —__see our complete line of nine months ago. We have found that the people of St. Louis appreciate the offers this tremendous movement of Pianos makes possible, r + >a : ais em ee es. eee eT oe : , : . : . POPS viet mi Apes ot ‘ A Ca ee ais My Dun ete ty Pea. ¢ ie ys, wi . , ike | parte: © ple fae vee te 2, git sy O naioiauete Manowar » SS, ~~ ——wz - Moods Affect Chirography. 350 Oak 40 450 Mahogany.... 68 500 —Walnat..... on —kitchen uur Lint GH EST Th With the book went a letter, which 250 375 JESSE FRENCH AS 450 BaveE— 70 oer a 45 — | : | read: ae s+ fs i | | “I am sending you a record of a young 250 375 oe 475 Oak | 400 y im ' ‘ man about to commit suicide. My onl y , cabinet object in publishing it ts a cane” the 275 375 500 reas 450 Wo se —New Meh.. rt t : way for someone who may come after. Kindly read it through, especially the 275 on... 30 400 5 450 Oak 450° KENMORE | | ) | latter part. I have cut out all the ref- 300 35 425 450 -450 i aor . . . erences to b I 't b ae . _—this splendid cabinet is made NAN i | worried about myself after ceath. 1/[ | PLAYER-PIANOS—$SS50O surerss°— $235 $600 S=™02"-$295 $750 wD=Ew — hea is} of oak and in the golden finish. tae ag | Se deaem bie’ eduiimuiiaanie WNL tal FREE—With each Player we inolude Player Bench, Scarf, Music Rott Library Subscription and Our Absolute Guarantee of 8 - | a i Eas x | Seidler, whom I have written tod fa ae | is large and roomy and well yy 3 oe | loite after ay,abhabedh New-York.” | arranged. —everything is ; So _Caldier ts Herbert ¥. Setdler of To-| Hl MEW STARCK PIANOS $350 to $750 NEW STARCK ey PLAYER- PIANOS $750 none ) 4 4 ; ; ' | >. eee —— Pris, ; ter was sent at the time of the dispatch ee tees making it 2 sa cman er A — sR Siarck’s Special Terms for This Week wonderfully convenient cabi- SS — ee een aN = oma. 4 : ah => ze ~ ies The moods that ruled Baker made eA Pa YU net. it is a valué that will =) ee | themselves manifest in the chirography | ion 4) AQ. S 30 days’ trial free. No money down: 50c to make you open your eyes =; STilienané= ' He set forth at length his reasons for 8 os yn fact that his uncle’s wife “chilled him,”’ (large room size) and lack ef recognition. He read Ibsen — made of best quality wool—a and Bernard Shaw. He wrote: "Reading Bernard Shaw showed me guaranteed fabrio that will ind tie tek Stk os ie oe wear for years—they have the artistte temperament, ideals, sentiment, ‘aouiliiey Vins dndenen aatiaieation wes plain romantic fusion, and I did rb “The Best Way te the Best Fait” ) ——the patterns are very hand- not feel that I was called upon then to sacrifice myseif for humanity without : ut some and the colorings are most the esthetic pleasure my illusions had THE yey ? sii durable—never before sold at given me. Before this I had unwittingly i a 7 edie less than $22.60—for this week cloaked my own desires and passions TEM only, at under the guise of doing something ILLINOIS worth while, of uplifting and what not. “Curiously enough, all my ambitions, “ scien x Chdeagn, otter Riana ounaial “(McKINLEY LINES): : Se of Shaw cago, r s , ro ty i A Am hai ef TC ie I took them beck with the idea that | , Yat iin iH ffl ir vitt RIN ATT AG Lt Mle alleen. Notes now I was through with romantic {liu- : : R sion and prepared to face reality,” 4 EPISCOPALIANS WANT 3 al f ] d” d | t t SCOPALIANS WANT i My af 4 uoIoiad davenette = eany frame is nicely finished and highly Peseta a. the size of an or- , Will Be Pointed Out at = Women S i , §P RINGFIELD, Te iT, it P settee—latest Advisers for 50,000 Men. a ) Round Trip From _enigts “te sat and | iy ¥. M fsmsmcee | ~6ESOOtCS $2.- 75 Se cue SDs Episcopal Church, to be held beginning going pis ‘the most durable im- l/Oct. 8 at the Cathedral of St. John the | ) Return limit Oct. 1%, ae be: ti | sty apt’ 20 Gi canal Sage nD aragig-a , Tak 4 t f this low rate and visit The FES » itation. leather, over a i ntal Wrens amet 4 to increase the number of chaplains in | axe @ STATE F IN ITED 8ST ATES FE ? 7 ij R I HE SSS [hese velvet TUS Bi wits Petativen, vacuencss ot ambition, MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS, STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS 7 are = - « tio Pie pee pate) Seay ? _ complete set of tem- the navy. This subject is inherited from | Cincinnati in Bid, The idea ts to maxe|| Ae combining style, beauty. originality and practical value Convenient Electric Train Service _ the poste of the army and the navy @/| our women's shoes speak for themselves. The designs and Limited Trains leave St. Louis Terminal, 12th Sti ant Representations patterns. are all new style creations—the lasts are full and Av., 5:00 A. M., 7:00 A. M. and every two pare : 1 made at the general convention that . 9- 00 P. M. ‘ te MAS h there are not enough chaplains In the/| rodmy,. made to accommodate the foot. but pleasing to the eye. Leave North St. Louis Station, Salisbury and F =—°ee = ew ou army and navy properly to take care ' Sy 44 : : . a of the epiritual welfare ef the officers We could not begin to deseri° e each different style In this minutes later. Rte, ee ta uations ‘will bet! small space and do each one justice— but no other store at~ Parlor Car Trains leav Ae ene - = 1:00 P. M. and- sor Mi f. a me Springfield Sleeper at Berths $1.25. 1.00, tempts such ho SEN. Oh Oe ee an Returning, trains leave Springfield every two hou low prices. Above rate good on parlor cars and - Beoure | vations early. Phone—Bell, Tyler 3740; we are members of the ‘(Associated Retailers” and $3.00 $3 50 $4.00 $5.00 early. Phon er ‘eg wit Ng she he ils ‘ si ~ ee om = 6 ee B refund-railroad fare as per their plan 4 ; + - > 8 & re *~ 7... ~ * » - . ie ‘ -t 2 . " ce eh ice Oe Sk Re x» ae sae oe Reet ee . +, . eee ‘ F en ah F “t , pe as ae OF ae, a eae > a ‘ re OF: ms ’ SP Oe ey . 4 + oy ; , bog ae . : a ae te ’ 3 j me oS ee ‘ mf ae - - a ; ae. 7 = = , an” 4 < ¥ aes : . Hai ie ae bite sie he: sh: pees pibtomiveey te Free er

Page 19

4 * : "4 rao > oe a eh eS ae r ‘1 5 ¥ .' » ‘ 3 “E¥ 7 ~ - iis Somes aR ae a “,' Mit ¢ s .? = : “ , er nt . a RIO = i DS Mag > 3 “3 « Y a : ovo"? 2 ee SF a" as , ES Nan a oe 7 a % eS oe “ See - + Fee ‘ i ae 5 £ “A t J 5 We . ae ve mat: x “ Sieh" “> . s P ¥ - 4 - . 2 Been /« 2 — ‘ . i ae ; s Re a ; é “y ' 2 5 * a. ees ot apa et Ss —— = mE 7 ss _ “> cay f te vate > vy : pha = Paes "Sige? . ne 0 rma rhe - cae Me & eats i> bg Ee vn kell as F WT 3 ie oD hx Aah pig i b he RLM, % ‘ ™ oes *% zs Re ae a ke eS ee eS eM ee aaneupnieedemainpmnemntn egumempeaned saben ——— - is ae ef iz sokerig mes se Saami , Se ' -_ ee ” , . rm « = 5 , 4 ‘£3 itd i ae | . wet 3 ae ee tee Pe & 4 : : Se seo. . 7 : bd a “4 . . + Pins meee : 4 ve : . : ae . SF Ro, ie . a ae y : : Bi 4 ar y . : - . a3 4 : ‘ f pa F i a Pe RRR: Rae Pa Bait 22. See ae 2 ae - % Tae ich th : ene at A ei Ro Gye aah Be Cats De eee : ‘ ‘ r ° 4 ine Lin; , Io . - . o : . . . - mo % yey . wy ray oA * : . ; U awWa “ : : - ‘r ¢ made a GV ry i in ° . . - Yr ~IO OO v Oe cy rx Mae IG Oa, te f ee , : , 4 ~ ; ‘ *, ¥ . wh Wt ny ‘ . ; re. eile > " ‘ Lt wy on 4 NRE: ies ‘ eT t. Ur, BORO Fm poyron dor 32.9, s - Gites 3 Pe am f, = z ; SORT OR ae =. cee se Basesne stent sae. EE aay poverty... below | j t er i ete i; ie Wy Sey. Be mrobsmaces : centers : aaneinenenmeemenmemmenne BECO MBE UN ono Boe Bootion hunean Cone : ‘ ph tn a Cea at 3 8, ‘N 3 es ‘ 7 ; a . oe ie a: ] ses , abe ees ae abe raReO : : 2 . 288. : fs: g0 oe a ’ ag DE 0 5 D> : i Besse mreoreee io ona Sean BS ao SeerO Eps eas 2 nature to visit the special exhibit Sh (Al: =. MD is given by the Missouri Association for eget a T > : } Ee SS the Blind, on the second floor of the F ae le : ae SAN n. a) a MAS: P| voy Ee > Ba ee ae ee Grand-Leader. The exhibition is ar-| | Bema WS gS ; ANN ) qo = oe audit Pa HL. — * a ee tal ‘Feat pe Defeat Police Judge. | fanged under a rustic pavilfon that sug- ¥ Sot, Ry. So 2 epee ; A\\ . = | ee Ss = SAN , Oct. 2—Complete |Seste the autum leaves, the coloring of | 1 i Pa v7 S Ni ph craw i As oles from : which those who work ih the dark of Te ge ae Ee, ees: county pri- blindness cannot see. But they work, a P ¢ tions’ show that Baward P. these blind persons, with fingers and do , “s -_ fron sd Te-elected ie ut wn na gem " are ~ nag 2 ote lm a a _— across the ocean, or its rays setting over | | = deeds becomes acquainted with the geography |} that this Cabinet far surpasses any other put on really a combination of : We are exclusive agents in St. Louis ye Favorit : : (1 Ib, tall) worth 15c; per 10c buggy Mgeweoone, 90 lg ree Heap the market that we make you this remarkable the newest and best innova- Ranges. We aecepted the agency after we had proved to our! whe ht eeeee’ rane Cor ND os 50 09 68 ‘ smell. These blind folk ic vinta’ Baie. offer. It is simply. to give you an opportunity one — Ajikuh te entire satisfaction that the Favorite is the greatest fuel saving 4 kets that are put on sale for their aid. to convince yourself, and we know of no better | Zonstruction is 5 : ) ‘ range in existence. Thousands of pleased, housewives - will’ on is sanitary throughout. It has a remov ladly testify to’ this. The Favorite is a wonderful baker; it) Panes or : Restwhest Flour Karo Syrup The men make brooms and other things. way than atrial. Put it to any test and you will weet adine. a 8 removable gists sugey >in. A conaiianall with both hot end cold air. It has a firebox that tu - Per Pke.. 8 Large. 2%-1b. can; 150 value, ag Sania a a oo to find that it will, relieve you of a tremendous | shelf, a rack for rolling pins. It is raised on sanitary is absolutely guaranteed. It is heavy triple nickel plated—¥% | g-, c Per Can. lic et reece gy Mie ~ in stent “Bim amount of work in your kitchen—it will save all un- legs, @ lace for every ee ee lace. ‘] come in tomorrow, if convenient, and see this Range. You don’t 3 New Goods, 4 ind deeitaaiiie’ Soke Groin Jr. vice- necessary steps. exclusively at Buettner’s for 829.75. have to buy, so come in, if only to leok. Price, bess 96 ES ’ “9 2 ar ‘ president, and W. F. Carter, treasurer. AR— EXTRA SPECIAL — VINEGAR i VISITORS TO S ST. LOUJIS—This is a special invitation to you. Ea Sia wen Plows Special Candy, 521 Olive St. it is not . ¥ Well Kaewn 0. L. Gregory Pure Vinegars Ra Ass’t Bonbons. and Chocolates, 15¢ box. co nvenient Come in to this big store at an i make “~~ Fall Pints—Pure Apple or White Gistilled—25c Value a . for you to| it your ibdeieitene.: | le fe one is easy to find. In the very center of the great on Av. | “Per. ao 12c pay cash| shopping district. And when you go back home. we believe that. you'll carry with you a goes ection of : ' 9- WHILE EATING OYSTERS we will be the one store tape Louis weeps they pay 2 meee FUR nis somes, and emir et you'll assert with emphasis that es RR er W ere you saw the most complete array o N ever shown in St. Louis. “ Diner Bites Hard Substance, glad Pee 3 .. . 4 t 7 Takes It to Jeweler Who De- range @- § “CABBAGE clares It Is Valuable Gem. ferred pay- Mm HOME FU RNISHERS ey: CREDIT —_— | ot p “Th a Rogovoy, a Russian tourist visiting in menes tn , _ ,i& this city, dined .with his wife last nigh: | » an wa alien sete ag | er oy C in @ fashionable restaurant. While eat- ri ill “ TNE : ; = Lara ay ing his third oyster Rogovoy bit into w e Hams | oe sat " took the substance rmost agree- p 0/ N T ™ his mouth and threw it along the | Hickory smoked; #80 | Small California; 18° Ml rioor with tmpatience. His wife waia.{@} | able to you. a AN value, value, “My dear, that might have been af ' SEVENTH DO vl ASHINGTON pearl.” | Per Lb., 19c P er Lb., 1i2¢ “Pooh! said Rogovoy. Nevertheless when his teeth again closed upon some- —— Se Maple Corn thing hard in the sixth oyster he took | " k it from his mouth and examined it. Then : p F PI es 6 he and bis wife went to a 4eweler and : 3 er Cc were informed that the object was a + ts . kg., pear-shaped pearl of perfect contour and Cj ar ett 'g | 0 Der. sD 1 : : a ” Pancy seeded: 16-02. pkgs.; about twice as larg» as a large pea. 'e ; Se oer whe’ 1 Oc They were told it is Worth $5000. 4 = value, eer evn ee eee aeeveee eee mn ° ' . In order to in Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Here is a clever and handsome ift troduce our ’ = | SOAP or PO DER, 7 Packages, 25¢ Henle © Fecan Nut Jumbles, French Nougats, || ” ° : q ] é | i‘ bgp set of teeth which sent Marsiimallows, 200 ib. || «hich will appeal to any gentleman; ) . | be 8 the and lightest T (Fine Table) 24 Ib. Sacks, 2 Sa ks, uC. MAST OF MAINE WILL BE the stem is of finest amber and is b nded at ‘ AR MASH (AREER ATTA TT / momar the not h: bit the EVERY ARTICLE AS REPRESENTED ERECTED IN ARLINGTON ||) the end with exquisitely engraved 14 karat oT ; © the cobb— ’ OOT. 35, arti 9 ° Finest, Largest Office {3 ITEM A GENUINE BARGAIN. Bids Opened for Construction of|| gold in various ‘esigns. ‘The case is 14-karat Mtg Hing tn he, World. “avery thing Up te Date aw tM resem — Setting ¢ Page fall re apes: | ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. sets of teeth for $3,00. teaser Seer Cee ae ng for Relic of Destroyed gold beautifully engraved and hase ringattheend WHY We ADVERTISc | Until Tuesday Evening pte A to fit on the watch chain. We have other cigar- sig xnow _ CALL EARLY—AVOID THE RUBE. WASHINGTON, Oct. &—Final prepara. h gold d amb of bur selentifie know! — : = tlons for erection of the mast of thu|| ¢tte holders with gold mounted amber stems, in UR ods tried and — ee 3 it} leather cases, at prices ranging from $3.75 upward. ‘oR mc kt Sree see Pe af | - : [ing of t » com rofaset-H = gS Babel are acer ante, comely Oy HAT a haace ae ' ; ae bar rege Pacis y "’ | : - , : Pern OE : et | ah ig aod i jen a an ts dienes tn a fag BE ‘iestereumen ae eilate — POSE lh ee ek erase ‘nis Red vein wa i | talk ticeiiien i we ar oe Fey. | es is 2 dy oak | riceese ge ae a oeiied ba a ah RT ag a, io . * wee “PAAR 08 J — e — tec at rr td ove ~oReamAD = ‘Agony. @. dt | ; a ; sites ede

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ing A ~ i‘ 4 2 Aue 7 a E ; opened: the October term| with the court in these cases because y by y hearing ten cases, five of|he was an attorney in the tigation. a to = on ot. the} fe ae ) ‘@ BmMall bottle anyway, just to pply a little in the nostrils your clogged nose and rap air passages of the head m; you will breathe freely; nat. : sé pag ape i me and headache disappear. morning! the catarrh, cold-in- _— or catarrhai sore throat will be rt "End such misery now! Get: the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at yeti drug store. ,This sweet, frag- m dissolves by the heat of ne strils; penetrates and heals ; lamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head ina throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and ‘a feeling of cleansing,. soothing relief comes: im- mediately. Don’t lie awake tonight strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; ‘nostrils closed, hawking and blow- ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run-; ning nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is dis- tressing,. but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “Bly’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.— ADV. anne WS 08 S PINDELL 35. Editor’ s ‘Nomination ‘for Embas- -endor Expected..to Go to. Senate at Once. WAsetiNGTON: Oct. 2.—The Russian Government, in reply to an inquiry from the State Department, has ‘signified that ay M. Pindell, the Peoria editor, will |: be acceptable as. American Ambassador } to Russia, to succeed Curtis Guild of Massachusetts, resigned. It is éxpected Pindell’s nomination will be sent to the Senate immediately. Pindell ‘has been here for several days and, on learning of the favorable action by ‘ Russia, prepared: to: return to, his home at Peoria’ Afte? ‘the nomination has been acted upon by the Senate Pin- dell will come back to Washington for a conference with officials on pénding Russian affairs befere departing. for, his post at St. Petersburg. -% I can serve you in connection with the jnoome tax provision of the Underwogd- Simrfons tariff bil John S. Wise, at- torney, 2 Broad st, New York.—ADV. -_—- ——_— = A ee a oe en are e * eS ant ———- a ne = Washington Av. at Seventh == In the Heart of Retail St. Louis ‘ , g We Offer for F viday a b Great Purchase of Sport Coats At New Tariff Prices Another opportune ‘‘New Tariff Deal’’ enables us to offer you Friday 115 Sport Coats in the most swagger styles, seen this. sea- ‘gson—in the following three groups, which represent savings of about 30%— 8.90 12-90 14.90 Would sell ordinarily at 12.50 to 22.50 ‘Most of the styles are exact copies of London models; the others are creations of New York’s smartest makers. ; Every feature that will add beauty or ‘‘snap’’ is embodied in these Coats—large patch pockets, broad, deep belts, contrasting collars, regulation, set-in or raglan sleeves, long, broad revers and models which fasten up to the neck. Chinchillas, English Plaids, Striped Zibelines, Boucles. Every 2ew shade—tan, white, mahogany; emerald, navy, Copen- bagen, smart plaids and stripes, in all sizes for women and inisses—but sifice there are only 115 of these most wanted Coats, we advice early shopping. Handsome Silk Dresses at 16.50 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 importations of French models. The New Featufes—Double Tunic Skirts—Minaret Tunics—Peg- top Draperies—Caught-up-in-front Draperies—Looped-up Drap.. eries—Bodice Girdles—Gilet effects—plaid Girdles. The Colors—Black—navy—amethyst—terra cotta—Copenhagen | —seal brown—taupe—royal blue—Russian green. All sizes 14 to 44. Copies of models, which times this amount, of chiffon, ee peau de cygne, laces and Fall suit shades. aris Styles in | New “Suit Blouses - at 5.90 eost from ten to fifteen satin, crepe ‘de nets, in all the choose from. 25 Styles of Blouses at 1.00 i Never have we been able to offer so much style and intrinsi¢ waist value at so small a price. styles every one of them, and a great variety +9 All sizes from 34 to 46. Charming Zs ib. Small Prices le ntrimmed Hats, Ostrich Plumes and Imported F ancy Feathers at Exceptionally qa For Friday‘we shall place on sale an at- tractive assortment of the latest shapes: in Untrimmed Hats, a gorgeous selec- tion of Ostrich Plumés in the newest Autumn shades, and a most complete showing of the season’s latest creations in Imported Fancy Feathers. Silk Velvet Hats Imported Velvet Hats The season's most attractive shapes Hand-Blocked Shapes ST alain ecient Oe ee et eee ee er ed # %, ez ADMIRAL EATON'S: ~ DEATH RESUMED Within 12 Days of Date of Trial of His Widow, Charged With Poisoning Him. ° HINGHAM, Mass., Oct. 2.—Inquest into the death of Rear Admiral James Giles Eaton was resumed today, though District Attorney Barker gave no rea- son for reopening it, only 12 days before the date of trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, the widow, charged with causing the death of the Admiral, March 8, by poison. The Inquest was interrupted last March by the arrest of Mrs. Baton, who has since been in jail in' Plymouth. Several new ‘witnesses were heard, including Mr. and Mrs. John Hilts, neighbors of the Eatons at Assinippi, and a@ woman nurse who attended the Admiral in his last days. It has been hinted the defense will attempt at the trial‘ to show that’ the Admiral died from an overdose of a tonic drug which it is claimed he had been in the habit of using. The prosecution will charge a series of domestic quarrels preceded his death. MARRIAGE LICHNSES. Johan Kerbij B3141A N. Marta be eom: or SI141A N., 1508 Sublétt . -44380 oe Ezell Williams Mary I. Harris William H. Long Ethel L. Walton ... Ed Tett Eddie Whitson Julius A. Merk Mrs. Myra M. Abner H. Porter 5636 Vernon MolMe du Bois ...... a Sea eus 1880 Shawmut Arthur G. Mayfield mates Von Versen Blanche E. Ragland * 40 Evsel John Chas. Kiel 8512 Hickory Anna Sparks 420 Sidney Robert Sparrow ... toddard Susie Lightfoot rnard Ferdinand Busche Irma Seim Harry John Wise Abigail C. E. Rostier.. John W. Futrell een Brummett Delm R. Due Elsie Hamilton Everett Kent Ruth Pleming Gilbert B. ee Essie F. Sitto Frank A. * geal ; Katie Kaufmann Seward L. Andrews Martha E. Kuhn Rudolph F. Meyer ... Clara Moseley Russell Barrick Frieda Schneider William IL. Grice Central City, Kv ‘Dewmaine, I'l 4208 Farlin 2239 Harris »-2218 Hebert 2535 Dodier 4335 Cook . Webster Groves, Mo Murphysboro, Il Murphysboro, Fil Bellev ithe, Til 4964 Slevin Elisberry, Mo Easton, Tl 3116 Easton 3713 | N, 9th 1103 ©. Grand Matt Williams o + © © 008 © © eeeeoeee cess 1208 Mrs. Bertha Payne 1118 N rn 4 > Breen, N. ¥ N. ¥ Lea W. =e ph lean, ickory 2141 ickory 2141 | Robert H ute hison Osa Mathis Walter H. Schuermann. Rose D. Mueller August W. Huch Beulah Davis Simeon L. Stogsdil] Grace May Riley Robert C. Ida V. Sparks Peter Sporish Katie ihich Benjamin LesMe Woodruff ...... 4327 Ita Bertha Ackermann 415 vee Edwin C, Linnemeyer 442A B Ella K. Reinhardt 2338 «CS. pte H. William 4223 Euclid . apeeent Viola J. Pter “i wr lid Urban J. Tun uls Mrs. Florence ngues Sy dnor> S65 oe. nerd Constantine Cuervo ........ 7930 8. Broadwa Elisa Posada 7930 Ss. Brosdway Frank C. Schonhoff 2830 N. Jeff } erson a gage 4025 N. Euclid 8515 Bernard 8145 Locust 814 Chambers 816 Chambers Walnut Ridge. Ark Washington — re Willams Harold Evans Gwillim Grace Thompson : oe ue H. Edward Miller June Ilda Oehler Edgar Franklin awards. Darrah M. Cord ode wre chen 2257 Misaourl 313) Rusgel] Springs, Ill arion, Il .Creal Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $26. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. . +o dedi RECORDED. chwon, 9012 §. 87th: boy A. Melville, 5704 5S. Compton: . Schramek, 2740A rt ty ~ eg, ; boy. 3617 Garfield; boy. ’ oy Walsh: b 2 Gertrude: 5 ; . Newstead: boy. oe boy. T. and M. Jennings, 1393 Clara; girl. H. and M. Rudolph, 2714 S. 11th: girl. A. and B. Gray, 4126 California: 6 : ri. . and S. Hobson, East Et. Louis: BURIAL PERMITS, Elien C. Fitch, 74, 6114 Von Versen; im ag o - , 5 bekaeeiths eae P 8 ‘women: in Groat “Crowd Which} Tries to Stop Workmen From Entering Copper Mines... CALUMET, Mich., Oct. %-—Rioting at} the Alloues Mine in Keweenaw County today resulted in the arrest of six sup-}' | posed copper mine strikers. Men going} the. Chicago. Postoffiee for September to work were stoned and mounted troops] Gere 2 1-5‘ ‘per cent. larger than Yor were compelled to use their riot sticks. | to, disperse the mob. Gen. P. L. Ab September, 1912, the ‘total receipts for the nionth being $2,321,086.97. Postmas- | bey was personally in charge of the mil-' itary activities and ordered the arrests. ter Campbell attributed much of the in-. / A Most # Unusual Offer A Heater That Burns Everything: Soot, Ashes, Gas, Coal, Etc. The New 19F4. oore’s Air-Tight Heaters Are Here in a Dozen Styles Friday and Saturday will be special Heater and Range exhibition _ days: See our immense window display. We are St. Louis selling abvents for the original and only genuine Moore's Air Tight Heaters. Burns Everything But Your Money The most economical Heater ever brought to this city. It has an enviable reputation, all its own, due’to this one big feature, found only in Moore’s Air-Tight’ Heaters. Moore’s everlasting firepot. It consumes very little fuel, burns the Bas, the smoke, the soot, everything. No ¢linkers. Ashes as fine as dust.” Moore’s Air-Tight Heater is the one Heater that has a dust flue. It takes all small ashes up the chimney, giving nothing but heat in a fresh air room. No dust’ to inhale. It burns anything com- bustable, hard or soft coal,. coal siftings, slack, coke, wood, sawdust or rubbish. It never goes out. Over 20,000 now in use in this city. Ask any of these satisfied users, or better still,.see them. They come in three sizes and 12 elaborate ‘styles. There is only one genuine, we have it. Illustrated booklet on request. The Genuine Charter Oak Range These Ranges need ‘_ introduction. handles age Meo geet but oy + ‘somethin different; it represen A caneaially built for us with many new features; highly nickeled, massive and durable, absolutely sanitary; in- cluded in the October sale is this week's lot just received, now special, $29.75. *. LACS RAT OSS y: MAND NX , ee pee ie on! es fr aad hy es PR no etn: SUGAR, S100) Of the choicest materials, in black and colors. Actual ralue $10. Spe- cial for Friday sclerosis. Juliana Anderson, 80, Mary A. McDonald, aclerosis. Margaret Zieger, 72, phritis. Charlotte A. Santschi, tuberculosis. Charlotte Gundlach, noma R, These are a few of a dozen different styles of Suits and Coats, illus- in black only. Actual value $5. all colors, including black. Ac- Special for Friday value 2.95. Spe- 1 9 5 R 100-LB6. SACK, Fancy Italian WBiuwe Plums; very large fruit for preserving or table use: taining about 7 dos., each Convent; nephritis. 76, 4249 Botanical; 1301 Merchant; ne- 26, 22265A Sidney; 78, 2107 Fair; carci- Tr. soar, ° $5, 2746 Woods: cinrhosio Parresh, 23, 1822 Morgan; rheumatism. I.. i pms tg 68, 1705' Pendleton; carci- B. Lena Inselman, 71, trated below, which are the ‘‘talk of the town,’’ for the price. The latest models and the newest fabrics, made up in a high-class work- manship, equal to $20 and $25 and $30 suits and coats, for prices at $6.50, $7.80 $9.50, $19 si [i if) Alteration fee iw 2 Fit Guaranteed or gr Refunded. Corn Golden Plume Corn: an eXtra i standard eweetened sugar corn: 1913 pack: 10c value: special for 2 days, per can... 48 SWEET COUNTRY CIDER shipment just reeweyet this sale. special, per STANDARD HI HAMS; suger cured, sweet ieee whole or half Ham; spe- DELwAR CLos TOMA “LUB M Es lar, ue 3 cans; hand-packed ae tp i toes; the finest packed: —— cial, for Friday only..... Our Ostrich and Paradise “Sree Se showing 2 most complete assortment of the attractive new effects. The following two items fe S fferings for Friday: ey amang cur Specia g French Plumes : the newest colors of the most select male ostrich ick; 18 inches long; guaranteed 4-ply, 3. 95 NED «0 dad ¢ nines. extra wide heads; special for Imported Fancy Feathers mderfully attractive display of nyre most popular ow fi to-the-minute creations in Fancy Feathers and ities at extremely little prices for Friday only— 5 . 25c 50c y in Bargain Annex Basement fers and $20 Silk Dresses, $10 : $15 Boucle Coats, 9.90 Beautiful model of all-wool boucle, in navy and oa aacngy models, in moire, faille a black ; all sizes for women and misses. nigel new shade for autumn; 1 1 _misses._ , tec for women and 16.50 Broadcloth Coats, 10.90 ° Full-length — lined throughout with guaranteed o $10 Se Serge Dresses, 8.7 Te collar. cf | 8 ihe. for.--...950 | Bist ob , SOLA oneness i my ‘te ae use; : ge can; HINA, special, 2 ba per, rich ae and creamy; pot meng Ay @ 2 days only, per ID... ..s.esssseus AUNT PANCAKE for making mu @tc.; special, per our Cree Pillow, 52, 2829 Laclede; carcinoma. 2360 S. 10th; cirrhosis. 47, 8523A Wyoming; J. Walter, 59, “2014 Trseen, cirrhosis. M. F. Wireman, 86, Pine: sclerosis. KE. Ravenscraft, 0. att Spalding: ne- hritis. P 64, 1845 Menard; Regina Eisler, monia. Sas Sebastian Halz, 65, 604 Carrie; sclerosis. ' ; " \ 3 Pro Marie Schulmeister, 49, 2408 Robbin; peri- ‘ tonitis. > *s —— ge 68, 4000 Cleve and; heart dise bs Martin a Wachter. 56, 2137 Papin; sclerosis. Mathew Schmitt, 61, 4418 8S. Compton; pneumonia. F rench Head Plumes A beautiful assortment in black and white and all the latest shades. An excellent 9 a $10.00 Vahie. Special, Friday 6- Peace Eo, get ol e*eetouveeveeeee eee ee *eeeeeeeeee pneu- PU per TLAR Grate a imiNG Pb POW DER. h in 1 ular 25¢c value; this sale, LARGE ANS STANDAR LONG cur SAUERKRAUT; Fig from choice fine cabbage: special. LUSK’'S ‘ BRAND No. 1 flat cans: an excellent dee 15 Te sert. special, 2 the UND put up gems, ee 2-IN-1 SHOE TE OCER as bs | brilliant shine; oe i tina, dar -aeks-exhge ays ==: % + WW BABY P special, this = Wy ~~ ~>* P a oe , ~ - P ~~) E¢ w Mt ‘STARD BAI cartons, eac Te oe & B. MUSHROOM civean in -pint bottles, Promises Interesting Pvents. Announcements that are being made by the Weil. Clothing Co. are raising the expectations of clothing purchasers, past achievements of ment, these expectations 4 a ead ~~ +* sa » S" 4 ..* 4- ak oy eee Seeeeeee satin; large plush wa15 Serge and Cheviot Suits, 10.65

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pie Redick te Met, Big. er Ven 3 seit She eek Fete . ap Ps ie a Ay fat ‘Ghaper’ in ‘plush and alvet ; the kind ‘that sold 00: | in sear ania y kind’ that sold ® . {fra . AR Trimmed Hats, in all the “géason’s newest materials and d for Frias specially “= » Geuieee o -_ See ee sev eseee eee 3 oe, us = er ty Te a " : ; Henry Austin Adams, the Author, | Abandoned Family,’ Eloped With “‘Mystié” Soul.” HIS EXPERIENCE STAGED Brewer’s Son Plans to Produce It in New York After Trial on Providence, R. I. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Philip Barth- olomae, a playwright-manager, and into play-producing business last |winter, intends to’ present in this joity a sex play of so bold a nature that parts of the plot cannot be pub- lished. The play, “The Bird Cage,” is the work of Henry Austin Adams, for- merly an Episcopal rector in this city, who left his church for Roman Catholicism, abandoned his wife and four children and eloped with an 18-year-old girl, asserting she was his “mystic soul.” “The Bird Cage” is being played this week at the Providénce Opera House, Providence, R. I., where the police have permitted it to run un- imolested, and where it has drawn throngs of persons interested in this sort of drama. A metropolitan open- ing is being sought for it, and it may get into William A. Brady’s Forty- Eighth street theater, provided “To- day,” due for its first performance next Menday, is not a success. Over Marital Experiences. In “The Bird Cage’ Adams has ad- imittedly written of his own marital Jé@xperiences, but denies he is holding ja brief for trial marriages and free love. He has, in a sense, reversed the experience of himself and his wife, but anyone familiar with the author’s history would, it is said, jhave little difficulty in recognizing jthe living eharacters in their stage iguises. The elopement of Adams with Ger- jtrude Desch of Baltimore, Md., took }place in August, 1902, not long after he had renounced his faith and turned to the lecture platform. The young woman had been a guest at the Adams home in Brooklyn. Long after.the flight, Mrs. Adams heard jher husband had married Miss Desch in a mistaken.notion that Mrs. Adams had divorced him. Next, she heard he had learned the truth and planned to sue her. To protect her children, Mrs. Adams obtained a divorce. Miss Desch soon became the legal wife of ithe lecturer. Play Is Very Modern. In view of recent police interfér- ence with underworld dramas, is is about “presenting the~-play in. this city.. When Lee Shubert was asked if he would permit the play to be ex- ploited in one of his houses, he re- plied that he could not say definite- ly, as he had not witnessed a per- formance: , “Tf all that has been said of the piece is true, I shell certainly” closé our doors egainst it,’’ he _ said. “T knew: nothing about Mr. Adams,” said Bartholomae. “The play came to me through a play broker, I was im- pressed with its possibilities,. but it was crude; so I sent it back to be rewritten. When the manuscript was returned to me, with the changes I had suggested, I accepted it. I see nothing in it to which the police or ainyone else could object. The play is very modern, but it does not make light of the marriage institution. I-am sure: there will be no occasion for police interferénce.”’ Graduated With Honors. Adams, now 61 years old, is a nattve of Santiago, Cuba. Early in life he was brought to thie country, and, after his preparatory education, entered Trinity College at Hartford, Conn., from which he was graduated with honors. He taqgk courses in Heidelberg and Bonn and in the Episcopal General Theological Sem- inary. .The young student entered the minis- try as an assistant to Dr. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity Church. Thence he ‘was transferred to St. Paul's Church, Buffalo. He remained’there for a brief term and then accepted a call to a Church of the Redeemer, New York. was when he was rector of that nit that he embraced the Roman Catholic faith. Adams next took to lecturing and it was while on a tour South that he met Miss Desch. Divorced Wife Still Loves Author, ' Wishes Him Success. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 2.—Mrs. Fiora C. Adams, divorced wife of Henry Austin Adams, who ts companion to Miss Dorothy H. Swift, niece of the late Rowland Swift, president of the American National Bank of this city, told a Post-Dispatch correspondent that she had heard her “gifted and mag- netic husband” was author of a play and that she hoped he would have un- limited success, though, she added,, ‘‘it does seem awful that he should now cause the recailing of all the unpleas- antness. “I still love him,” she went on quiet- ly. “I think he must have been crazy when he ran away with Miss Desch, leaving me and our four children pen~ niless. Still I love him. He is a wor dérfully magnetic man and whet speaks to a woman one ; there is | ra _ to > y a = } ; Me son of a wealthy brewer, who went/ thought managers will be cautious} QQCSOCCCE GOSSOSPOSS a 8, she thought Sy a » L- , + y ip : 3 F . + az — st Saat ad oS otis warsation . discoveries which . he promisé to revolutionize rifle firing.|>rought forward is a shrapnel! shell His invention consists of a special |which scatters its contents along the 2—The (cartridge and double inflammable | : bullet, primarily designed for the Wrench suthetitics grented, an Suthory | ys ukien of sieshine In bis. ex jization to depart from France to Lieut. periments Rogozea used a gun built : in 1830. Although his cartridge was; Electric Chair im Nebraska New. |. | § Soul filled with powder, spectators were| LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. &2-—-The iaw , , | z of aaa ay to see neither” smoke, /abolishing hanging as a method of ‘capi-| great 1007 Olive Street St. Louts. intended to fly across French ter- nor recoil as he f , the]tal punishment and substituting the ak would fit her, ritory, but had been blown out of his/istrange long bullet traveling straight jelectric chair has gone into effect in her own brogans and was to the target instead of executing a | Nebraska. WOTOAAAAAAAAAAALAA CAWIAE ae ® } a 5 » Wikies Gia a ' ae Pa maha hh tS > fla, NTN. an kaos ee ee \ * DETERMINATIO MADE US WHAT WE ARE— “THE HOUSE OF SATISFIED: CUSTOMERS” BUFFET, TABLE AND CHINA CLOSET A A. & £ | minions al _——e _ >. eine “ a rave — a a tie? os ee.ea.e 6 64 644) yA s oto is 4 oe ? = Look first at the above picture of the Dining- unless you want to. All we want is an opportunity Buffet is 54 INCHES LONG a s nd made of heavy solid Weekly q Room Suit and then for the sake of comparison of showing you our store, quote you our prices and, oak. The Taple Top is 64 INCHES in DIAMETER step into your own dining room, substitute in your abeve all, to have.you see the ring of fairness \and 4nd extends 72 INCHES. Made of solid oak through- or ‘ honesty that prevails throughout our entire store. out.. The China closet is all solid oak with two mind’s eye this new and up-to-date suit for the one This Dining-Room’ Suit is simply another good ex- large lock doors and deep shelving’ The finish is Monthly you now have. You will wonder how you have stood ample of our nine-store buying power and you will optionable—fumed oak, golden oak $59 50) 7 . eo e.e.e.e.o.oe> it this long. We truly want you to come and see not be disappointed whén you gee if. We say it is a or Early »- En g glish. Special for to- Payments. our store—not for the purpose of making a purchase, huge bargain, and we mean every word of it. The morrow and Saturday . ve With. eooocooed ... = me moooooooe”™ AHODES-BURFORD®~"™ POSSSOSE LA AIE A: RAP ALMAY,. COCCCOEE S| _ aa Folding Card zene. $795 Buck’s Range, | _. Carpet Sweeper, % Special . ecial, jj : $92.50 ee 4 200 : . Sa : = : C | im ul Ai Sag gta ee Beet ar fe on kn | order for these Sweepers, therefore, the reduction in price, Tomorrow is our Big Bargain Day. We are offering big, You may rest absolutely assured that yo true bargSins in our every department. This Table is a 2 the biggest bargain ever offered in the ‘city of Bt. "aan <(j $3.00 value. This statement we guarantee. It is made @x- A Carpet Sweeper with a year’s aran ceedingly strong and stands firm when opened. The top is tired ball-bearing wheels, heavy rotary bristle mae Fabio made of heavy Sent wood, which insures its being strong. brush and automatic dumping pan. A big $ : ° You have yout choice of coverings. Either $I 95 special... Tomorrow ‘and Saturday ‘only. green felt or leatherette. Every one guaranteed ii if we to be perfect. On sale tomorrow and Saturday.. ° x er ie V Buy now for Xmas use. : | : il Morris Chair, “ wan, os ~ A 4 Sag Ex Nl a ~Y A i. .. A Z ns Vv ve mh ole | , wen at So Paden +e nt Pty ae es, ae ie on may oe . : , ef ’ ~ Ny oe 3 ale o0ooooe 4

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aes me ca er eee y TEE + tp + Te te Shine, biue and white campus Carroll, the dimfnutive prove a-—etar this sea- @ smart piayer,” said a ce men this year, Last he players thought that J. Maguire hat the doctor ordered fn quarter- ' Year p at = 7 He’s a crafty field agept at hurling the forward a. 7 - mn le is fortunate in having three com- ely light games to start with. Open- it Shurtieff, he will next tackle oly and then Rolla. COLUMN. Moral: Toot Your Own Horn. would Ritchie or McFarland. What other “has been” fighter can boast the financial success of the Dane who, more than a year after his de- thronemient, was ahle to pick up $20,000 in three months from a barnstorming tour? ; What other scrapper, known to be totally “in,’”’ with broken hands and a near-pulp body, the result of many ring batterings, has teen able to go on fight- ing before good clubs and getting good money—and keeping it? . 2 . Bat’s Most Painful Trimming. | ELSON is supposed to be rich and many wonder why, when his chance at glory ts through, he keeps up the punishing grind of gaining his daily bread by aid of his mauleys. But—this comes on good authority—Bat is not 60 near the millionaire’s mark as he once Was, since he became interested in a Texas ranch to the extent of over $50,- 000. The joit handed him by a bunch of title jugglers in the Lone Star State is said to have sent him back to the ring to recoup his losses. ‘Tis a game, hustling, deserving lad, thig modern Viking, even if he does like to turm on a full head of steam when tooting his own horn. * * Bat Loses the “Durable” Title. ELSON lost another titl¢, this year. Bat used to be known as the nerveless wondér, the champion receiver of beatings. 'Tis said Bat never won a fight im which he wasn’t the worse whipped man of the two. But Young Togo, the diminutive Jap- anese, who fought here against “‘Tickles” Sanders, deserves the palm. Any fighter who has to be rescued from slaughter by a referee, on Friday, and then can come back and take another beating of the same sort on Tuesday, is some re- ceiver. | : Togo Insensible to Pain. ee is a freak. Dr. I. W. Powell,who saw the Moose Club bout here, ex- pressed doubt if the Jap were sensible: SCAR MATHEW BATTLING NELSON is the most indomitable 'self- booster in the pugilistic or ony other field, for that matter. By dint of Spectacular self-exploitation here is Bat, three years after the lightweight championship has been knocked out of him, granted a feature match at the Milwaukee fight club, and getting- quite as much notice out of the same as to pain at all. Sanders hit him knock- out punches direct to the chin, with all his force, but never staggered the Mongol. Knocked down by sheer im- pact, the Jap rebounded from the floor like @ rubber ball. Just once in the eight rounds did Togo show weakness, and that was when a hard upper cut started his knees sagging; instantane- ously, however, the effect passed and the cave man came back for more. a o ~ Togo Should Be Abolished. ROMOTERS should be prevented from staging such exhibitions. They serve no good purpose and are not pleasing to the crowd. It’s like watching a brute belaboring a mule over the h with a stake. As for the manager who is using this poor tool to grab in a few dimes for himself—well, ask yourself your own opinion of a man who would send in a human being to be half killed twice in one week for the sake of a few—a very few dollars, ’ Connie Mack’s Prayer: “Rain!” ONNIE MACK is doubtless lifting his voice for rain. About Thurs- day or Friday of next week, Mr. Mc- Gillicuddy could look with some relief on a precipitation of about an inch, just about game time. For Connie wants to see the world’s series punctuated by full stops. The reason.is this: Starting on Tuesday, the championships will be contested without intermission for five successive days—provided the same club does not win the first four battles. But Connie Mack has onty two vet- eran pitchers, Bender and Plank. In five days he could not get enough rest for these men, after using them once, t» send. them back into the fray fully strengthened for a world’s series test. McGraw, on the other hand, has four topnotchers on whom te rely, and caa come back in regular turn with a strong card for each game played dur- ing the struggle. ' ee | eeenenemnenet A* interesting situation will arise in | New York today, when the Giants and Phillies stage a triple-header, the first played in the major leagues since 1889, when the Baltimore Orioles won three in one day from Brooklyn. How- ever today’s combat will somewhat dif- fer from the affair of '8. The Orioles played one in the morning and two in the afternoon. nme The Giants and Phillies will finish up that forfeited affair of Aug. 90, when Umpire Brennan gave a game to the New Yorkers because the bleacher fans interfered with the batter. The Nation- ai League directors in overruling Lynch thereby setting a precedent for the big 1 “@eclared that the teams should resume where they left off. ) —— | ———— McGraw May Have to Use Injured Stars in Today’s Triple-Header Fortunate for the Browns, Connie Mack has decideg@ to send his regular team against the Yankees in the eeries which openg in Philadelphia this, afternoon. He willy prime his players for the blue-ribbon clash. In the meantime the Browns will be idle until Friday, when they tackle the Naps. If the Mackmen can humble the Yanks, the Browns will be almost assured of seventh place. we... UDDS OF 4-10. BENDER DOESN'T WIN TWO GAMES Freak Bets on Coming World’s] Series Are Popular With Gotham Fans. a NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Betting on the outcome of the world’s series baseball games, which open in New York, Oct. /. started at 10 to 6. It mattered not wheth- er the odds were wanted on Philadel- phia or New York, 10 to 6 were the fig- ures. That is if the bettor happened to be tn Philadelphia when the National Commission announced the date for the opening game, there was money to place on the Athletics at 10 to 6; if he hap- pened to be in New York the odds were 10 to 6 that the Giants would win. By far the greatest amount of money placed In the first few days after the opening date was announced was waged in so-called freak bets. There was no end of these. Reports from Chicago were that a bet could be bad on anything pertaining to the games, and the following were quoted as some of the odds given on bets made there: Even money on the Giants and Athletics. Two to one that Bender does not win ene game... Four to one that Bender does not win two games. Seven to five that Mathewson does not win one game. Three to one that Mathewson does not win two games. Twenty-five te one that the series goes over four games. Two to one that the series does not gO seven games. One hundred to one that the Giants do not win four straight. One hundred te one that the Ath- letics do not win four straight. In New York one bet was recorded, at odds of four to five, that Mathewson would pitch the first game. Another bet was re- ported at even money that Demaree would win his first game. A third bet was that the series would go six games. This bet was also at even money. One Giant en- thusiast offered one to four that the Gients would win the frst three games, but found ne takers. Gardiner, Star * End, Is Lost to ~ Harvard Eleven CAMBRIDGH, Mass., Oct. 2.—The Harvard football team will be deprived of the most promising end in its en- rollment, in the retirement of Tudor Gardiner, who gaye great promise ag a tackle in 1911 until a fractured arm in the Frinceton contest of that year placed him out of football. Gardiner, after a year of rest, spent in coaching the freshmen team, attempted a é¢ome-back stunt this fall, but his arm, which. following his injury. was set, broken and reset a half-dozen times, could not stand the wear and tear of football this fall. On the sdvice of several physicians as quit the sport. ne eiwick and Willett have passed their oral examination in French taken off probation. The eating of Con Felton. brother of Sam Felton, Harvard's star punter of last season, was unusually ood. Norwich has canceled its game with the university_eleven for Oct. 25. Pennsyl- vania State. Boston College or some other organigation may be taken on for that date. Nga ARROW SHIRTS ~for Fall— — 7 LCILCL . este! gt | ie. ie J ae . _ ’ | and have been Py SCA! by L.C:DAVIS 2 7 GOOD GOLLUF. JXHERE was a young fellow named Kenney, Whose friends they were loyal and many: , ; Stuart Stickney he stuck, And !t wasn’t ‘all ‘luck, Though the odds were a buck to a penny. oe The Browns succumbed to Columbus yesterday. FE'verybody’s doin’ it. . . * Trici to get my old friend, the Vetled Prophet, te come out in the open and declare himself on the world’s series; but he said “nothing doing,” he was a veiled prophet. . ° * Benny Allen won the first block of the pool match from De Oro, 2 to 14%, which "indicates that the Cuban is the same old kidder of yore. « Washington took another fall out of Cornie Mack’s No. 2 road company, yesterday. Meagenger boys will charge 39 cents an hour to stand in line all night to buy tickets for the world’s series. The Royal Rooters of Boston should wor- ry. St. Louls fans have much to be thank- for. The New York Giants will play a triple-header today. s o ” P When making your bets, don't forget the Giants will not have the services of Charley Faust this year. PURDUE STUDENTS TO _ KEEP “SPIES” OFF FIELD LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2.—Students of Purdue University have voluntarily become detectives to ald in keeping undesirable »e>- sons off the football field where the dally practice of the Purdue squad. is held. Coach Smith has announced that hereafter there would be no secret practice at the school saying he believed the students were en- titled to know what the team was doinc. At the same time he asked that they ree Puts Kenney Great Up. Hill. Golf Effort ome * oo 7oO0o~1 -— - --- - - ee ee ltl i : ip f,! ae :

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. Avs + rs A eR. ae me 4 % = ime. aS). F. A Pee 8 ok eae Mee yr " wy + Mise he: he a + ae ee Mey Re 4 So (eee x - @ _— - ca * & & 7 2 pee z 49 ; i : 3 . io & a a J i. > ; P ‘ i x= a Pent * 2 SE in ROS RIE 2B yr oe aD a ‘, Seg Bit . : ¢ 2 A LBL Ae RA Net ARN NES OS SE RRR «5 AE IO IIE PD el IE AOE — ” . . 7 4 P “i a Bee oo ; 3 oa s ; ? ee A Oe a “ - . es both Neca eae Ree Ra ge te wets A 5 . ” Es + - he , ; ase a he ey , sf Ole ok igen a Bs Pa 8 y it~, 2 - Oy Mt Be arici eae ee ae PP ge SD sagt : ee : Se eee J te uy A SS 2 he \ — SN ae —_ EE \ to Chicago... Train Orders. “The Only Way” — nion Station. 2520 and Central 195. _--- -—~+.—- - - where ¢ ete with equi ti Street, St. Louis. If you circled the world on the tail of a comet, you couldn't pass ’em—there’d always be another. Ford ahead. More than 325,000 Fords are-every- giving unequaled service and completest satis- faction. Anywhere, you can “Watch the Fords go by.” Five hundred dollars is the new price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty;- the town car seven fifty—e ars from Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive il f. o b Detroit, Get catalog and par- me _* FOES Shdbriceaerds ee ee ee ee af =z een ane TROD RR rR are DE URE WR ERT eT 3 ia ome ata ;. a ree 5 z oe Mas a us y wt ally eX) athe Ge as 3 y ; ; eke a aigiee ae Roma a a ERR age The Cigarette Without a Stain AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA ® BI A 2:15 --Twice Dally 8:15 Popular Matinee Today 25c and 50c The Best Vaudeville Show in America, HENRY WOODRUFF és? IN co. “A Regular susiness Man’’ Norton & Nicholson De Leon & Davies The Brads rna & Toots Pounds Billie Seaton Corelli & Gillette Pathe Weekly Romano Bros. OPERA GS FR A N HOUSE Market, Bet. Broadway and Sixth. WODDFDRD’S EDUCATED ANIMALS Including Oscar, the Man Monk. Alexander Girls H Caron & Farnum macolor M. te 11 P. M. _ 10c—ADMISSION - 10c AMERICAN Tonight—25e to 75c. t ats.Tues.,Thurs..Sat. Virginia Brooks’ Great White Slave Play. LITTLE LOST SISTER A Bold Expose of the Big City Evils. Next Sun, Mat.. GEORGE SIDNEY. oes YMPI CO ASEATURDAY. | 4i- n PINERO’S |! I “THE AMAZONS"”" Evenings and Saturday Mat., Gallery 25c Balcony 750, $1, $1.50; Orchestra $1.50, $2. Next Sun., cantor. ROSE STAHL Mat Wee in MAGGIE PEPPER Mat. Wed. TONIGHT, 8:15. SHUSERT— REG. MAT. SAT. || WAY DOW cAsT SUNDAY ty ae ta 300 Seats, Lower a eee ee ™ LOUIS MANN or topaz BRUNO STEINDEL TRIO — A= any of your friends or neighbors * about this range—they will tell you how good they are—thousands of these ranges are in use in St. Louis homes and every one is giving the best of service and satisfaction—you cannot make a mistake when you select a Charter Oak. =) —¥9% Corner 12th and ‘Olive ROUGH the Medi- terran‘ean, Suez Canal, Red Seaand Indian Ocean to Bombay and Colombo, including sidetripsthrough India, The Holy Land and ' Egypt, stopping at interest- | ing points in Europe, Asis and Africa, by the S.S. CLEVELAND (17,9?) From New York, January 15, 1914 93 Days—$700 and up including shore excursions and all necessary expenses, Also cruises to West Indies, Panama Canal, Around the World, through the. — Canal and Mediterranean r > Send for booklet, stating cretse HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 002 Olive Street. ST. LOUIS, MO. Or Local Agents. ee eee. — We Make ihe Latest Styles In Catalogue Upon Requ2s’ i Towns, baritone; reserved Seats, 50c, $1, at Famous- et o a Company The- floor gallery, 7th > Accordion, Box and Side Pleating. We Are “ peclalists, —_— to, FRENCH PLEATING CO, 616 Washington Av. THIRD FLOOR. : — 4 S ial ’ - + * i : sf sg. j : t. ¥ : > e a L . ip ae = ue Ne TANDAR a ot Pp RE. ages, " « 4 - « . y ‘ ie ae + be . Oey AT a Me Te LONDON— PARIS OCT. 25 Nov. 19—Dec. 13 OTHER SAILINGS Oct. e. Nev. 1. Nov. ONE CLA i $572.50 and wn. according to steamer. 7\ Arabic *« . WHITE STAR-DOMINION IV: Ta mg Montreal Tue LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS Gong for, Holders of he. Siar’ Lana. AMERICAN Merion ......Oct. & ‘ord ...Nev. 1 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT |/ | Battery. 4 eae Tus range is exactly as fllustrated@=r; built of polished blue steel throdih- out—with high warming closet, drop /tes shelves and large oven—entire range is up from the floor on sani $35.00 value we offer at $29.75—on of $1.00 cash and 50c a week, Fastest Steamers in the’ LUSITANIA . . OCTots . ;* n *Carmanis, Oct.4,1¢6 a.m “Gacmacia.sor toe Cygtanld SPE Lusitania 1 AM. a MEDITERRANEAN~ ADRIATIC yee as Ti noon. Sailin TA. Oct. West ié4th Street, rs, foot Offices, 24 State T. F. 219 N. NORTH GERMA : ar 2 5 5 y p R. _— <a + : oe os wie; Pt ari viet #5 oF oe ba "a - 2. oa & st ‘id a" a » ns Gam. a “ wath. % - - oj Re de Le Nt a 3 % , ae . =; et =e 5 c and - PRD a eg ge ek Se oe te iy Ree nape x ' ANE ROTE oem SMT et . +

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7 ry se C'% : ey - “* ia 4 Png) ae? t ce we “4 , ie | eo Re. 4 : 4 at a “ Poy o: Om a? . . - ¢ oa em *E° A , ar ak i _ A a= Se ad. .% tes. " a a EF wh: ‘ “ , —_ = . | 3 ~ Pe da ‘ S ae ager ‘g cote Pi es aa PR HK, ae eg . as . sah, i > —t — ve. wre~ m i yeh ee ™m E rasteines. A bee ae: ee a : 2 CA a oer, 5 ES» ee in ee Eee, ee bakes ast BO Bae * S Wage . 3 *.¢- « $ — , s u . i bya eh aaa > P = : q - x 7 « apy * - Mn S a - = +S Ay ¥ r r 3 o> As Fe a ee PY r. " : ae ex 8 * / ies bog - : >” 4 e = 7 : : Ss * « .: ¥ (% . “ae ; ee pa * ee : ‘ ) : —" | . - ———— POY REAL HUMOR ACTS SOMETHING||.. JIT IS LIWE A ToNte | : : semen: = WHY Y ) : ‘ge . : tomrcorty [Aare Te] Ienbbmetecerene || SBatmcre int thay ay) mwas e PTC" es t £ TO LAUGH : ~ ey Y THING. : | eH | "cen : ? ity nt LITTLE EXTRA PUMP THE 7. MAWES FoLNS FEELS | ON THIS = sting BuTIT 1s JUMP IN CIFCULATION SHarre ALTTLE BetTree, iF : | BND. YA GOT eee ice) Ga Len mie WHoue sxg7em. / FON NLY FOR A SD MENT . | ; THE WRONG LIKE THis: bg agie > Bafion . 16 SOMETHING WORTH IDEA. 1S! | EYES WHEN THEY PUTTING IN THE T3RIGHTEN FOR A “PAPE MOMENT. -_ —e a - ~—_- - -- : a } | ~ [|HOME WANTED! By Canta vioron DWioGIaS — \Wers Jest The YEP! ITS Hez Teety. | OW MAM~: ISNT: TROUBLE WITH Ui eTtH M ! be He The DEARES We DONT CRY: oo come peer yA ae rT Must BE HeZTEETHH| 69- oEM THRU! PRY b BIT! | V a Gry, OE | al Beessece.” { seeguasr- veu 4O8B Gee - _ - 8B eer® Ase ee a _—— Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | ° ° rere By HERRMANN | fon St Louisa: | e S that clock right?” asked the ! See eee “— | GS ny visitor, who had already out- * ° Stayed his welcome, His hostess yawned. “CROPS” IN SHAW’S. GARDEN. “Oh, no!’ she said. ‘That's the clock 7 3 we always call ‘The Visitor’.”’ ' eocen )anegrn nD | e bias | The obdurate one sat down again, : to buy a therometer te regulates } Come: EDWIN HUTCHINGS, for many years connected “ “The Visitor!’ he remarked. “What | the heat of the room. with the administration of Shaw's Garden, is a pedes- a curious name to give a clock!” Gee ru trian who thinks nothing of taking a 100-mile trek His hostess ventured an explanation across country. On one of his long-distance hikes in HAVE TO GET } You see,” she cooed sweetly, “wa the Ozarks he was accosted by a native. call it that because we can never make| set it at @, as the docter said : “So you work in Shaw's Garden?” inquired the Ozarker. ft go!” would be the proper hent—Wational Hutchings admitted it And then he went. Monthly. “How's yer crops this year?’ asked the native. Oe ——————————— “Well,” replied Hutchings, after a slight hesitation, “our . flys yA ie snebiliinticten ath thing Suiriy well, wk Rerotel leok prime. esti Pe , THESE GENUINE LEATHER ROCKERS tothe | er Pe ing, and we have 37 cacti coming on”—— | re : _.. “Shucks!"” cried the Ozarker. “Don't you raise no roastin’ * Made in Our Own Factory years?” “4 — — EE. ‘) | TOTAL: za. | ‘ “3 OP ; - - \ N a Texas town there lives an ol4 By John L, Hobble, j | | My negress, Aunt Cynthia Johnson, wh» AWYER RASP has raised his price . denen =~ Is $25.00; ung : Ly, fis sharp of tongue and seidom at peacc because he is getting too conscien- ——— a oS (lous to change his mind for the usual , . Until 50 Are Sold 7 £& > —_—"———— S$ ee 4 \ 7 RL] Uz \ Happened in Texas. The Hedgeville Editor Real Value ; MATA yO, : %, , V ae 2 . ee with her female neighbors. Recently, as : ee. a result ef a war of words with one of : pher neighbors, she was being tried in Mise Oices and ‘Meme Mist ‘heres ene Y oe , | the Recorder’s Court for disturbanc> going together, but it isn’t known wheth- | = -- > Uncle Levi Criggie was called to the } er they quarreled or got married. witness stand and the following ensued: ‘Brother Criggle, how long have you lived in my part of town and knowed Old ‘Fark has decided to go away for the summer and give his family a rest. ov ge ahagg mq ATH Bi The man who starts in married life as | o) tl i. Mr gO 5 tad ee sentle a8 a lamb will soon be as gentle ' nue Se ; Z Brother Criggle, has you ever knowed as a lamb stew HE GETTING 7 = = ¢g oe le, oi me startin’ any exturbance amon‘ 5 Se ALL THE eer FAFA p my neighbers or in my neighborhood . ) 7 r Sag Mery Consoling. 2 : re” FEATHET.S : where I live: 6¢]xX° HY, the size of your bill,” erted “Now, Sister Johnson, the Jedge over the angry patient to the doct : y patie o the doctor thar done made me hold up my han’ and] ,, ete , : makes' me boll all over! ' /Vireetgine swear to tell the truth and all the truth. “AhI* said we i co aga and I's boun’ to tell it jess like It is. All an: A ay eee | | | fo (ity + Ail calmly; “that will be $10 more for ' - ffitieg tae fitdsee ai " ae ‘ « in’t never Iijuliian »| |i got to say "bout that‘s, I a : pesecme cis Nese apte ie hearn that you exackly started any in- ee . insturbances Whitt Gouss siurbance, but all the pon that’s ever been ‘down in that end of There Were Others. > ue town has had you in ‘em somewhar| °¢ OSS, I'd like my salary raised—I want to get married.” - VA e they wus thru’.”—Chicago Record- a ih fe f SY ed 7 “Sorry, but I'll have to reduce it—I'm , ani €, getting ‘married myself.” se — Wk } 2 Mi Gua | ith : — : fy = re A WESTERNER —— Wh ae . ~ we fujtrert Whe Through the Porthole. Help! whe’ had made his oMyry do you insist upon marrying a widow?" “Because then I’m sure not to marry a-miss.”’ — pile late in life came East an! accepted the invitation of a New York business acquaintance to accompany him | on a little sea trip anoard his private | a morning the Westerner rang} § Terms tho Same Both Stores YU; Chair to match inaistently for the steward. a 706 Worth Broadway or at same price. Fd are my clothes, sir?’ he de- 311 Collinsville Ay.. Fast St. Louis . ase” ‘Your clothes, sir?” the steward asked 4G 4D The finest quality of real genuine leather. tin perplexity, “why, sir, I’m sure no one OO covered, large wing Rockers; your choice of green, red, has taken them.” | . or bleck leather; solid mahogany legs; very comfortable. “Must have,” the Westerner snapped. ; offer during our special sale of Upholstered - "T foided them all up carefully laat : ; : . night and put them in the cupboard 3 closes Saturday. One hundred other styles acualle ae Now they're gone.” 5 “The cupboard!” the steward replied ' « PRUFR . scape : in amazement, “what cupboard?’ oA > = - ON CO | “Fees. qoat” ott Se Woreapmetaeet, sabidisitcins a Putas ) | ” : .- : ‘ ° _— é s - 2S PERS On SY ee eae ee . , 47 f \ -—- Sy ee b> a t« ~~ aan A , ¥ é y » | d . OF 4 - e > - j _ a m4 se ; > . , > Bt pea’ : ; , “ =. 4 ob a We A * » op JF ees Nie We, ar — 5 , ” . wy Ay oo am - sun. ve ' ’ ‘ oy a z . oe . - - on) ry ~ ~e aos fe < be a ot " vr 8 b : 3 het. mM bea 5 “7 ° ? he ii is . " ths “ * 4 e ee! VS, ae Ps a ai, Eee s s : yx. $F eee ee eee —" is momen Peotinin bial inh ine ail