St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 3, 1913
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: ‘No 2 aS. 2 > "Nea Sunday Post: Dispatch Magazine ON T0 SiN i ARIF ACTA POUOCK TONIGHT: ~ ey Vice-President Marshall Also’ Approves Measure . to} Which Wilson Will Affix! Signature at 9 O’Clock “APenight; House With-' _ draws _ Cotton Futures! Tax. | Executive Holds Conference | With Party Leaders and _ Sets Time for Signing Act; Refuses Request. of Mov- __ ing Picture Men to Attend. i Legislation Provides for Income Tax and Will Re- lease Millions of Dollars Worth of Articles Which Now Are Held in Bond. Er Agsecciated Presa. “WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The House . figreed to the tariff bill conference re- fort this afternoon, constituting the final action of that body on the tarifi ‘Dill. Speaker Clark overruled all points of order made by members, who con- tended that further action by the House ‘Was not necessary. Speaker Clark immediately afterward @igned the bill, affixing his signature at 1:25 o'clock. Cheers and applause greet- @d@ the Gnal action of the House. Vice-President Marshall signed the bill Bt 1m President Wilson will sign at 9 p. m. the first great reform measure of his’ g@ministration and thé first Democratic tariff revision bill passed in nearly a _ feore of years. Democratic leaders had smoothed the way for, the last legislative step for the ee ee . i affect every person having a net ‘Shove $3000, and an array of changes in customs laws and. ternal revenue regulations, which will sep Treasury Department officiu's for many months in adjusting ad- tthat of a similarly designated town in . 2 * : » : * « . , . > - > _ q it ay 2 é, P oti: , A, a an . PR te, ft nee nes ~ a za = Ae s _ ~ : > 2 ¢ A ' os - . * a ores 5 ‘ ¥ 2 ax sae - te ¥ 2 i . oa ee (ee A ? Pete x n » 2 r >) 4s . e a 7 be y- a3 ce od . ~ * ee al” aah se a ‘ ai -. . so , oe a 5 . » > AS Se ~ ere + : e - . % Y : 2 > = 4 ‘ ; ‘ i oe ote? - v > cre ae rx ~ fi _ i « 2 oe 8 ros Sigal ~ 7 3 7 we a> aN : e . : . 4 “Da Evening Paper in St. Lai Wuh the Associaied Press News Service. a — | TOMORROW TO BE FAIR; TEMPERATURE TO RISE THE TEMPERATURES. arc preparing’ ’—— “EO; SB Be steps’’——— ee MORE THAN AN EARTH- QUAKE TO PICK OUR CANAL LOCKS “To begin’ x mence’’—— c oO m- “To proceed”’— “To adopt meas: ures”’ “To start’ — “To plan”— “To agree”’—— “T o deavor’’— e n- “To tryv’— “To abolish’—— “Grade crous- - ings.” Official forecast for St. Leuis and vicinity—Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight. Missouri: Unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow: probabiy showers: warmer in the east portion tonight. and coolef tomorrow afternoon. Illinois: Fair tonight. ers im early morning or tomorrow: warmer tonight: cooler Saturday afternoon or night. Staze of the river: 3.6 feet; no change. “BAWSTON OR BOSTING”? BOSTON PEOPLE DIFFER Dictionaries Call It ‘‘Boss-ton,” but One Also Says Pronuncia- tion Is “Bes-tun.” BOSTON, Oct. 3.—How do you nounce Boston? The women of the Progressive party, Mrs. Alice E. M. Tillinghast, Miss Stack- pole, secretary of that organization, and others, all say “‘Bawston.”’ President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard says “Boston,” with “o” short. Bishop Lawrence says “‘Bawston,”’ and so does Dean Rousmaniler of 8t. Paul’s Cathedral. President Merlin of Boston University says “‘Boston,”’ with a short “‘o,’’ Several politicians in their recent epeeches pronounced it “‘Bosting.” What do you say? The Century Dictionary gives the pro- nounciation as ‘“‘Bosston,” as does the Standard in the main volume, but the followed by sbhow- pr>- latter, in a supplement, asserts the name of the Bay State capital, as well as Engiand, and the Rev. Thomas Boston, a Scotch divine (1676-1732), should be pro. nounced as though spelled Bes-tun. STATE TO INSURE LIVES Wisconsin Life Fund Will Is- sue Policies Soon. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 3—The State Life Fund, in which the State of Wis- consin is prepared to insure the lives of its citizens, has enough applications affairs, and which will ' to issue policies, and they will be sent ha have an important bearing on all trade | out soon. of the sountry for ° the | pest year or two. Tax te Be Settled. on the tariff bill re- to be settled in Congress when two houses met at noon, except ihe - petton futures question. The Senate mes : Shad receded last night from the Clarke = lease tes designed to prevent gan- oe in futures and Democratic Leaer - @Jnderwood was confident that the {House today would recede from its own _ Bmendment, known as the Lever-Smith - Joseph W,, Folk, Solicitor of the State oe. in a letter sent to Senator Simmons, chairman of the Senate Fin- ~ gnce Committee, has furnished a lisi “> countries having treaties with the States, which would be af- tf the United States enforced the provision of the tariff bill giving _ five per cont rebate in tariff on goods in American ships. Congress, however, has amended the a that tries now bound by ‘ é on the subject shall ee xem from the provision of the Praldet Wilson, after a conference | fwith administration leaders early to- er es ae, the carter tal at 9 tonight. Arrangements for cere- gmontes to attend the fina) act tn the ; pro} ea4 tariff legislation were made ) the President as soon as it seemed " , a0 the messure would reach end Means Committee: Chairman and members of the Finance ee; Vice-President Marshall, t pro tem Clarke and Majority der Kern of the Senate; Speaker Clark, _ members. of the Cabinet and Insurance Commissioner Ekern has sent a letter to policyholders asking their opinion on the advisability of hav- ing &@ committee Gof policyholders to act in an advisory capacity to the State officers in charge of the fund and on the method of selecting such committee. WHIPPOORWILL IN CAPITOL Officials and Pages “Shoo’. Out Bird After Hour’s Work. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—It took most of the officials and pages an hour to “shoo” out of the chamber of the House of Representatives a young whippoor- will, which flew past doorkeepers and couldn’t find its way out. After many expedients had been tried & page opened a skylight and the whip- poorwill flew out. Losers are Finders through Post-Dis- patch Wants. A small ‘lost’ ad should make you glad. Sunday the best day of all ——— — -—— ~— re ee ee “VOL. 66. _NO. 44, LT | SCHMIDT, FRENZIED a AT INQUEST: TEARS OFF fd RUSARY Priest-Slayer Pulls String From Neck and Throws Broken Parts at Reporters. HELD FOR: KILLING GIRL Whitman: Declares Prisoner Is Not Insane and Will Be Tried for Murder. NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Father Hans Schmidt, the priest who murdered Anna Aumueller, became frenzied today at the Coroner's inquest into the death of his victim, rose from his seat, ripped from his neck the rosary he had worn ever since his incarceration, tore it into many pieces and huried them at the newspaper reporters sitting half a doz- en steps away. . The Coroner’s jury found him re- sponsible for the girl's death: Schmidt’s outburst of temper occurred in the presence of a jury of millionaires empaneled to conduct the inquest. The Pyerdict was quickly found. It follows: “We, the jury, believe that Anna Au- inueller came to her death on Sept. 2, i913, at 68 Bradhurst avenue, at the rands of Hans Schmidt.”’ Schmidt was remanded immediately to the Toombs without bail to await the action of the grand jury. During the examination of witnesses not a trace of emotion crossed Schmidt’s face, but Coroner Feinberg’s charge seemed to drive the prisoner into a tempest of fury. Jumping to his feet. his eyes blazing and his lips moving, Schmidt tore the rosary from his neck with a single sweep of his arms, and before detectives could seize him, had snapped it into many parts and hurled them at the newspaper men. Schmidt Doesn™ Testify. The torso of the victim was identified by Anna Hirt, who roomed with the Aumueller girl at the parish house of St. Boniface’s Church. The Hirt wom- an was followed on the stand by de- tectives, the physician who made the autopsy and finally by Inspector Faurot in charge of the Detective Bureau, to whom Schmidt confessed. Faurot de- tailed in a hundred words the substance} of the ¢onfession. “Do you wish to place your client on the stand?’’ Coroner Feinberg next asked counsel for Schmidt. The answer was negative and the Coroner asked if the priest had anything to say. “Nothing whatever,’’ replied the law- yer. The Coroner’s charge was brief. He told the jury that it could find that Anna Aumueller came to her death at the hands of an unknown person or that she was killed by a person to be named by the jury. “Hans Schmidt does not appear before you on trial for the murder,” he said. “You are simply to find a verdict as 4 Coroner’s jury.” Within 15 minutes from the time the first witness had taken the stand the jury had withdrawn. Within 10 minutes more it had returned with its verdict. Shonts, Astor on Jury. District Attorney Whitman, before the inquest, expressed the conviction that Father Schmidt was sane and consc- quently would be placed on trial for the murder of Anna Aumueller. Whitman’s opinion, it is understood, tn based on the finding reached by the four allienists, who have examined Schmidt in the Toombs at Whitman's behest. Their formal report will be made within a few days. When Coroner Feinberg empaneled his jury of millionaires and began an inquest into the girl’s death today, only three portions of the body, the upper and lower parts of the torso and one leg, had been recovered from the river. These were viewed by the jury. On the jury were Theodore P. Shonts, Vincent Astor, J. B. Greenhut, Mortimer Regensburg and other prominent men rs ¥. Which in the vernacular is ‘‘publicity vender,’’ other- wise known as the POST-DISPATCH, as every man, woman and child in St. Louis and contiguous territory D will affirm. re How can there be a doubt that the POST-DISPATCH is the Publicity Vender of this burg when the home mer- chants, day after day, buy more space in its columns, to aitract the public to their stores, than these same mer- chants buy in the columns of three out of the other four St. Louis mowepanee all added together. This is éxactly what they did on Thursday of this week, when they bought 113 columns of display advertising in the FOST-DISPATCH alone, while they used. only ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1913—24 PAGES. ‘PRICE ( ONE CENT ol to ns coe ee —_——_— IHARVEY OPENS WAR ON LID CLUBS With SUITS 10 TEST LAW Action Begun Against St. Louis Club, M. A. C. and Brewery Workers’ Association. EACH IN SEPARATE COURT They Pay U. S. License and Should Pay Saloon License, Circuit Attorney Says. Quo warranto proceedings against the St. Club, the Missouri Athilettec Club and the Brewery Workers’ Asso- c:ation of Missouri were filed in Cir- cuit Court Friday by Circuit Attornay Harvey, to compel them to show cause why their charters should not be re- voked for selling Louis intoxicants withouf a State license. Harvey told a Post-Dispatch reporter that this was the opening gun in a war of extermination of lid blubs in St. Louis. If successful in this suit he would have little trouble wiping out clubs that operated without license. In filing these suits against three clubs each of which is acknowledged to be a typical club in its own class, Harvey be- lieves that it will be possible to obtain a court ruling as to what constitutes a legitimate club and whether any club organized under the benevolent, relig- ious and educational form of charter can legally serve drinks to membcrs without paying a saloon license. Sale of Drinks Chief Issue. Although the petition asks that the charters of the three representative clubs be revoked the point of issue will be whether they and clubs operating un- der similar charters have a legal right to sell intoxicants. If Harvey wins these suits the St. Louts Club, Missouri Athletic Club and the Brewery Workers’ Association will be required to do one of three things: They must surrender their chartegs and go out of business or cease selllig intoxicants to members and gzvests, or pay the saloon license. In any evert the ruling of the Court will establish a method of dealing with the lid clubs | which have been organized solely Sp dodge the law and escape without-pav- ing a saloon license. But in his suits Harvey makes no distinctions between any of the clubs. The advantage enjoyed by these lid clubs has been that they have been per- mitted to operate without paying the $800 a year license, which saloon keepers have to pay. Most of the business of the lid clubs ts done on Sunday an‘ in the weekday hours when saloons are re- quired to be closed. The profits of the clubs are large becruse of their exemp- tion from the license tax, but not large enough to enable them to pay the license and stil] operate profitably. Prac- tically all would go out of business if it were ruled that they must pay the dramshop license. ‘ If_olubs like the St. ‘Louis and the Missouri Athletic are required to pay the dramshop license they will then be subject to all the dramshep regula- tions and will not be permitted to serve drinks on Sunday or between 1 ae. m. and 5 a. m. on week days. The petitions were filed with differ- ent Judges. St. Louls Club officers were cited by Judge Hitchcock to ap- pear in court next Tuesday and show cause why the club’s charter should not be revoked. Officers of the Brew- ery Workers’ Association were cited by Judge Taylor to appear Oct. 13. Judge Withrow set Oct. 14 as the date for the hearing the case against the Missouri Athletic Club. Up to this time the principal difficulty in suppressing lid clubs was that when attacked in the courts they tovk refuge behind a decision handed down by Judge Gantt of the Missouri Supreme Court in 1890 in which he held that the St. Louis Club was not a dramshop within the meaning of the law. In this decision Judge Gantt said that the intoxicants kept at the club were the property of the members and the club merely acted for the members in storing and serving these intoxicants. Circuit Attorney Harvey told a Post- Dispatch reporter that he made a care- ful study of this decision and found that Judge Gantt, while ruling in favor of the St. Louis Club, had added to the decision a paragraph in which ‘he said that if the Legislature at any time be- lieved that decision would be used a8 an excuse for the violation of the dram- chop laws it might adopt such measures as it saw fit to prevent such violation. All Pay U. 8S. License. In 1895, five years after Judge Gaatt's decision, the Legislature passed a law which provided that any per#on or per- sons who stored or kept liquor for an- other must have a dramship license whether they éell the liquor or not. This is the law under which Harvev * ge —S k Sc a SP ; Rat. G > . ~ = — Re ee +5 =? ee ‘. * zy z a - "Tk charged that cach club res mate ‘Dwight (1l.)) Man Run Over by GIRL WHO PROTECTED SELF UNDER STEJRING WHEEL WHEN AUTO UPSET MISS IDA FRANK GIRL TRAGKED BY DOGS ADMITS SAE GUT OFF OWN HANK Jerseyville High School Student, 14, Had Told of Attack by Men at Night. Bloodhounds Fridhy tracked and caught the person. who cut off the long auburn hair of Myrtle 14 years old, a high school student, on the porch of her home in Jerseyville Thurs day night. The person was Miss Ham.lton her. self. She confessed the deed, after the local police officials had been convinced by the dogs’ movements that her story of an attack by two men, who snipped off the hair, was false. The story won credence at first from the fact the ®dbuntry around Jerseyville has been in- fested for two months with a gang of men who clip horses’ tails and sell the hair for $3 a pound. The first conclu- sion, after Miss Hamilton told her story. was that the horse-clippers had taken her hair, to sell it to a hair “eajer. Vindicates the Bloodhounds. Incidentally, the result was a triumph for the bloodhounds, which beiong to 3 Springfleld man, and which had co:ne into a certain amount of ridicule through their failure to catch burglars in Alton, or to catch the horse-tail clip- pers in a S30-mile chase a week ago. Miss Hamilton went to a picture show Thursday night and walked home alone. Entering her home on South La- fayette street shortly before 10, ne awoke her mother and told her that two 'men had seized her on the porch, as she was about to open the door, and that one had held her arms and covered her mouth while the other snipped cff her hair. The hair, in a long braid, reached to her waist, and was admired both for, its hue and its abundance. The mother telephoned to the police station and Night Officer Shortal went to the house. A telephone message war sent to Springfield and the bloodhounds Were sent. “If we catch fhe ones that cut this girl's hair,’’ chuckled Shortal, “we'll have those horse clippers.” Dogs Recover tue Braid. The dogs were taken to the house in the morning and started at once on a trail. The trail led to Night Officer Shortal’s home, where he had gone from the Hamilton house. Then the dogs re- turned to the Hamilton home and would not leave again. They pawed about un- der the porch and presently one of them dragged out the lost braid of hayfr. A few questions brought the girl's con- fession, which she later signed. She could give no reason for he® act, ex- cept a desire to attract attention. The scissors she used were found in the yard, where she had thrown them. KILLED BY HIS FRIENDS’ AUTO HE JUST HAD LEFT ,Hamilton, ‘Machine Which Had Been Stopped by Tire Trouble i fEak ag Tee GIRL UNINJURED I AUTO WHICH TURNS OVER THREE TIMES Motor Car Skids Over Embank- “*- ment White: Miss%da Frank Crouches Under Wheel, Miss Ida Frank of 108A Aubert «v- enue, was pinioned beneath her new automobile Thursday evening when it went over an embankment on *he Olive Street road in St. Louis County. -Mrs. Anna Frank and Miss Julia Frank, her mother and sister, were in the machine with her. Miss Frank said the machine turned cver three times before it reached the bottom of the embankment. When it first skidded over the embankment it rolled over and nearly came to a stand- still In an upright position. This gave Mrs. Frank and her daughter, Julia. who were riding in the tonneau, @ chance to jump from the car. Protecteq by the Wheel. But before Miss Frark, who was driv- ing, could get out, the machine had be- gun another revolution. The young woman crouched beneath the wheel and trepared.to “loop the loop” again. When the automobile again came to an upright position it paused, and Miss Frank started to climb out. Then the machine began a third somersaults and ugain she crouched under the wheel. Over the machine went. But when it was upside down the bottom of the embankment had been reached, and the machine stopped. Part of its weight “ested on Miss Frank. Under Car Ten Mtnutes. Ten minutes elapsed before a suf- ficient number of automobilists gath- ered at the scene to release the young woman. She was placed in the auto- mobile of a constable and taken home. She was but slightly bruised. The machine was a present to Miss Frank from her mother. It is a five- passenger touring car. It was Miss Frank’s birthday and she was taking her mother and sister out for a spin. The accident happened near Seven- Mile House when she attempted to pass ancther automobile. The road was slippery, having been oiled in the morn- ing. This accident happened on the same road om which Mrs. David Sommers and her two daughters, Blanché Marie, 18, and Dorothy, 5, and her mother, Mrs. Albert Drey, were killed Jast July, when their machine rolled down an embank- ment near Creve Coeur Lake. Three other passengers in the car were seri- ausly injured at the same time. The cause of the two'accidents was the same—heavily olled roads. In the Sommers accident the top of the ma- chine was down and the passengers were crushed by the machine as it rolled down the hill. It was said by autoists at the time that had the top been up the passengers would probably have escaped with their lives. In Thurs. day’s accident the top was up, an: thus acting as a buffer, permitted the 4 ae ae ae ein Ge = the * tal & Sage % © i eee HAVEBI rOR . obs. LON | 4 : FINANCIAL MARKETS a Grandjury Hears Confession of House of >i gates Member Involving South Side Mar Alle>ed Ef ort to Intluence Him to Vote fi Tax Bill Which K el Vetoed. It was reported at the Municipal Courts rts Building Friday that the June grand jury in its fina] report to Judge William M. Kir > to be made before the day ends, would indict a South Side chant for an alleged attempt to bribe a member of the House of Delegates to vote for the vetoed tax rate bill last May. pt It was said that the House member, representing a South Side ward, con- fessed to the jurors that he was offere. first $500 and later $800 for his vote tu override Mayor Kiel’s veto, and that the money was tendered him in a dowrn- town cafe. The attempted bribery is said to have occurred on May 23, the date on which the first vote was taken to override the veto. The roll call at the House meeting that night was 16 for and 12 against the tax rate of $2.35, which included 10 cents for} the completion of the wagon approach to the free bridge, over which the South- ern Traction Co. expects to operate. Grand Jury Started Search. It required 19 votes to pass the bill over a veto, and the grand jury is said to have sought for evidence of at- tempts to swing the other two voter that would be necesszary to authorize the completion of the wagon approach to the free bridge. i mi. th ae te eter wa made with the knowledge of a proprietor and.while he was in the room at his downtown cafe. The Dele- gate is said to have told the jurors that the roll of money which had been ten- dered him was turned over to the saloon keeper: after he had refused to accept pay for his vote. He voted to sustain the Mayor, it is reported. The charge that John Schmoll, chair- man of the Republi an City Central Committee, made before the Freceholda- ers’ Board last August bears upon tne case in which the indictment will bs returned, according to report. Schmoll was a witness before the grand jury and told the (freeholker- that attempts had been made to cor- rupt the Assembly while the tax raie bill was pending. DISCOVERS AFTER FOUR YEARS SHE ISN’T A WIFE Mother of Two Children and Man Thought Issuance of Li- cense Legally Married Them. It was revealed at Clayton, Friday, that Stella Avery and Edward Nagle of Ferguson, 8t. Louis County, have lived together four years in a mis- taken bellef that they were married. They have two children. When they obtained a marriage licenes in 1909 they thought the issuance of the Ii- cense constituted a marriage. The woman learned the truth when she visited the Clayton Courthouse Friday to obtain a hunter’s licente for Nagle. She went to the Record- er's office and showed her marriage license to which the certificate stub to be signed by a minister or justice was still attached. She said she had noted that when her sister-in-law was married a short time ago this part of the license was torn off and sent back to the Clayton authori- ties. She wept* when told that she was not legally married. Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney ‘Barnett reassured her by telling her that marriage is merely a civil contract and that her union with Nagel would be recognized as valid. She said she would hurry home and get Nagle to have a legal ceremony performed. Nagel is an ironworker. MAJ. MERRICK, BRITISH ARMY AVIATOR, KILLED Had Seen War Service in India and Africa and Been Hon- ored by King for Bravery. Tl 5 OFFICIAL wet LAMBERT INDICT IN EAST SI. th The grand jury which has been ii Friday returned an indictment ing John D. Young, ‘Deputy 1 Commissioner under the. The. indictment | de int — Tone of them ¢ re : eae, S. wxta = A. ei and the other charges creted $600. for A capias was issued for Young | delivered to the Sheriff. for, service, — was learned that Young was in. his return. | uteide Pressure on Juror. A few minutes after the grand Vanderventer told the jurors he — heard outside attempts were being mi ad = to influence them and asked them 1 — vestigating graft in East St. ministration, with bezzled $600 ; the cree ht oe ‘trauding the city. | Louis and the capias was held f had handed in the indictment, a ae . . 3 help him punish all persons wipe 50. Young was deputy under Bu Commissioner Fraser and went of office when the Chamberlin ministration came in. Among duties, he issues building permits & collected fees, which were based the cost of each bullding. From the count in the indic which charges that he ‘ecoreted funds, it Is thought the jury i to accuse him of holding out oor these fees. | My First Graft Indictment. This is the first graft ind growing out of the extensive in gation of Bast St. Louis affairs followed revelations in the Post- patch some months ago, that East § Louls finances had been | mismanaged. . Last Friday the grand. jury a turned an indictment charging p i jury against Henry W. Rodawais’ who had been summoned before ie teatisy. i bs ys - 7) i ot a uae a te Be PR na bE EA aR aA reek ay! ti t: om *B) ( 5 ae oak Wg, Susb bat rey} eet f% ok baad VPA - im. : do® 5 ‘ eres, RB a pe Zope NOs te P . , rae ee a s BARTLESVILLE, Ok Ok., . jury in the case of Mrs. Reuter, charged with the s ; : an ; ro » 2 at “4 S 7" , he ee a y ’ — > FS ra bee > ey oy : - » a" * . 2 Pe os f
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Fn ee Ao ee ? om con ates my AF » P eb 4, en FS “ boat Tigi it Ea we eguhgsgh wy’ CE ee aR Ponty 2 Yes co RP EER ON et shy Es Sted : f — ? . ‘ “ > SBD: LUA Sal Ska aaa tinginl AA aR oF Sieg Ye Pecos, ib egal beer ee arp ay a Sa tae x me 2 + eh a et Sule Sn Als Maca Gea: alee ee pits sigs, 4: alae eis esha he ie Rees ¥ 8 . - . , s ry ’ Np PRP a ; a. ae a il aiecaiee. Sir tS RS a Oe ret een ee 2 OF ROR SER fT R Roe IE AMT ih Bahl Se aN fey ee watihiet 7 “eae ee Sayi' Na PANS TE OPN : ESS a y - ustes Peg ob, udrich act, withholding final wag n of each entry until the re- : ot copies of the new law. In ae it is expected, there will be o del in passing importations the Customs House and tho FOV er mt will be guaranteed the Poper duties. It will probably require ys for the customs service {fn all of the country to adjust itselt 8 in a general manner, to the new ¥, but it will require months before I the intricate problems concerned in We enforcement are settled. Lt 8:30 last night the Senate adopted i@ conference report by a vote of b to 17, and tariff revision was prac- ly accom; lished. | -Thernton and Ransdell of ha voted with the Republicans of the free sugar provision. ors La Follette of Wisconsin and of Washington, former Re- cans, voted with the Democrats. h these exceptions party lines were ned. a5 y it is expected that millions-of dollars nh of imported goods now held in will be withdrawn for distribu- : io. in this country within two of three S8ys atter the new tariff rates become e. ® eight and one-half hours of de- i im the Senate produced but Iittle criticism of the tariff bill or the ice agreement. Chief interes: i in the speech of Senator Pen- who raised the standard of the bra goat over the Democratic party a pd moved the Senate to continued of laughter with his allusion -to “new duty that hed been put on wool. ir : nator Pomerene sald he acquiesce} the decision of the conference be- he knew the Senate members had ag to drop the wine tax * a y 5a : FREE LIST OF THE NEW TARIFF BILL -WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—More aes 175 upon which the Payne-Aldrich Aw imposed an importation tax have placed upon the free list by the 004 bill. I ntative Underwood, sponsor ‘the bill, estimates that by its op- s consumers in the United States Will save $1,000,000,000 a year. He says it 4 the lowest tariff measure in more mn .fifty years, or since the Walker Bill which was passed during the Bu- nh administration and repealed | the War of the Rebellion made } necessary for the United States Gov- A t to raise more funds. : $270,000,000. Tt ts estimated that for the fiscal ending June 30; 1914, the customs jes under the Underwood bill will Eve totaied $270,000,000; the corporation will have netted $38,000,000 and the w income tax $66,000,000: and that the ‘al revenues of the Government will Mve been $1,029,000,000. Deducting the timated expenditures there should, at s end of the fiscal year, be a surplus i. 0 _the exception of sugar and wool, f the customs changes made in the - DI, will be operative to- . ‘puoweaee the President signs S measure today. The new duties on |: oll will go into effect on Jan. 1, and aga will Be entered in the free List - pPuty on Jewelry Reduced. ir jewelry is approved by the tic Congress. The law makers ped the duty from 7% per cent to 60 on fine lates was untouched. uty-on cotton corsets was re- 50 to 30 per cent. Jf planes, heretofore assessed 4 per spl will be admitted to this coun- “sr. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. i Our Boys’ Enlarged ’Clothing t on the Second Departmen Floor Is Splendidly Ready to Serve You. Now eee OL with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York somesng 4 PO patie. wen A = i Ha ee ped Our New Clothing Department for Men and Young Men Opened This Morning as Did Our Sale of the Wilkinson Furnishing Goods Co.'s Stock Girls’ New Hats for Autumn Wear Our assortment of Girls’, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s School and Dress Hats is a most com- plete one, embracing as it does the latest word in youthful millinery styles. We il- lustrate two of our many new modes. An, ¢kcellent School Hat for the miss is of soft velour in the small mushroo om, shape; trimmed only with plain band. May be had in all colors. Special at $3.95 A splendid assortment of Soft Velvet and Velour Hats in the close-fitting style trimmed with fancy feathers and plain bands. Prices range from $2.45 to $5.00 Dress Hats that are very attractive are of soft velvets in the close-fitting shapes and trimmed with ostrich feathers and flowers. Ali the new shades are represeuted. Prices $5.00 to $10.00 Third Fleor, wear. ample supply. the items. Men’s Half Hose in plain colors. Val- Infants’ Coats and Hats for Autumn This department has been moved to the Third Floor where you will find everything needed for the wee ones. in- stances: The Coat illustrated is of wide-rib cordurov, made in box style, and may be had in white and colors; ages 2 to 6 years. Price $1.95 Black Astrakhan Coats with belted back and large braid buttons. Ages 2 to 6 years. Price $6.50 Chinchilla Coat with detach- able .white corduroy collar, cuffs, patch pockets and belt. The colors are navy, brown and dark gray. Ages 2 to 6 years. Price $8.75 Tyrolean Hats of zibeline in brown or navy mix- ture, with stitched brim and trimmed at side with feather. Ages 2 to 5 years. Price $1.00 Roly Poly Corduroy Hat with cord and tassel; colors are brown, navy, black and white. Ages 3 to 6 years. Price $2.50 Baby Boy ‘‘Rah Rah’’ Hat of plush, in gray, black or white. Ages 1 to 3 years. Price 82.7% Girls’ Plush Velour Hats with high, round crown and trimmed with side feather. Choice of gray, black or white. Ages 3 to 6 years. Price $3.75 Third Floor Ee ue 25¢c a pair, choice while they last at Sc | Men’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—a special lot for this sale Se each or 6 for 25¢ A special lot of Men’s Negligee Shirts that are slightly soiled from handling. Formerly priced at $1.00 and $1.50 each, choice while they last at 55c One special lot of Men’s Negligee Shirts—fresh and of first quality in ev- ery respect—value $1.50 each, choice while they: last at 85c Porosknit Shirts and Drawers—broken sizes and slightly imperfect but not enough to in any way affect the wear or appearance. Regularly sold *at 50¢ a garment, sale price, while they last 17c Men's Collars Imported and Domestie Neckwear in the new Imperial shapes for Fall. Part of these are from Witkinson’s stock and were formerly priced at $1.00 to $4.00 each; part are from our own stock and were formerly priced at $1.00 to $2.50 each. Choice while they last at 25 Per Cent Off Wilkinson’s Silk Shirts—made by the finest shirt manufacturers in America— were formerly priced at $4.00 and $5.00 each, choice while they last at 25 Per Cent Off Wilkinson’s New Fall Pleated Shirts— pleated by hand—and in the smartest patterns of the season. All of his Soft- cuff Shirts will be included in this sale. Choice while they last at 20 Per Cent Off Men’s Terry’ Bath Robes, formerly priced at $3.00 each, choice while they ~ last at $1.85 1073 dozen Collars in 12 different shapes and heights. lot and nearly all sizes in every style. and are packed and sold only in boxes of six. Choice, while they last, at ( f or 25C , You Can Save About 25 Per Cent During This Sale of the Wilkinson Stock of Furnishings for Men This morning we placed on sale the entire. stock of the Wilkinson Furnishing ‘Goods Co —formerly located and Locust—together with a number of special lots from our own stocks at. prices that in most instances mean savings of 20 to 25 per cent. All of these goods are of high quality in every respect and are just what many men will need for Fall If you require Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, etc., you will find no better time than right now to secure an To give you an idea of the savings possible while these goods last we are listing a few of Come early tomorrow by all means and secure your share of them. A small lot—about eight dozen in all— of Wilkinson’s fine Silk Shirts including some heavy twills, that he sold at $7.50 to $10.00 each, choice while they last at $4.55 Wilkinson’s Imported and Domestic Lisle Shirts and Drawers; long or half sleeves. Regularly sold at $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00 a garment, choice while they last at : 20 Per Cent Off Wilkinson’s. Union Suits of cotton or silk-and-wool. mixed, in light, medium and heavy weights. All styles in many well-known lines. Regularly $1.50 $7.50 a suit, choice while they last at 20 Per Cent Off Wilkinson’s Imported ‘‘Schaar- schmidt’s’’ Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers of medium and heavy weights; all sizes. Regularly sé@ld at $1.50 a gar- ment, choice while they last 25 Per Cent Off All sizes in the) Box of 6 ‘These Collars are of good quality First Fieor. Mr. Drane Wilkinson, formerly President of the Wilkinson Furnishing Goods Com- pany, has accepted the position of manager of our men’s Furnishing, Hat and Underwear Departments and is now in charge. "Men's Kid Ghaeat = Every Kind At no previous season have we been @s :| splendidly ready to supply every glove need } | of men as at the present time. No matter] what kind of glove you may requife or = s | $1.50 to ph hy ee For the V. P. Ball All men who will attend the VY. P. Ball should urgent attention to their glove needs, and be s lutely sure of securing the most correct for the ¢ casion. Our splendidly equipped Glove for men ¢an sa every such it be for broad or uarzow | long-fingered pag tg ihe fotiowing vored ev b Fownes, A Alona ie, Peri Fisk, ete. The pair White Silk Gloves, Pos i First Floor—Ninth and Ottve. — Children’s Fall Gloves In our Exclusive Section for Children’s Gloves you will find a most excellent line for boys and girls of 1 to 16 years old. Every style and materia] is here represented and the prices are as follows: Boys’ and Girls’ Gauntlets for school wear, pair 50c to Boys’ and Girls’ Kid Gloves 5c pe 1,50 Boys’ and Girls’ Fleece-lined Kid Gloves, the 5 d Girls’ Wool aetna Gana ’a tis’ Woo a : 7 abe to boc Chamoisette Gloves, the D soo : 50c First | ' —_" Whitby Jet Jewelry —A Fresh Shipment A new shipment of genuine Whitby Je Jet has just been received in our ne tem, As tion, comprising Beads in regular sizes, also long, perfectly cut Beads, Plain and Engraved Leslie, Bar Pins, rings, Hand-carved Bracelets, Maltese Ping Bae Pins, etc. They rng riced as follows: — Hat “Pins 25e to $1.25 $1.26 to $7.50 Bar Pins $1.25 82.75 to $6.00 Neck Beads 83.00 A = Long Chains &9.75 to 817.50 Maltese Crosses | to $10.00 Hoop Earrings sag al 50 to —- $6.00 to $7.50 | See Our Large Advertisement in Tomorrow Morning Papers, Devoted to Men’s Apparel, Scientifically Made and Children’s Sorosis Shoes Are Fitted Exclusive Models in Misses’ Apparel 2 Reproduced at Especially This New Neckwear for Women Is Among Fall’s (harming Effects phen’ 0 RE AL IGAES Have you ever given careful thought to the proper fitting of shoes to your children’s feet? | be sian? Ops The growing foot, if it is to be a strong, well- : ot formed one at maturity, must be scientifically eared for. on payment of 20 per cent. Automo- get no reduction in duty. The tax on Bibles, heretofore 25 per : is removed. The Democrats look jon them, they argued, as a neces- ‘ ih the home. Stained glass win- for churches also are placed on » free list. mechines are placed on ths Moderate Prices Even at this early in the season we have had exclusive and costly models of Misses’ Ap- parel reproduced at especially moderate prices, and Saturday we will show some of the most charming examples of these models. The styles, P| which are many and varied, compose an assort- fs, ment from which every individual requirement Fwy can be readily met. Suits That Will Please the Most Critical The Suit illustrated is a charming reproduction of a Callot model and may be had in navy or royal blue velvet fering a representative line of the newest effects that wil] please the most critical of tastes. Chiffon, er de Chine, Liber- As ty Silk and Novelty Scarfs in white, black and pompadour ef- fects; all the new shades and combinations. Prices $1.00 to $15.00 Feather Stoles, Collars and Muffs of marabou, ostrich and combinations in black, white, nat- ural and all the leading shades. Prices 85.00 to 875.00 An excellent assortment of Scarfs of such laces as Spenish, Point D’Alencon, Princess, Pt, Our Sorosis Shoes for children, misses, boys and youths are made on the proper ite lasts, of selected materials, and when os list. fitted in our careful manner will elim- Sread and meat are placed on the free inate all possibility of future foot trou- st Wheat, flour and potatoes from all bie. ‘ juntries which do not impose a tax on ) The materials are gunmetal ¢alf, pat- merican products of this character also ent leather, tan ¢alf and kid skin. a eS he Sizes 6 to 8, the pair 82.00 Sizes 11% * 2, the pair as 9 =) be A, : Sizes 21% to 6, the pair 3.00 and $3.50 YY tim ss ay : » a ere oe owe O66 made $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 | Sizes 8% to 11, the pair $2.50 LX BN hi : ee, , without any restrictions. The Dem- : c ts believe this will result in much Lower Price Shoes Than Sorosis For those who would like a serviceable shve at a lower ial feature in the Neck- pat being shipped from Canada and est CUTIS . “IN NECESSARIES te. Sew ction aaa, by the Underwood bil! p been on the “necessaries of life,’ oR, - ? . Larne _—*~ BE ses ceserseoeeer « St | saber e eer eeseerees . Bere GD saeeeessesorsess Me eseeenaves ' seeerene eeeeteseren > seseve = ' price than the celebrated Sorosis, we have provided ‘several other lines The materials are gunmetal calf and patent leather. Lot No, 1 Lot No. 2 : Sizes 5 to 8, the pair $1.69 Sizes 5 to 8, the pair $1.20 Sizes 8% to 11, the pair $1.89 Sizes 816 to 11, the pair $1.39 Sizes 111% to 2, the pair $1.59 Sizes 11% to 2. the pair oo Bizes 2% to 6, the pair $2.79 Sizes 2% to 6, the pals $1.89 Boys’ ‘‘Scout” Shoes | Boys’ ‘‘Seout’’ Shoes are made of a good quality of elk- skih with selected elkskin soles; hand-sewed welts and anteed in every particular for good service. The pair $2.39 Floor — \ Women’s na Union Suits Those who are giving att derwear for women and abil tirely new color feature. Size 16. Price 14 to 18 years. Prices tion. Sizes 14 to 18 years. at Excellent cg of Bex New Coats The Coat illustrated is a reproduction of an im model, the Parisian name uf which is the ‘‘Cloister Coat,’* because of its close resemblance to an ecclesiastical The material is navy duvetyno, vestment. Pw om din kw 3k and it is lined with handsome silk. belted styles." The colors : alien: ger 6 14 year plush. The coat has a slightly bloused effect with an en- The skirt is draped in the front. Some of our most popular Suits for misses will be grouped and offered tomorrow at a special frice. terial is a good quality of chiffon broadcloth in navy, ma- hogany-and black, These Suits are adaptations of a Lu. cille model in cutaway effect with full back and sash; i: has stylish draped skirt and requires little if any altera. Another Suit is of men’s-wear serge—a strictly tai lored model with @ most becoming skirt, Thoice of navy “and black. Sizes 14 to 18 years. #27.50 value, special $22. are navy, brown and b The sizes range from Duchesse, Lierre, Limerick, Carrickmaeross and in fichu and searf effects. Choice of white, cream 75.00 black. Prices Many new and exclusive models are shown of broad- cloth and various other materials. 00 $150.00 $29.50 to $100.00 The ma- Value $35; special 829.50 ‘years are shown - ee Reso, the D ny Revs the Men’s New Soft and Stiff = in the Greatest Number of Styles Men who are contemplating buy- ing a new soff or stiff Hat should come to Vandervoort’s, where they are assured of a selection from a stock that is unsurpassed. We have Soembled a monk af Fall and Win- ; ter or men and you amongst will find one that will be becoming and rich we ~ Our 8 V-B Soft Hats are shown
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‘FRIDAY _ EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1913. te es oats ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOR. on ccie arora eeteetee ete poems . " 9 - | Five Great MakersAssa me the Loss That You Gain In} ‘his Wonderful Clothing Sale Beginning Tomorrow } ‘They Sacrif: ced Their Showroom Samples, Traveling Men’s Samples and Advance Models in Order to Obtain Our Great Orders for the Season Unter what- ict Nervous After a Wee Ms | | National Biscuit | caret Ne ad $22.50, $25 and $27.50 Suits, Overcoats and Creve _ Company product | Ay : By Associated Press Arrangements for this great sale were made months ago when we were placing our large orders for the a) ae ask for — CENTRALIA, Pa., Oct. 3.—It was es- | timated wy ithe Lehigh Valley Coal . Fall and Winter season of 1913. We contracted then for all the showroom and traveling. men’s samples and for all the -erackers | or cookies, | Co. de vor seufwon, bh 3 advance models of our five greatest makers, to be poopie’ » to us, at prego vom. | . wafers or. snap f Wik- tered hetegvPoceeeiuce win th : ) cessions in price, when they had served their purposes. You will find the 0 . cakes or ‘umbl 8, 0 ee = : devas filma indetieaty, ag New Fall Sh irts | Alschuler, Dreyer & Glick, Adlers, Michael, Stern & ss The Wilton ae deta and The J CS [miner why was entombed in the Con- Splendid Lines at $1.00 & $1.50 yy = *L’’ System—the foremost makers of America. —it will be delivered pe peop lly bois dharma a : | ‘it had been expected that the im- Having Sie anid coming in daily our aot \\ Th | tc Be E B ; to ou in erfect prisoned man would be Nberated about ing is wow complete; men’s Shirts so attractive _— Me ere iS Certain O be ager i ly ae | : y ~—p . a but: one will doubtless have to in patterns and so unusual in Lt fy 1] . ‘Spene enother night or part of it in th they arouse the interest of ! PTTL RLY : é | = condition, either in his “lttle cell. The man is confined in play iat haiee : saliiaue HAN TTL TET | Yam Every style sik material in Suits, 1 in Opecoelitn ened in packages with the - {7° ®ve" feet wide by 15 fect} and pleated; among them un- MA Lit Uy hi. a Cravenettes is here—not a fabric, 2a coloring or a yd eid’ usual white pleated bosom Shirts; . : fy //// * model that these five great firms are presenting this , -@r- net © would likely remain a'§ in all sizes. They are the best AT | | | season being lackin f these Suits, Overcoats famous In er seal prisoner from 15 to 24 hours longer, Shirts we know for $1.00 and Wd | . S: her: bear 7 : - d Toshesky replied cheerfully that hej $1.50. | | and Cravenettes as ‘‘samples’’ is your assurance that in raqae _Mar k, in would have to be satisfied. He again ; Wf tailoring they are unsurpassed. There is clothing for "attractive small tins | beteen ae Tenpnere to visit his tem- Men’s Neckwear | ff mith the young and the older men—for the flashy and the conser- ily and cheer them up. ° All the new styles here at : aii vative dresser. Come expect ng egteaordinbry barkeine at The i | | -e from the familiar ¢ imprisoned, miner told the minefs|§| the low prices for which we Hy the special sale price. . working to dig him out’ that he worked are noted. Batwings in all _ @iass-front, can ee _~| Several hours. during the-night cutting shapes; four-in-hands in all $4.00, $5.00 aia $6. 00 Srotaneti $15 to $20 Suits: and Overcoats away coal in order to tire himself sc styles, Fanc Dress Scarfs eee that he eduld sleev. He hen had v “bey J arful LEY | Look for the label on these trousers—it’s well New Suits and Overcoats so ¢ou p. e has had very etc.; a wonderful assortment cen % a 4n cain tinds ae m pitee’ to ue we » wer compelled te bu Oer patrons, . | eins | nown an convincin are un- : little sleep and is becoming extremely at 25ec and 50c: | } \ usual at this price. Choice or nity nee tie striped | are as eag seriiailther ‘wonderful values. Fe neFvous. EXTRA—New Velvet Four- ] | | | and fancy all-wool worsted heviot Suits are p> chovintn, eo Rraiidiainebeured When told that he had been cgnfined terns; special the latest hhc , hi and peemere A speci tally "2 oe mares ene heb pgm he a week Toshesky said. he noe if at ‘ C | | . chased lot; hence these $4. ,00 « are of all-wool coverts. Ss r ins — through the distrib- would not be more> than anothez day SX TRA--The and $6.00 values at great ba 3 u f until he could see the sky again, and his Doan totaent acieae novelty: 7 | | | | | — “ , P . ting service of the || Vite sia tour cnllares in all col io Gee Hy al ) The “L” System Clothes Are More Sought Than Ever National Biscuit, |: T¥e of Toshesky’s daughters are to (Main Floor.) _ iver without the reputation of ‘‘ Young Men's s Finest Finest Made Clothing’’ behind behind them, wa, these . hi h _}| be confirmed next Sunday and he hopes M | G , Co an whic | to be in condition to attend the serv- | | j mp 1Y; . ‘| ices.. Mrsy Toshesky ‘Was bitterly dis- en > nine | 1913 ‘‘L’’ System Suits and Overcoats would win impetuous approval. Such snappy, individual affords | a constant ‘oehia aah Tal wen tier sonet ta. a aa ae tenths “3 pet i styles, such materials and such tailoring are bound to make an unusually favorable impression—just y. She. js sd | | | as these are daily, ‘We specialize at $19.50 and $25.00. st “a satisfied, howev a thi t h ill ‘ t lete li f Adler’s, , Pir net supply of biscuit ogee oad’ aitve. Saha Seo selena ef =——— Perrine, cease, aay? aad | Bleste are sole agents for youths’ ‘‘High School Jr.’’ Suits—#8.95, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, ae every part. -of the , oe other ge sored priced | ; 7 Seta ae : oe : : just as We do dry goods. | ne | at Hn | ; Me Se |Maryey Opens War || S” ed model—made of rich. plush, with collars bility to these meetings.” real $1.95 Hats; are great bargains : , and cuffs of black caracul, covéred a : : and lining of quilted mercerized sateen. It was for, this reason, Harvey said,, ~ °¢ pee ek aR " - that he selected as defendants the threo } as Suits for Schoo] and for Dress Children’s $2.50 Chinchil- | Children’s $2.95 stitchea 2 may Near HG clubs against which. he is proceeding. ray ; ! PRPS TE a la Hats, with Alpine feath- Velvet Hats, with band and e/a | oti had a ste 1 o1ce pr i i trimmings; “Ow of grosgrain a 81Ze8 0 years, Fearing that the old decision by Judge : here are fancy mixe suits and navy ue serge | er “wt . Gantt might be held by the Court to be suits; all in the neat models that are splendid for specially priced at. $1 9 ibbon; special at. $2 00 : Geet’ Camts of Girls’ Coats of al!- : " A woncerful line of children’s fin- jp* : still in force as to the St. Louis Club, dress wear and all so well made they will resist the est fur trimmed, velour’end soft edge A Stoth: Bn nous — a Bs Shes he decided to file suit against the Mis- 4 hardest of play. You will find a complet¢ assort- p> Velvet Hats, with exquisite flower | lain tailored ‘model, | made single breast- souri Athletic (lub also. | , A ment; all sizes in all styles; you will fiad suits ~ trimmings. Phe Aa pee! $3.95 to $15. with velvet collar ef, with set col- rv equaled by anyone and lined through- lar; choice from sizes Harvey says that in Illinois, Maryland that are uneg : : 7 7 cut with black ae | from 6 to‘ 16 6.95 and Minnesota the courts, have ruled anywhere for U/; ° 4 ti 6 t that all clubs must .pay a state dram- : » Wonderful values in Suits 4 Ul, Bargains for Little / nes ld y cars... $12.7 shop license. Special at $8.95 90 for boys; all-wool cheviot, Coats and Hats as Illust ated oe ry page a "deter a tae . 8g og tt Aron worsted and tweed sed Suits in alf the styles and pat- Uy j 1% ms $y eatles eatiae { aa representatives of several prominent ! - acy oaphengge ouse ae every ‘eee $8. 95 ~ i ae oni cloth Coat 1] and cuffs trimmed navy oF, ack; made from 7 to 17 years at this special price. . $5.00 Coats i Sina with silk: soutache | ia several jaunty clubs and tried to induce them to take braid; sizes 13, 15 | etyles, with sizes for little ones 3 to 6 years old; ming skirt; 18 "$10.15 75 out dramshop licenses. All réfused, say- Bb . $ t tl J finished with pipings and smoked pear) but- $6 95 , “ft ars; at.... 17 years. ing they did not desire the odium of /be- OY s’ 5. 00 Coats ’ 3. 95 Utlllt ba tons. Just as shown; priced Saturday, special ... $2.95 fs : , ing classed as dramshop keepers. | Fall Reefer Coats of all 1 ch f Giri’ Balkan Giris’ ) | New Fall Reefer Coats of all-wool cheviots : Dresses of serge, 'n | Dresses 0 A+ decision 'favorable to Harvey in | N and serges, in fancy mixtures and plain blues; made $2.00 Hats Dainty little Hats for tots up to 6 | navy blue and black, | pla ‘the test cases filed Friday would hit ‘ ANG in Norfolk and double-breasted styles. Choice of | . years old; made of felt in cardinal, with sailor collar and the lid clubs| in their most vulnerable ee all sizes 24% to 9—great “ navy and i brown; effectively trimmed. Just svatuehia heatal sivas spot. It would compel them to take out r bargains at ‘ — as shown; priced Saturday special at 6 to 14 | dramshop ‘licenses or surrender their (Third Floor.) (Fourth Floor) : years; at....00s a GIRL CHARGED WITH $11.75 Vacuum Cleaners | Women’s Union Suits Women’s Underwear, 39c "Men's 26c Hose, 15¢ Silk Hosiery at any ot, oe $17.50 Rugs at ge pecial — Saturday Special — Regular Saturday om a 2 STEALING $180 JEWELS Raney, oes . em} ag Beat / Saturday Special—Pure white Saturday Spectal—Pure white 25-cent lines of Onyx Hosiery: $1.00 and 41. 50 y pere erations oy te mn _ nent s eotton Union ope perfect fit- cotton Vests and Pants; lightly fine mercerized lisie, in bl.o”k Hosiery; in no black, white at eh. Ee Srinsee Bala. 5 their boys. oe ‘ao 2 en ine. Seas é ’ Fr, ‘ ‘ tg a i Swett 5, by eeu : - d ‘ 4 w * ee ‘. s $ a F aid a an gC ee 4 a 3 , me FAX ‘ ; Pe pe ; or ‘ ae : Bata . te re hs ; / AEE Se Te Ei he S « = . . ~ . —_ é c ~ yd nt es ‘ ro . eR A . . - a 7 5 Ruy fs : nity o ‘ re im. : ay roe U ERG - ’ bination Vacuum Cleaners, with ting ene 3 jn medium == = 5 &c fleeced; medium weight; 3Q¢ and popular | ‘tans and Ada Miller Accused of Running DP head aber ppg brush ht; splendid values. are seconds From Office—Identified by (Third Fleor) (Fourth Floor) | (Fourth Floor) ‘ Rogues’ Gallery Photo. — : Ada Miller, 20 years old, formerly >f carne wih sing arm ever |t SCHOOL Shoes Remarkably Priced [3 ei ay Holand Billding, when she was ooking Great Bargains Saturday for Misses and Children : A Great Sale of Fancy Vests at a tray of gems. Employes of the eS late oe et Oude citecing of shine eek shares /= \ ||| — Finest $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 and Even $7.00 Vests @ diamond studded brooch in hen pocket On our Fourth Floor tomorrow—an offering of misses’ and children’s dull and run out. jeather button School Shoes that is certain to meet with rousing selling. They : The woman is Under bond to appear are all ‘‘foot-form’’ shoes—they are in 14-button ankle height shoes—they Your Unrestricted Choice (sizes 3 34 to 16), at t $1.55 in the Criminal Court Oct. 20 to answer are all new, being shown for the first time tomorrow. Our only regret is we ' a charge of forgery.. She is accused couldn ’t buy: more to sell at these prices. There’s only about enough to last to- of forging the name of Mrs. J. Ber- morrow—and we suggest that you be early. ner, 1961 Burd avenue, to two checks These Shoes in sizes 8% to 11—rea! These Shoes in sizes 11% to 2—real she gave last April to pay for jewelry. $2.50 values; our price $i R ~ | $2.75 values; our price At that time she was arrested at the in this sale ) | in this sale home of her sister, who was a neigli- . , ; bor of Mrs. Berner’s. —_ For Growing Girls Pe ay « gs 2 ay ogg For the Vv. P. W omen’ s satin vo gay to} Her arrest in the Robbins robbery fo! leather Shoes, made with the new toe and hit h nk, blue, brown, biac : . low broad heel]; sizes 2% to 6; and hele e, with the new style lowed identification of her rogue’s gal- |f . special at 2.25 heel. ial at lg by members of the sa Boys’ School Shoes On our Third Floor and in our Basement Section on bargain tables, we have on sale tomorrow Tan Calf Shoes that ere real '$2.00 and $2.25 values; our price for any, in all sizes 9 to 13% and 1 to 6, is just....... PULLS isdn avibved ss ) 45 Bar; ain encement hepecial for Women | Shoes That A 3.00—Our Price $2 45 : eS . . . aS ws Ep 2 oi Sate a wf. ; i «Cl 3 A % ; ¥ ro : beg F 2 ay + os Tae weer = oi or ae visa + Jad 4 ON Re EE aw ate. * rer " . esi # . at ae + - 3 oc wate
Page 4
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J : pee Pee a Bt y 2 28 : . “hee cass Say - ' ” * it 4 x + wa e married in : . 3 axe of} tween the local American and National Cy ; {3 : ; League teams for the city champion-|He Confessed When Iron Work-|Man Who Smashed Bottles in ’p meee tS . : | Is é . | 1" . x Made of cheviots and fancy mixtures; col- | , Y ssc tt, Fig? = duty it) was to assault nonunion work- 7 ) lar Ane — * sone 1s freon Ret. n'a ' pockets; finished w e bu : oe He began his career as a dyna- atylish coats and extremely serviceable; 5 ¢ | , miter at Trenton, N. J. | full length; 6 to 14 (Third Floor) ‘ In careful detail the eonfession de- , . scribes how Davis blew up. or. tried to | One of Saturday's great specials; juniors’ new ee ak -- L Fall Suits: made of serge or fancy mixtures; . : * | ? -* satin lined; positively $20 value, Saturday.... ' pair. eens bgt es be eee: F : i i WY 2248559 25¢ Under the name O'Donnell, Davis was te and tan. aha He's 6040066: | 7 7 ay ri Pa > a . . i Rye a oe ‘ee . ig er nde oes eer y gi SNE : > yt : , ol ee 3 : oe ale “3 , se = $e #} M : j : : ES © edhe eaux ‘a ; * Coat of §; 7 - % ’ | Fo zs anal en se yj ; ao a : a PY Anny titewt tens “lings sage Sos oO. pene < ti SS a ae Tg RO as ck . . s a bs ae ? 9 “ See ee eo ee ee ee te es
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_ fion Suit Against Lorimer : : Witness, Confesses. F CONSPIRACY. ALLEGED 3 Evidence Showed Plaintiff Made Many Realty Deals With But Few Fire Losses. By Asrociated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 3—The men “higher _Uup’’ In the alleged conspiracy to defame Clarence 8. Funk, former gentral man- ager of the International Harvester Co., have been named in the confession of John .C. Henning, who sued Funk for alienating his wife's affections, The _ mames of two men who,. Henning asserts, ‘Were behind the scheme Fank’s reputation, have been suppressed, according to State’s Attorney Hoyne, until their. cases may be considered. by @ grand jury. Henning corroborated the ‘confession | of his wife, which was made’ several months ago, and which resulted in the indictment of Attorney Daniel Donahue, alleged to be the go-between, who fur- nished money for Miss Aileen Heppner, ' @ Witness, and Isaac Steiffel, a detec- tive. - , Witmess iu Lorimer Case. Henning confessed that Funk had been singled out ‘because of the tesii- mony he gave in the Lorimer case. Aft- er the Senate failed to oust Lorimer at ‘the first hearing, Funk told of a con- versation with Edward Hines ‘in the ' Union League Club. He said the con- versation took place a few days after _ Tarimer’s election, and that Hines said: -“We put Lorimer over, but it cost $100,- 000." This was followed, Funk said, by request that the Ihternational Har- -. Vester Co. pay $10,000 of this amount. “T was promised a big sum of money if. I would file suit against Funk, charg- ing him with having alienated my wife’s affections,”’ said Henning. “I was out of work and they. offered me so much money that I ‘fell for their game. I couldn’t get m wife to agree but Don- ahue and Aileen Heprner worked on “her'and she gave in. ~\ Found by Reporters. “After the suit was filed we went to ’ Mobile,. Ala., but reporters found us, and we had to frame up some evidence and go-to trial. That is where the de- 'téctive came in who got the bellboy to sweat that my wife and Mr; funk were served: with drinks at the Grand Pa- cific, I never saw Funk until the trial “When we lost. I got a “tip there was ® warrant for me, and f Slipped out of the room. Wé were furnished with roney (to leave town and I have been ‘traveling on their money ever since.” State's Attorney Hoyne will hold a conference late today with attorneys _ for Funk, at which Funk will be pres- ent. It was intimated that he would _ make a statement. ‘ DEMANDS FULL CHANGE ON RAISED BILL; IS ARRESTED | Saloon Keeper Goes for Police When Customer Says Cur- rency Is $5 Note. J. Serogiia, proprietor of a saloon at 710 North Twenty-third street, Thurs- ss May night ,told Louis Laffold, a cus- tomer, to wait while he stepped out of ri the store to obtain change for a sus- “i pictous looking $5 bill which Laffold had tendered as payment for a drink. In- _ . Btead of this, however, he called a pa- . _ trolman and had Laffold arrested. Waffold handéd Seroglia a silver cer- _ tificate which appeared to him to be a $2 bill. He handed Laffold $1.% change. abe objected and told him that he 2 eye on him a % silver certificate, ' cwhereupon Seroglia examined thie bill and discovered that it had been raised. alte ‘arrested Waffold said that he be been living at a hotel at Twenty- ninth and Olive streets. The. United RNa! sania District Attorney issued a war- yant charging him with attempting to ae “opmrd silver certificate. LK DEFERS ACTION ON THAW’S PETITION ? 4 . “No Announcement Regarding : _ Request That British Embassy - Explain Deportation. $3 __ wAsniNatox, Oct, 2.—Solicitor Folk iY ‘of ‘the Btate Départment today post- are - poned . -announcement of his decision - on the petition which Harry Thaw - Jodged with the State Department re-|' -» questing that the British Embassy be _ asked to: lain the action of the _ Canadian authorities in forcing Thaw out of Canada. Although no comment was forthcom- ing from State Department officials, it Was recalled that Bryan, on request of Pe the authorities at Aibany, transmitted | their request for Thaw’s deportation to “4 cae the British Ambassador ‘with a view to such action as the Canadian author- ites” may find themselves justified tn Sanita Pelisdintions to Be En- a? zrorpet in City Cells. he - ” oe 2 “9 : - 3 ’ ss ee ess ‘ " 4 é 's % hs | f. 2 ./ — a 6 nee ) as -. ee hc . thin: +, - 7 2 % be a , ad 1, Cy bk ae h , . ‘ r og Ss ise Sy “ls “ ; a « ~ a ' “Like Dad’s”’ Shoes Are for real boys who are rough on their shoes. “Like Dad’s” Shoes are made to meet every requirement of real, live boys, with red blood in their veins. They are guaranteed to give excellent wear, and in addi- tion, are stylish in appearance. Come in gunmetal and patent leather, in button and blucher effects. All sizes and widths— priced, $2 to $8.60 pair Dugan & Hudson New Fall Shoes for Children Give satisfaction because of style, comfort and wearing service which they can be de- pended upon to give. The manufacturers of these Shoes are specialists, making ot the to meet yee hig song $30 Bicycles, $21 Just ten more of those excellent Bicycles—decorated in orange color and entitled the “Jubilee Special.” Equipped with coaster brake, mud guards, Kelly handle bar, spring seat, rubber pedals, rubber grips and reller chain. Regular $30 grade—special Sat- urday, $21 (Second Floor.) Chocolate Melt-Aways Another delicious confection to be introdticed Saturday. It’s a honey- comb of pure sugar with a delicious butter flavor, coveréd with a heavy coating of best chocolate, fresh nut mixed. ° 19¢ box | Asso - Taffties and Nat Brit- 2é6e Ib, Boys’ Suits, $6.95 With Extra Knickers Suits for which you would have to pay $7 elsewhere, without extra pair of knickerbockers. So with the knickerbockers these Suits at $6.95 are extraordinary values. Come in single-breasted and Nor- folk styles. Knickerbockers are Well lined, cut in peg-top style, with beit loops and watch pocket. Mate rials—strictly all-wool cas- Simeres, English-looking cheviots, blue serges, gray and brown mix- tures. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $5.95 “True Blue” Serge Suits, of best quality* wool serge, and come in deuble-breasted and Norfolk styles, With peg-top knickerbockers.. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Special, at $5.95 Boys’ Suits—New Fall Styles, $3.85 Double-breasted and Norfolk Suits, in brown and gray mixtures and diagonal grays—the majority heavy enough for Winter wear, and of a quality that will stand hard weer. Suits usually $5 clsewhere —here at $8.85 Children’s Fall Reefers Hundreds of desirable Reefers— the majority with silk embroidered designs on sleeves, in plain tan, blue, red and stylish diagonals and mixtures. Sizes 2 to 12 years— $2.95 and up to $9.75 Children’s Hats Included are cloths, felts, plushes, corduroys and velvets—in college hats, Tyrolese, middies and sailor. For the larger lads are the Eton, Golf, Crush and Telescope Hat, in mixtures, velours and cloths. Prices from 45c up to $6.45 (Second Floor.) Matinee Luncheon Servec between 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. Price, Gie Menu— Olives Radishes Pauplette of Flounder, Havanaise (or) ' Cream Chicken Patti, Toulouse Hollandaise Potatoes Lettuce and Tomato Sala Bos Puff Misses’ coming to the youthful figure. 36-inch bust measurement. Colors—brown Specially priced in this sale at **Printzess’’ Coats at £16.50 In this group are clever new models in Sport Coats, of imported. mixtures, smart Motoring Coats and Street Coats—made of. fur matelasse, vicuna velour, boucle, chinchilla and. zibeline. gray, navy blue, mouse, as well as black and mixtures. Sizes 14 to 18 years or 32 to 36-in. bust measurement. Annual Sale som ank Small Women’s 7 “Printzess’’ Coats for Fall and Wint Purchased So Adress as to Allow Us to Offer the Most Extraordinary ; ‘ee = of the Season—or, in Other Words = Scores of ‘different stinks neler single one of them distinctive, original and particularly be-- We ask your attention to the excellence of the workmanship and | the tailoring of every Coat in these wonderful sale collections. Sizes 14 to 18 years, or 32 to” ‘“Prin‘z383” Coats at $19.75 _ trakhan, $16.50 measurement. Coats showing the new kimono sleeve, the clev- » erest sash-back models, the popul:r ‘Throws’? at the neck, and all in the newest lengthe—aa fact, variety enough to suit every taste. s Materials—vicuna velour, fur matelasse, as boucle brown, navy blue, taupe and gray. Sizes 14 tog 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust Special, and chinchilla—in black, © $19.75) 3 Girls’ Coats at $5 Made of excellent kerseys, nixtures and -caracul cloth, with plain or checked worsted lining. Finished with large flap pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Navy blue, brown, black. Girls’ Coats at $8 Styles which are particularly becoming to youngsters 6 to 14 years of age. Made of diagon- al mixtures, kerseys, chinchil- las and plushes, in gray, brown, navy blue and black. Girls’ Coats at $10 Smart new styles in Velvet Coats, Chinchilla Coats, Coats Ff of new boucles and mixtures— f with patch or flap pockets. Sizes 6 to 14.years. (Misses’ Section—Third Floor. ” price is b0ec or that many ‘dollars. self material—choice, Collars—in a " creat variety of styles and patterns, in Ww hite and ecru— special at a aggain Sa. Fichus—of net, scalioped edges, hand-embroidered, and still others of soft chiffons, at prices ranging from ote to $5 each Empress Collars—-of china silk, trimmed with ‘platted frills of silk, in a score of different styles— special, ‘ 50e each The new Street, Motoring, Traveling and Yachting Hat— pretty, as well as practical, in a variety of pretty colorings. Easily folded and carried in the pocket. Price, $1.50 9, Main ar... trimmed with Plauen Lace, Sets and Empress | others clevérly ° Dainty Neckpieces jor Wome 1 A myriad of stvles—every one chic and exclusive, whether the Dainty New Fichus at 50c Hundreds of such as. now‘are in, great favor—come in a number of i styvles—made of fine nete—trimmed with pleatings of shadow — = In the Veilings— The original Spider Web Veil, to be found only at.this store, we 1aving created the design. The standerd price i$ to be 69c a yard —introductory price, New Veilings—hundreds of . pieces to choose from, in the new- ‘est shades, as well as black and Ww — and all-white or all-black— 25c to 50c yard Ne hiffon Auto Veils—from the cheaper to the finest quality. Special for Saturday— We offer 50 dozen Chiffon Auto Veils, 14-yard long and ong-yard wide, hemstitched all Hound. Come in all the new shades—reg- ulariy $1.25—at 7be each (Main Floor.) Head quarters for morrow, stores combined? nary manner. There different shades. Evening Slippers Usually $4 $2.95 for the Veiled Prephet’s Ball Do you know that' we will sell inore Evening Slippers to- Monday, and Tuesday, than all the other St. Louis shoe It is because here one finds the largest assortment of styles, cvery {maginable color, reliable qualities and correct pricing. We are now in the midst of a great sale of beautiful Satin Evening Slippers—every one of which is priced in an extraordi- is a full range of colors, In the following three collections will be found Slippers quite dainty enough to gracc the foot of the V. P. Queen, her maids, and every one in attendance at the ball. Evening - Slippers | Usually £4.50 | $3.45 Even ng Slippers including fifteen to eighteen Evening Slippers Uaually 85 $3.85 50c yard (Main L Floor.) | ) Delightful Little Styles i Millinery . for Children Ready with a remarke) able showing of trimmed Sche and Ready-to-Wear Hats, dainty little Dress Hats. Come in all the new soft fects for misses and children) who know and demand the cleverest and newest ideas. Chic httle Hats that snr right déwn on the ears, just, a touch of quill, a flower or a jaunty little bow i son.. The materials are velvé plush, corduroy and chinchil Children’s Trimmed Hats, — $5.48 to $10 - School Hats at 89c, 98c, $1.48 to $! Imported Velour Hats for the It tle ones and misses, also chil —in ali the smart mannish st priced, $4.98, 6.48 to (Third Floor.) Children’s Coats Walking Coats of eline, corduroy and chine in low: belt effect. Man lored, trimmed in braid buttons. Sizes 2 to 5 yes special values at . . seate . pr ted = ten . Sm 2 cae “i - s ’ Nhat ee eae Rae iy Spee. as uischaein HP phgal ae 8 TL (Second specialty. makers to select their best styles. in the Corinne line at and English toes. > o” -. = ers Sioneunaiteinden ~ 7 . . - * ; a i . “a my . | c ra ¥ One manvwfacturer: is conceded to stand foremost in a certain style shoe—another manufacturer is just as far ahead of ail the others fn his particular So we do not depend on any one manufacturer to supply us in Corinne Shoes, but instead, make our own specifications as to every particle of material to be used in these Shoes, and go to the different It is because of this fact that our lines of Corinne Shoes represent such a diversity of styles, and it Is because of this fact that styles which, as a rule, are priced much higher in other lines, are to be end For Fall and Winter 1913-14, there are Corinne Shoes of black nubuck, gray nubuck, genuine black ooze calf (suede), black gunmetal calf, tan oe a ee ae including kid and cloth tops, in best lasts, rig ag and low heels, medium, broad Styles Never Before Sold at Less Than $5 to Be Found in Corinne Shoes at $3.50 Pair Corinne Shoes represent the specializing efforts. of a dozen of the best manufacturing shoe page ace see a, 29 needy ms 5th $8.50 a pair Russia (Main Floor.) ‘“‘Corinne’”’ Style No. 771 Leather — New shad. of brown nubuck. Style -— Blind eyelets. English Jace. Last—English. Heel—English flange. Sole—Goodvear welt. dark : : i Lt belted or plain tailored, styles, — i LGPL IERE™ 8, CRAG: ae ied Se we — one = Me PSs Se, RRR Re och Sasi CR pelt MAD, Sti Ge Py) eg ee Pati ‘at LRP at PPD ¢€ > q } re : 2 ; , % : z = ‘ne? °F * i ° ~ -—
Page 6
The arachis hypogaea is able to col- ——— — a Ce P. S8—An ‘erachis apogaea {sg a pea- nut. —————2 4 Re OTs aap We've Brought Fit A ve Drodatn "5 inal exc Veh ve essere are AND LENNOX SU respectively. Suits in 4 Edgeme in gi eve Vp ncei have Jy yet wil 7H / le ’ uratively.— We have t rf retailed edaminating are the est] foneful 16s SUITS before yo View the elabogate materials a stripes, hairline ‘ browns, gray stripes, ghecks in and blues, also g i 3 is individud ly hand failored, woolens, No gari you be ~—6©a@ ogg Bigg reque here for just flv ve sho ‘We will cor cold-water shri ents produced lieve yc our attendanet mini uce ee bet Chin sligh NS hadow 4 E of El NrEMERE ed of wearing fashionable apparel, your reach in pride, choose either. to St. Louis aSt. Louis; not 60 and $22, ew English ich include per) Materials to which modistes the ‘season’s approval have their echo in the line of glove-fitting give the stamp of Eppo”’ petticoats. The woman who would have every note of her attire attuned to the harmony of her gown, should choose an New Revenue-Raising Scheme Becomes Law When Tar- iff Bill Is Signed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Returns made thus far to Internal Revenue Collector Osborne indicate that 425,000 persons in the United Stater will be affected by the income tax, which becomes law with the signing of the tariff bill. The in- comes covered are: Those of all citizens of the United States, residing at home or abroad. Those of all persons residing in the United States, although not citizens, All net incomes from properties and from every other business, trade or profession carried on in the United 'dends States by persons, aliens or citizens re- siding elsewhere. The tax to be paid is: Normal tax—One per cent per annum upon the amount of net income exceed- ing $3000 for individuals and above $4000 for husband and wife living together. Additional tax—One per cent on net ncomes between $20,000 and $50,000; 2 er cent on incomes between $50,000 and ‘70,600; 3 per cent on incomes between 75,000 and $100,000; 4 per cent on incomes vetween $100,000 and $250,000; 6 per cent mm incomes between $250,000 and $500,000: per cent on incomes exceeding $600,000. Included in net income: All gains, yrofits and income derived from salaries, Wages or compensation for personal services of any kind, professional], bus- iness, trade or commerce, sales or deal- ings in property, interest, rent, divi- and securities. Deductions allowed: Necessary ex penses actually {ncurred In carrying on any business from which the income arises; all interest accrued and payaple within the year on indebtednessg;.a!! national, state, county, school and mtr- nicipal taxes; losses actually suffered during the year in connection with the business from which the income its de- rived; debts actually ascertained to be worthless. Deductions not allowed: Al! personal, living and family expenses; taxes as- sessed against local benefits;- all ex- penses of restoring property or king good the exhaustion thereof for which an allowance hag been made; amounts paid for new buildings, permanent im- provements, or betterments made to In- crease the value of any property. Exemptions: Interest upon the obliga- tions of a state or any political subdi- vision thereof; tnterest upon the obliga- ' tions of the United States and its pos- ‘sessions; the compensation of the pres- ent President during the term for which he has been elected; the compensation of Judges of the Supreme and inferior courts of the United States now in of- fice; the compensatron of all officers and employes of a state, or any political subdivision thereof, but not includinz _, Senators and Representatives in Con- gress. | The taxpayer must file @ return with the internal revenue collector by March 1, 1914, showing all sources of incomes and the deductions to which he is en- titled. All incomes are to be computed by the calendar year, but taxes for the first year will be levied only from March 1, 1913, to Dec, 81 next. Notifications of assessments will be sent out by the Government before June 1 next. Taxes must be paid by June 50. Failure to file a return means a fino of from $2 to $500. A fraudulent return makes the taxpayer liable to a fine of $2000 or imprisonment for one year, or hoth. GIRL IN PARACHUTE DROPS 2000 FEET Sedalia Typist Makes Her First Balloon Ascension at State Fair. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 8.—Miss Marie Bratton, a stenographer of this city, ac- cepted the challenge of Aeronaut Johnny “Mack and made a balloon ascent and parachute leap before 980,000 persons. among whom were Gov.. or and and party, at the State fair here, on Governors day. Miss Bratton never had even witnessed a balloon flight. When Mack, who is making the balloon exhibit at the fair, stated he would like to get a local gir) to make a parachute drop, Miss Brat- ton, in a spirit of fun, wrote a note ac- cepting the offer. She was astonished when she was told her offer was accepted, but, not to be daunted, she announced her willingness to carry out her promise In spite of the protestations of her friends. Miss Bratton made the ascent, and when 2000 feet in the air, cut the cord that held the two parachutes and alight- ed safely on the grounds of the Coun- try Chub, one-half mile from the fair grounds. BARONET,DRUG FIEND,DIES IN MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL Sir Frederick William Williams Succumbs to Overdose of Ether in Paris Institution. PARIS, Oct. 3.—Sir Frederick Winiam William, Baronet of Hill and Barn- staple, North Devon, died today in the Paris Municipal Hospital following an everdose of ether. Since coming to Paris earty tin 191% he has become addicted to the drug habit. After being missed several days he was found unconscious in his lodg- fos Sgn ne Stave ikge % yar GMM? A ae ‘g er ae ere cat ae —_ Exe . ae = aoe xagh. in a Case, *oith 6 card holder, vanity mirro let, or ppd 2 ane ‘Milders,’ pew. der se Bh dle; Saturday special, $1.00 value. eeeeeeee ee pe a * - ts be n ‘ att J ' / “on ; ie ’ e : ree 4 : Se a po Re eh A ok , 5 dg a . be z - 4 Aa . % de > Lid ; ; y z a ye oS - - = -- > 2 ; 3 % if iy 5 + dx a nie i Boies er eA asthe weed 2 7 “y oS tee we ke 2s — ¢ ’ 7 2 ” " ss , a. — z bas 7 Ct mn “3 Se x ee . x a : "yes ne , ; Pees . *s te, aon ae ee > od a er ie » ¥ a ag 7 at 4 eee . a Y J - i 25 a fhe ’ . " - a > ? . > & z * 5 ‘aS d ‘ was i $ . a ’ 7 te rey tee —— ¥ v t= 7 . : Sra Re, ; wiki’ & ee ee FS a ¥ 4 s R : : gn”, sie hy = “ere eee ee © 4 - MEN’S $3.50 AND 4 FALL SHOES AT $2.45 All the newest and most popular styles of the season in tans, patents, kid and dull leathers. ’'Twill pay you to see these tomorrow. All sizes, just for Saturday, at | Bargains for Boys wed $1.50 AND $2.00 SCHOOL SHOES AT $1.19 and $1.00 $2 dull and pat- But oe a sizes special $1 "59 Little gents’ ealf and pat- ey (like cut); sizes 1144 to 2, $1.49; sizes 8% to; 11 at $1.39 ys Stee and $2 00 ‘ Shoes... $1.00 sy Children’s $1.25 our 1 99 Saturday Ts Shoe Day at Penny é F Genfles —Bargains 1s for All WOMENES 99 AND 13 60 SI. 95 The el oy ny of “— All the smartest styles a a ag 19 ken Shoes; sam- are eh $1.00 Boots. | = pees Th Bi Milliner Sale Bargains in e DIG y ans have participated in for some time. The surplus stock of leading importers and mant- facturers at less than half price. These items are convincing. . 250 Dress Hats The popular trimming of Branched three in bunch; black the season; black and and white; sell &9 49c¢ $2; sale price..... C value. . Children’s ard Misses’ All the wanted . blocks; black and eolors; $1 090 4 300 beautiful WOME. cocscacds French for chil- Sailors fetchingly trimmed dren and With the new soft crown; with fancy ostrich high stick-ups and ages 10 to 18, in Hat $9.00; all pricing this black and all the $1. 49 and not one worth less than $7.00; can’t be dupli- choice § 3. eated for $2.75 ; sale tomor- 15 7 Soe B79 = Hea dammed taro At Prices That Mean Great Savings to Economical Mothers $7.50 FALL COAT, ONLY $4.98 COATS FOR THE LITTLE GIRLS Sizes 6 to 14 years; Russian, Balkan; other new $3 to $10 Values f r $1.98 to $6.98 Here boucles aud double face mite- sealette plushes, chinchillas, an eae obese $4. 08 pelts, etc.; sine 2 to 8 years. Other Values $2.98 to $6.98 : Dr« sses Infants’ Long Coa's New French and 50 all new attractive sizes 2 to 6: of C lace embroidered ginghams and ypercales; and fancy infants’ cassimere $3.98, $2.98, $1.98, $1.50 and $1.25. $2 Girls’ + chool 35c to 60c infants’ Wear Dresses Dainty white resses; 2 years; also flannel- 25c sell Satan aunt 0&c pers, etc., at 25e. at ’ Clothi ta Savi f 35% Boys’ Clothing at a Saving 0 coats and Pants. Everything will be remarked for Saturday’s selling with a great sacrifice of profits on our finest Suits. y U p $5 Norfolk Suits, $2.95 our Unrestricted Choice of the Finest and fabrics; sizes from 6 to l worth $4 and $5, but for tomor- row only they will go at......- Tomerrow enly, for This is your greatest opportunity to se- lect a real fine suit of clothes for the Child’s $2 Billi- soles, Boys’ a Of course you’ve heard of this wonderful sale—it’s the biggest event of its kind St. Louis- - Japznese Aigrettes Osfrich Tips Re: eve here for colors; positive $1.26 ig Av Silk Plush Hats Hats, $1.79 real $3.50 Felt Hats Silk Velvet shown this season, misses, the latest hat out; “— ribbon; no two alike wanted colors; effects in cheviots, zibelines, chinchillas, Fine broadcloths, cordnuroys, $1 New Children’s A special purchase; $I 25 Balkan _§ styles; : special, Saturday, 50e. and Bedford Coats; on sale at New, large, plaid long and short; up to ette skirts, shoes, shirts, dia- ty A hname 6 to 14 years, That is what we are going to do for parents tomorrow; save you at least 35% on the Boys’ Suita, Over- Fine all-wool Suits tn serviceable colors $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 $3 Russian Suits, $1.98 ey at a moderate price: sizes from 6 colors: sizes 2% to 8 years; The new salilor,collar styles with the dou- $2.00; tomorrow they to 18 years, in Norfolk and double- ble-breasted effects in light and dark models; fine serge, worth $1.98 cussimere and Scotch materials, with full lined peg-top trousers; just think $3 School Suits, $1.69 Double-breasted models in sizes up to 16 years; ie Pap _ A, stand hard fale Giaes -t ; ou boy, temerrew on fey . “ eeece $ { .6 tomorrow i ee nf , eeeeeeees 4.95 aha ht finish or with leather os GLOVES _ ‘Argyle’’ Imported A-+ Wee Men’s . 2 and {2.60 New Fall Hats can save you from’ 50¢ to $1.00; our Se ae 68e Ohildren’s The new nobby ‘*Rah BRah’’ — plaia fancy mixtures; all colors; Saturday.......+. Ei Sample Suits T° Young Men and Men who require character- clothing and quality fabrics, we present an offer & We have purchased outright several hundred ready-made sample garment Sack Suits, the very tomorrow that is mightily worth while; and unusual. newest and choicest $20 and $22 values —/(same house that makes our finest ‘Also 200 New Model Light Weighed Fall one! 4*° 50 Overcoats, silk lined—$30 and $35 values. eee re Full Dress Suits—$25 and $4 / 0 ala ues Ba vesabecssednasanseat: © =." —— ee Ce eT a
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£V5s-2 Limasgcent lle weap Fai mo) ~ z: ss yA Th ip TRO 5 PRE tas ae eee ph? Ss RRS = i : ‘ >. ew x Y ‘ ox art Schaffner & Marx Cree DB ei vocacaes ioe for All Well- Dressed Men ee a - YOU LL find that many men in every The Githbnn ctvewn Shoe Co., in q . A! Racee Ni Res fl NS ce hl lis) walk in life—young and old—business men » | litigation adverse to the company’s in- | spe ine "unr vine ONS ee] f and professional men, men with conservative ideas, and pmonting to per cent @ year, or a | Biaee an Oe men with the extreme tastes find greater satisfaction in wearing these Hart Schaffner or ; y Babel total of $560,000. The dividend of $144- | x Jud Pe Dain "bit ; 000 for the October quarter, which be- Re. ° ce." ode PAT Mi for Phiiade shia, i rerrenaiat the letter “bata aan will not be paid, Tae) aes | & arx clothes than any others they could buy. — 4 : a , . es ' ’ °° 33.8 ° Pree VRLIVAN TO ce hee rf rok re \% ; ) One reason why men of such different ideas can get the kind La bate” ia of clothes they want here is due to the enormous variety of stock Ili is De i . ON we have on display. Our assortment includes every good style Biscuit Manufacturer. A eS in suits and overcoats that are designed for the season. Special CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Announcement of the candidacy of Roger Sullivan, Demo- ik 5 om x Ree snappy styles and fabrics for young men, plain styles for more cratic ‘‘boss’’ of Illinois, for the United eit X T0018 Me Ai Gtntel Fair at ‘Portaraent AN Po ies oo SO conservative menalively fabrics made in conservative styles for " ext week. 3 - ‘ . Be ‘ ‘ : . . 2 E TRA BRUSHES _That Sullivan was in a receptive mpoa sede di Soh | middle-minded men, who want a bit of dash to their dress, but . or politica onors has not been a Osh, eA ‘ | | everyone eae 19 secret for months, but his first admis- TN ee e's who don’t want to have it ‘‘overdone.”’ | ue Dao ot foe al ‘§jsion of the fact came today on his re- turn from Washington, where he con- (om scatecmliimegeeeestione sete AWN FE roe Just let us know what your style of Suit or Overcoat is, and we'll show it approached b ordes of men who mx iF tig °, : hth ’ they were Saddle, (Doeniieane” oh he ee ae to you—they T v all here. special.. “They always wanted something—to run : gid ESET 2. 5 Another feature that makes these Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes so popular bt ite fe. : Are Examples of Oar I'll find out just how many of them +4 ~ tii) A PRICES “Bullivan ts said to have alsposed jo hi : with all men is the easy way that they are priced—no matter what price you have in Sullivan is said to have disposed of his eee a: wise momen [interests in public utilities companies . | mind:to spend for clothes you can find a good assortment of clothes here at the price. and at present is a manufacturer of : Rs Soh Sascara’ ‘i (te ee ra $1 5, $17, $18, $19, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $50— choose your price. | Pitts PRESIDENT OUSTS JUDGE a4 J Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz PP Pigeekeres Siomsch ae }| | WHO WOULDN'T RESIGN | 3 ( cE Wares Hite EEE Woop Good “of the Service” Is See Our Clothes at $29 The Clothes for Young Men é ablets. Dyspepsia Reason Assigned for Re- DD ee eee cece ss BE YP Sova or alasta Jurist tse is, mens styles as have been | # ise" dpa At HID. Murano, Unites Bratee District Jodee Try Sp ending 29 lor a suit of nyt atte designed b art Schaffner & Marx this season are the 88 Hontstiors Bitters.---- (Fre I)", orney comers her e, you Il find it . will get more than | smartest, snappiest, most dashing that you have ever Attorney-General McReynolds, by di- 2 « 2 -. 4 air nic. c rection o e esident, requ GP pitas Hae 488 Ul restenntion ot Judge Murane’ sever $35 or $40 will buy for you at a tailor’s; it will get you | seen. The English styles with patch pockets, are unusu- resignation of Judge Murane several poses OPE Bice woth next Jute. This reaulten in more than twice the quality, from the standpoint of | ally clever; the new fabrics in greens, night and day = me fn | Ee tid ete Dare ection | wear and style, than you have been getting if you have | stripes, Scotch and Bulgarian plaids are something you have never Sti |} at the removal was made for the goo ; . . ae Ee oo i, Seite eae: aumenns tale, been paying $1 5 or $18 for ordinary clothes: We con- seen in past seasons. Every young man who has seen them this season has expressed great admiration for them. . plece Miwatisfaction, it was declared, but no charges’ had been filed against the . “| £ 2 3 7 |? 4 $i thm ! ~ 5 J . a : a ee] - a t a ee - Es Aula =. . bt oe a , 2 — aa a - © aeaan ve 7 ie na a % s re ~ “gas 8 we , met Se oe ie cows tit 4 eo WETS Pog SPSCErE. & rat aks sh Sa a y * , oe why G4 ~ a . ~ ae OR eh . ote ; ; * r Prices, e bi. ERE ptt SO gags Mian a Ceca ia rg Rasp ts oz ME ak MF PR a gas oe ti . : 9h - . ; z Ps Y Sal Py, x e 6555 - . ¥ 4 4 wy é , £ ~ ys + . “4 x . , ; A * «ie % | st f 2 ee *y Pa es ‘3 = , 7 P , % Prices, - Bs an = " 5 . bins , eet: ay $ Zz : ve : M4 “e i ane 2 ‘ wr oe. ‘ ; 5 4 aeiaat Sal 4 aaa Se fa Pa tops - aes pe ‘o cat - a . - f . ed eae ’ ~ z ‘ 7 ’ " : ¢ sas “ > - ™ s pees ies —.. , x Ho ec - ; _ eh F ~~ * . , E 2) ? o - al so . : , 4 os Bet ; ee 7 : -s t ase ; sie oe i. ar te Ae * Pe ; Mphc ds. 3 > ey: S, ’ y 4 5 a SN i Ay ee a ? “ ; Paik? Ree, SOS Te, See . SNS, ¥ ee PP ey ra 5 BS 2 ' a 7 ‘Bes % he - F » » id Lf wat = ue * * | = & y 3 %, > * % y| y . 5 ; s FS my aes 7" RES ae -P PORRAT ORO Riga oe : vf | k a — 2 ied : “ype La ~ P - 7 aos Sr : BAP ge “ eH A 27) ; a Se % Sai 3 ; aS. ; re: * ** © ~ « ts] ar > ss - +e r eo a r Poe . ~ ee . 7 . v =) *y _—— ane “— "y _ v r , _ >; aes : roe vey ' ‘ 3 ag ee tees r 2 ob ais y . ie 7 or > oe Ni, % el Ae 8 Lee XS a tee OR ~ 9 * . s ‘ , “~~ Koso, ee is otk aed = AAT ae i = oh as hy eS Ore ing 4 ¥ 45. ea ox et 7 - 2 E etl: cf ae ne Baw To - - - 5D PRIOR Py og ee . - bas * - » - 2 a “foe ches ie. sae ae fe 4 vg i cig Al See Map. ee as a ‘ ey 5 ts a ee i ve >, 4 F * A a oe Rai 7 aS ine iy: «) SARL Se Ba Rye an se : 2. U ane eh 7 e Me 4h & \ Ce *e ap 4 ‘ ee: Se arts 7% ts alee as, +e ore J” ie - I = et eb, 2 / a Yas Se ay . ie * fs : hie CMe ear a "ive n'y “ "oe ; a 2. a - nae , " . ge “3 + TOS & i ae 4 Keg) yt eee ee ae fe At atte >>: > — ee 2 Wi + “3 Mn = ape we ? as 2 ‘ = , x - > ate . , z fe { tae anne ‘ , . , . , . . , — F bby GaSe s RES: mag See acai pete 0 Fess I - as = ee . oes St Se Gun oy Seg ee Be “oe . iSaee t E 4 Ded
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x Pes i a ES Sh = babes EAN Bon oor - Ae ales ie 7 7 3 ce; OF! x : : * ate 7 ed ay “ S ae E yig, - a : ‘eae * ae yy Bes ae » et 555 oh ae ee 2 til Detroit Cincinnati ee ~ $09 Washington Av., Near Broadway e | For Saturday—we have arrangéd a special sale of those swagger | Sport Coats ~ Jumiors * Misses In two notabie groups at 7” 102 ANY of these Coats have been selected from our M higher-priced lines—others are the result of an unusual purchase which has just been reccived—they are splendid Coats, admirably adapted for utility and school wear—made in the newest models, including low belted styles and yoke effects with new kimona sleeves, and are shown in all suitable fabrics such as chinchillas, - boucle, two-tone fancy stripes, zibelines and novelty mixtures—the values at each price are decidedly unusual and well worth seeing. hi “ \ + ~ ba fa, A y x : + Special Showing of Handsome | Junior Suits Embracing the newest models from the best Suit Specialists in the East—at are shown in dozens of the prettiest models in I e 5 fancy mixtures, novelty cloth, rich diagonal cheviots and serges in all the favorite colors . | a E do not quote the actual values of these ,Suits—but we do tell you that similar styles camnot be had elsewhere at these prices— a fact thatis due entirely to the unusual buvtng facilities enjoyed by the Kline Stores. These Suitsareespeciallv designed for juniors—and 8 well as *blue—each Suit handsomely tailored, silk lined and just as pretty as can be. Crowd This Section Waist Values to ae + Beautiful Shadow Lace and Net Waists—at...... ~ PECIAL offering of beauti- ful styles in shadow laces ‘ All Our $2.50 Waists re- duced for Saturday to.... OTWITHSTANDING tho low price at which these 20 ‘fipatch Pure Milk League because Waists were selling, we have reduced the entire $2.50 line, and you can take your choice tomorrow at $1.79 —handsome new styles in voiles, batistes, ete.— trimmed. with laces, tucks, ete.—in dozens upon dozens.of the newest Fall models. (Crepe de Chine Waists and combination net and lace —some trimmed with frills 2 and made with drop shoulders—others embellished with light blue and pink ribbons—many are of fancy laces with flesh colored chiffon lining—the most surprising values of the season at $2.90. Special—$1.25 Waists at P RETTY voile and batiste Waists —nicely trimmed and tucked net vests with frill and flat ccl- lars—many new soisette shirts with roll collars : frill and net vest effects—in _ + White, navy, red and black—the prettiest styles you have seen any- anywhere at this price | BEAUTIFUL Waists in’ low neck, e290 Special 52.95 Milllimery Event WE and it will certainly pay you to be here bright and early—these are examples of. the unequaled values this department continually offers, and go far to explain why this is the busiest millinery section in St. Louis. Choice, +22 For tomorrow's selling we have made up about 200 pretty Hats to go at $2.95—but the Hats figure up much more—the shape alone is worth all we ask for the completed Hat— $5.00 would be cheap for any of them. Then there is a pretty lot of black silk plush shapes— about 20 styles—soft and stiff crowns, including the smart sailor and the chic Tam Hat—really $5.00 values at Teenie = ——— 0 Also high-class 25 new styles—regular values up to $5.00 ‘The pretty new Velvet Hoods—trimmed with skunk fur —the most popular Hat this season—another $5.00 value—at So ush Sailor, $2.95 CASH OR CRE DIT Just a little cash when you buy and just a F. H. INGALLS CO. NEW STORE \ 416 N. 7th STREET— 2d F LOOR pay is INGALLS’ plan, You Will Appreciate Our New Certral Location -ELGIN WATCH | ,Werrerted | DIAMONDS : ; Alarm Clocks ge gold filled 1 From a lot of Diamond Rings, Ear Rings, é Brooc ) ONLY eee case—our easy pay- . * hee Studs and bches bought apecially for ~~ . the V. P. Ball trade we have selected this ' = pure white, perfectly cut Diamond. set extra high in pure } gold Tiffany Ring —It is a gem and we have put the price on Easy Payments at Others up to $90, as ne “ oo ae pe? HE thoy». s ee we SR RES yo, ‘am BAEC Be eS Pe PP ' é =e eee eS a a ee +f i" Ht tans Ss + NE el eres, — : v : : a - we |Adele Storbeck Sells a Stitched Pillow Top to Aid Pure Milk Fund. Little Adele Storbeck of 2304 Sullivan avenue is one of the many St. Louis children whose names are enrolled on the membership list of the Post-Dis- vf helpful achievements in behalf of the tenement babies. Adele disposed of a beautiful stitched pillow top, realizing $6 for the Pure Milk Fund, and she is justly proud of her success. Her league membership card testifies to the fact of her good service in the worthy cause which the Fund represents. ISS NANCY BATES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Bates of Westminster place, will! give a debutant. luncheon. Saturday, in honor of Miss Nellie Tracy, who is one of the buds of the season. Mrs. Ellie Limberg of 4651 Lindell boulevard, her son, Edward A. Limberg, and Mrs, Otillie Krausnick, who went to Europe to spend the late summer, ar- rived home Wednesday. Miss Clara Wilcox of Butte, Mont., is visiting Mrs. George H. Hall of 65831 Clemens avenue. and Mrs. Richard A. Boyle of Lennox place have returned (from abroad. Mrs. Boyle’s sister, Miss Mar- guerite Blair, who has ben In Europe for more than a year, came over with them. Mrs. Blair will remain in Italy all win- ter. Mr. Vv. P. Ball corsage bouquet holders in solid gold, three dollars. Heffern-Neu- hoff Jewelry Co., 85 Locust. Mrs. Otto Bollman of 3220 Russell ave- nue, who spent the summer at Scituate, Mass.; has returned. Her daughter, Miss Marie Bollman, and Miss Eleanor Kline, who have been visiting them, returned to Miss Bennett’s school in New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Auguste, Chouteau of Maryland place and their tnfant son, Auguste Jr., will depart in a day or two for New Yerk to visit Mrs. Chouteau’s relatives for several weeks. Miss Mollie Tansey of the Kingsbury Apartments has returned from Cali- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Gast of 2 Gast place will go abroad for the winter. They will sail on the Imperator, Oct 11. Mrs. Otto L. Teichmann of 401 Long- fellow boulevard and her daughters, Misses Irma and Vera Teichmann, wio have been touring Germany, France and Italy, arrived home Friday. Miss Vern will make her. debut this season. was graduated from Mary Institute anc spent last year in the East at school. “IDLE BOYS GREATEST PROBLEM BEFORE U. S.” 7 one They Become Gang. Leaders, Ward Leaders Then Detriment to Government, Educator Says. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 3.—Idle boys are the greatest problem before the country, according to Willlam Wirt, Superintendent of the Gary (Ind.) Schools, who spoke before the Kniie and Fork Club here. Mayor J. F. Fitz- gerald of Boston also spoke. “The idle boys,”’ said Wirt, “are the greatest difficulty. They become the leaders of their gangs and later wari leaders, and if they have not peen prop- erly trained they will be a detriment to the Government’ Wirt declared the first essential in o4- ueation of a child’is to make the child want to go to school. “Educate him unconsciously. he said. “Make ats school work so interesting that he wi'l tbe satisfied nowhere except at school.’’ Mayor Fitzgerald advocated vocatiun- al schools. “Every boy should have a chance to learn a trade wiille in school,” he said. MAN FOUND DYING ON SIDEWALK BEFORE HOTEL Police Believe Laborer, Who Succumbs Accidentally Fell — Manager of Campbell's Forest Home Charged With Inciting Attack on Man Accusing Bartender. ‘Frank’ Wells, manager of Campbell's. Forest Home, on the Clayton yoad,’ was arrested Thursday at Clayton on a. charge of disturbing the peace of Oliver Richmona, 1 years old, of Webster Groves. Richmond was*a witness in a ‘Case against Andrew Nickas, bartender a: the Campbell .roadhduse, which was scheduled for trial Thursday. Wells and Nickas met Richmond before the case was called. Richmond asserts Nickas pointed him out as a witness and that Wells tried to strike him. Nickas Was arrested Sept. 20 when As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Mooney, accompanied by Richmond, purchased drinks at Campbell’s place. He was charged with selling liquor without a license. The case Was continued until next Thursday. — 4 —- BEI/JER Full Dress Suits for V. P. Ball .1.50 2 Made Suits . at Vi etme « eS -—— TS — oe EE ROR ES ORR. ORT I RD a . ae 2 ; Seas ; 2, eer store shige ak 5 209g FE PPE POEH PH Tears is Gaye ee eee yo eee” wg ea Ri aie See oY a ge ge ee. 4 a bY 2 i : ¥ derine grows hair and we can ‘If you care for heavy hatir, glistens with life; has incom ing else accomplishes so much the hair. Just one application of Knowl- ton’s Danderine will double the beau- besides it imme- ty of yeur hair, diately dissolves every particle dandruff; ruff. hair of its luster, its strength and very life, and if not overcome produces a feverishness and itching uf the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls with beauty and is radiant parable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous you must hse Danderine, because noth- you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dand- This destructive scurf robs the yout fast. ~ .-If- your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don’t hesitate, but get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan- derine at any drug store or toilet ‘counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff— no itching scalp and no more fall- sing hair—you must use Knowlton’s Danderine. If eventually—why not now? A 26-cent bottle will truly | amaze you.—ADV. for of its it a FOR LESS ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 7 AND FRANAL/IN AVE. GREAT EVENTS Sale of Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits for Men and Young Men Sale of Boys’ School Suits 29, °222, °29 NEW SNAPPY altimore Tailor Your choice of 1000 Suits— The Entire Fall Sample Line of the World-Renowned Firm That Manufactures Them—All the New Shades, Tans, Greens, Etc. Grays, Blues, ! All Wool and Hand Tailored, and Sizes to Fit Every Man. © 50,00 REWARD! To any person who can find a thread of cotton in any Suit cuaranteed by the Globe to be ALL WOOL! Biz Purchase and Sale of Boys’ Suits SNE Gi lay \ al 1.95 CAS Te 2. 3, afm! or Kn! to y VY iXnicker pee pocket; 17; beauties. at 3.45 ‘Y Up-to-date meres, also values, Norfolk double-breaste4 cker Suits: age, 6 NEW values, Norfolk double-breasted Suits; full pants: watch belt straps. You can’t beat this. 50c Boys’ Blouse Ss. for K. & Waists. 300 38¢ 38 Men's Rib and Fleece ‘Shirts and Drawers, 50c quality... up to $1 Men's and Boys’ All-wool Wor- sied Sweaters, worth perfections; Saturday. for Boys’ 50c Knicker Pants. Boys’ 50¢ NEW FALL CAPS sees 15; mil im- Jue alee eA Rg" 2 eer CLOTHING KEP! IN Strictly and young “-—S- . ‘ ® J . hal Saturday Till 10 P. M. I REPAld FREE Li os yw : ; | eee i For Men and ; Young Men cheviots and _ cassi- blue serges, for men cat's POD “PEERLESS” HATS We are sole 8t. Louis agents for these 2.50 val- ues; all the new blue and other shades in Stetson, Knox and Dunlap blocks 29ciz*+ 19e Men’s Wool Shirts, all colors, $1.25 quality. .... i io. af on slada. Ohi: tage 5 , Ps — oe oe oe oon ei ma oo he «. ¢ oy Sos ee _ 4 2 . ee Ay é ‘* a - —_—.- . “4 6 . ms * : $ ‘ : WU: ULL LL sibdddbdddiiiiddidiiaiiiaaiciiddiaiiridiasiiisg je YfffLZLLLLLILTITLTSITTTTTL Ao 7, is Shes . Vide 4 . VY’“LyYy -— ee ~ 4, A glance at our windows and a fh chance to let us show how cour- teously and intel- ligently we serve you will tell you f why we lead. See the New Fall Styles in Our | Windows WALK-OVER Boot Shop J. A. Hutcheson — 916 Olive St. Opposite Scruggs’ ) SG‘; Ve § Ws GE NNW} (f 7 - ' : a ae / # - , a a - ° Ss —_ . F . S 4 “s | ? " . , / , os 4 s J J, s , . J va . fA . r Se A ’ , i ys ° ; S44 ‘ i A ea SLAL A A Od s , a “f/f ” Z. J fA o o 4 ft Z ing ; : 7 7 . rig ’ by. S50 OR a 4 . *. ; aps : . age Ritiy-otY,. tad iy : ’ mek Se a oy Dy A Ne nee eae ; inal * Fe s a ie 4 SEP : mi ail lhe i: hae ’ wp) ty) ae > ik » ie Weer ~~ g ’ 7 bs Gaaven 4 FA ~~ oe 2 : i Page at i - vm i en & ‘A a 7 otetehe ’ is a: . See i bi ey Pe ya ie AP, F R “ Bete ares eee Roe. ty * oh jee Mee eaterostan, 5 o/.my. ¢ eaee . ly og a : Rha) aM" : OR ee ee Ss ees sal ek ae 2 a alte 4 bas pare ee. ne? a Re i oa) LAM SP Te 7 u 4 Pi, : + OS ae es es hil ar aha a ae i, 4 a ae ; 4 5 Sr ue ; ¢ PRS as* ¥ oy eee - P id x Dt yd ar et att 1 eS cs eres 4 y eg “4 ee > 5 ees , ; 4 a> ¢ i Tay Oy F : by iit ie) ey a 4 re 5 RE! SB 4 a oe eee he “i o's : ? tal wo” — . ~ a o % ” OS PS et AP ERMA i OS VALLL, WIT LL aad \ a wn *, 5 + + / he, sh 4, ALLL, f 4 . a> ee. Noses Straightened in NO PAIN, DELAY er All other facial defects s ed Nose Moles ed “THE CORNER STORE” Williams, yj » 77, CUT PRICE SHOES | Sixth and Franklin Av. Williams Gives Eagle Stampe Open Saturday Night Until 10 o'clock. We pay post on rmatl orders. Work ingmen ‘s ba — = ws “ o es a ‘ eee * ene et wee : Se ce a Se . b aS - a [. . we a ' aN #- - eS it es PA ee PRB OR OS as 4 - von, lt am 4P Tet 7 4 rr \ RY wt. aa Raped & 4 ¥ P 2 2 . “ PR me nee? a ee — P ‘ * 4
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ysi er 11s in n Operation in Kansas i ‘City and Is Believed to | a Be Constitutional. - . ; legal aid, tor the poor should eo ‘provided by the city, just as free ical attention is provided through dispensary ‘and hospital system, | the epinion ‘of the Legal ‘Ald So- Pcl on hee a on mt nadie Site sumtoct to the pulldere to make provision for. mu- ipal legal gee Tm on a in the jopoved ne | Que Case Pointed Out. Attention of the Fréeholders was i led to the of a time pay- | neh t Jewelry house which required a t on purchase, and re- ti bined this deposit for looking up the} of the ‘purchaser. In such es as this legal aid was necessary peted the poor man to get justice, | was declared. .* ~ Juries: in the —, courts aré’ also | tigation, gaia Attorney John W. houn of the Legal Aid Society. speakers were ' J. mdpaberrer -Dantel N. oreo Rs. E caitoun: & aged Ald Socie > : main at a” oo 38600, is supported alfmost en- ec by the lawyers of the eity, It conan of 170 applications a seria’ and Kirb said that department undoubted- ol many more | applica- “New York, the speakers point- | out spends $60,000 a year for legal ata Sh a Sopet contributed by persons. spree Happiness to how bappy I was, mar- re divorced within a The Suits” “tn great variety—every want > five big lots. “J to > et ty SUITS AND OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men— $12 values—Record Shattering ' Sale Price, : "san TOMORRO We Will In- augurate the Second Great Clothing Event At the beginning of the season, we determined to shatter all merchandising records and conditions favored-us very much. Our cash buying method, coupled with the tariff uncertainty, the crop and weather conditions, brought to us the big sur- plus stocks of fine clothing that were on the market, at the lowest prices that have ever been named for clothing of quality. We bought heavily, fully realizing that the people would be eager to take advantage of the enormous saving opportunities that we would be able to present to them. Be sure to come here tomorrow. | A gathering of high-grade Suits and Overcoats for men and young men—in a complete range of sizes—stouts, slims and for the extra large man—all offered at record shattering prices —Are the nobbiest styles for men and young men— two and three-button American and English models; | | also neat and conservative models for older men. There is an unlimited range of colors from which to make your selection, plénty of beauti- ful blues, gray, browns mixtures and blacks—those pretty hairline, diagonal and chalk stripes are in great evidence—rich basket weaves and Scotch mixtures are here weave, Scotches, cheviots, serges, worsteds, cassimeres and velours—the richest materials and the cleverest styles of the season—on sale in Lot 2 SUITS AND OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men— $15 values—Record Shattering Sale- Price, 9" recom BOYS’ CLOTHES o™ Enlarged Boys’ Clothing Department offers the greatest values that have ever been presented to*the St. Louis publigy This department occupies our ‘ entire third floor that has recently been added, and is replete with the cleverest styles in boys’ apparel that you will find, and every garment is priced so low that it is to your interest to bring’ your boy here tomorrow. There are elegant Norfolk and doub ‘a, re with full peg pants, made up of elegant worsteds, Scotchea, cheviots, . etc. $3.00. Boys’ Suits $4 ML: Record Shattering. male FO 665 NE $4.00 Boys’ Suits $ Record Shattering MOG PIO i... sok oe 75 $5.50 Boys’ Suits ¢ icoieh agg alm AIG PPOW ok oe ss $7.00 Boys’ Suits $ Record Shattering Be Sper ec i unseatienteianiaene 25 $9.00 Boys’ Suits $ Record Shattering ee Ai eee Lot 3 SUITS AND OVERCOATS. For Men and Young Men— $18 values—-Record Shattering Sale Price, dt ee 15 $12 Topcoats All-wool Topcoats, in one-half and three-quarter lengths—serge body lin- ing—satin sleeve lining—in Oxfords, blacks, tartis, grays and mixtures—$12 values—Record Shattering Sale Price, $5.75 Boys’ Pants $1.50 Knickerbockers O# Woo! Scotches. cassinicres and blue serges—somn throughout. ecord ing Sale Price $1.00 Knickerbockers Full cut—large selectibn of “59c lined FShatter- fine materials—well made. Record Shattering Sale Price.. The Overcoats fortunate in securing the surplus lots of many of the leading manufacturers—that’s why we are in a position to offer you such marvelous values. full and three-quarter models—with velvet, shawl and convertible olla imaginable shade in vogue for this Fall and. Winter. is represented—all the patterns and fabrics, and a big selection of the staple blacks and grays. Itisa real: Overcoat opportunity and offers’a substantial saving on every garment you select. Entire collection on sale in five immense groups: $22 values—Record Shattering EN $2.00 Pants For Reto Price, per pair........ ‘$3.50 Pants 5 For _ Reco } Price, per POlk. cos cecsiscuvses Lot 4 SUITS AND OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men— Sale Price, 14° Record Shattering | Sale —Comprise a broad selection ‘of The clew erest models introduced for the Fall and Winter of 1913-1914. We were Lot 5 SUITS AND OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men— $25 values—Record Sale Price, .00 | ot . 7 : a * < 4 . - - e _ 7 . , ~ » MEN’S PANTS ORMOUS purchases of the finest Trousers fot men and young men you the greatest saving opportunities on extra pants that we have ever You can choose from no end of elegant materials—all the choicest patterns and styles. You will find every pair well made. This is your chance to match up those extra coats ahd vests with some new Fall Trousers and save almost one-half of your money. Remember, there is every size for men and young men. — Men and Young Men rd Shattering Sale Men and Young Men = rd Shattering Sale $7.50. Raincoats For Men and Young Men Record Shattering Sale Price, per POIT. eevee en nnsgeew $7.00 Pants $ For Men and Young Men ee mp np Bale . i \$5.00 Pants $i GOMES 0 0ks biee Sheds Double texture—fine rainproof material—all A: sizes for men and young men—Record Shat- tering Sale PHIGO.---.-- +r +nietafe nest esteless
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_S8T. LOUIS POST DISPATOH. ” suis ‘Matignnl Seaieitiounen. ee Vi NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 3.—Cordell Hull, Congressman from the Fourth Tennessee District and author of the income tax provision in the tariff bill was elected National Democratic Com-~- mitteeman, vice R. BE, L. Mountcastle of Knoxville, deceased, at a meeting of the State Democratic Committee. heitering the simple and conservative in: outer ap- —parel for the younger miss so as to conform ‘with ‘‘good ; taste”’ and the requisites of youthful figures. Smart. Junior Suits Several pretty styles to choose from; we illustrate one. This Suit is of mate- lasse, with coilar aud cuffs of textile broa:ltail, others are made of serges, worsteds, wale diagonals, ete. Dainty trimming touches of self color velvet or broadcloth, velvet collars, some with | trimmed backs. Extraordinary values ' at $15.00. ; 3 Dancing and Party Frocks Dainty Frocks in over a dozen styles, chiffon and net +! Sraee over soft clinging silk or satin, trimmed with silk em- .. broidery, crystal beads, bead fringe,.French flowers, etc. Col- ors are ‘pink, light wie lavender, rose, canary and white. $15 Junior and Misses’ Coats 51()20 90 Sport, % and full fA length, boucles, cheviots, | a Se Titty “fi ays Nia: > Ms ~4 . $e Raed 4 ere? ake tes amet Yeas iy % ME, Ne 2 Gt os adh es Fuses . fe _YRIDAY EVENING, yidan pany BULL WRECKS A -TRAIN|: Engine Keeps to Track, but Cars Are Thrown Off. OLATHE, Kan., Oct. 3—Tes cars of a St. Louis & San Francisco “freight aes but when the empty cars struck were thrown from the track. A —| LADIES We would appreciate it if you would call the attention of the men-folks of your household to this ajnounee- ment and accompany them here tomorrow to give them | the benefit of your judgment. — Fall Suits and BE SCHMITZ & SHRODER tT MEN: it they herd of ; hela nant si Be: In making your staking i a ae alleged to have been made to her. Oelrichs, who remained in seclusion to- | day, is quoted as having told a reporter yesterday he was at the Delta Psi fra- ternity house at 434 Riverside Drive early Tuesday evening. The telephone rang and he answered it. Miss Singleton inquired for ‘Monte’ Claghorn, who departed for his homie in Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 2. His real hame is D, M. Claghorn. His prother, James L. Claghorn, was graduated last June. Oclrichs said he impulsively let Miss Singleton think he was “‘Monte’s”’ brother for ‘“‘the fun of it.” He made an appointment with her and jumping into his car, which was outside, went to her home. He took with him a Columbia student, whose name he would not divulge. They went for a short ride, he said, Miss Singleton sitting in the front seat beside him and the other student.in the tonneau. They | stopped at Broadway and Ninety-first street and had a bottle of wine. Then at Broadway and One Hundred and Twentieth street he lost controf of the car, he declared, and it struck the tree, hurling out Miss Singletor and smash- ing the glass windshield. On the trip Miss Singleton remarked she often had heard Monte speak of his brother Billy, she apparently mistaking the brother’s name. While he posed as the brother, Oelrichs sald, he did not once tell Miss Singleton he was Jimmy or Billy Claghorn. .- His sole reason for saying afterward that he lent the car was to avoid notoriety, he said, adding: “TIT never met the girl before in my life.’’ Charles H. Strong of the firm of Strong & Melten, lawyers, who repre- sented Oelrichs, said to ™ reporter: “All I can say of the charges of stab- bing made against Mr. Oelrichs, is that they seem to me to bear on their face gross improbabilities. ‘Tt is evident from the very slight ac- quaintance of two hours duration that no motive could be based on alleged gealousy, and moreover it was practi- cally physically impossible for Mr. O6el- richs to drive the six-cylinder car and at the same time have stabbed Miss Singleton. We shall have nothing what- ever to conceal.” When the charge of felonious assauit against Oecelrichs was called yesterday it was postponed until Tuesday as: Miss Singleton was too ill to be brought to court. You are CERTAIN of compiete satis- faction if the Stove or Range you buy is a “BUCK’S.” ‘REAL FACTS IN EATON CASE HAVEN’T COME OUT” esting Story’’—tTrial of Ad- miral’s Widow Oct. 14, HINGHAM, Mass., Oct. 3.—The mys- Giles Eaton at his home in Assinippi seven months ago, was the subject of further secret inquest here. Eight wit- nesses were heard, most of them netgh- bors of the Hatons. It is upon the evi- dence adduced at the inquest that Mrs. Jennie Eaton, the Admiral’s widow, who is charged with murdering her husband by adm{nistering poison, is to be tried. At the eonclusion of the proceedings the inquest was again adjourned indefi- nitely, but District Attorney Albert 8. Barker announced that it would be re- convened before Mrs. Eaton ts brought to trial. Barker declared that the Government is satisfied with its case as developed to date. scouted reports that the prose- cution might be forced to quash the in- dictment against Mrs. Eaton, and said she would be brought to trial] Oct. 14 Officials said the case is ong of circum- stantial evidence, that no definite clew to the place’ where poison\ was pur- chased nor as to the identity of the person who purchased it has been ob- tained. One official said that ‘the real facts in the case have not yet come out. When thex do it will be an interesting Story.’’ we OO” _—- ~—-_ —~ DEATH BLOW TO LOTTERY EVIL IN PORTO RICO Arrest of Merchant Is Said to ‘Have Stopped Fraud Aggre- gating $2,000,000 Annually. ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Col. George ‘R. Colton, Governor of Porto Rico, who s expected to arrive today on his way to Washington, bears a report of the recent suppression of a lottery swindle, on the island, according to private mas- sages 4 , adptir- ign wante. sah andi Ofticial Says “It Will Be Inter-}, which have been received here, | Perfect Fit Guaranteed Garments that look better— fit better—and wear better—because they are made right here in our own high-class tailoring shops on the premises - and made as carefully as our own good designers, cutters, tailors and finishers can procane. The Suits S ACK Suits in English and more conservative models, as. well as stylish Norfolks—made of fine quality Scotches, cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots in every new shade and. coloring—every size for men and young men—and each one a value that proves the advantage in buying here. The Overcoats | %-length full box Coats wit ment and you will be immensely Equal youll see anywhere at $3.00. Stetson Hats at $3.59 and up Stetson Velours at $5.00 Our entire, force of de- signers, tailors make any needed to assure you a oe fitting gar- Men’s Fall Hats. eg ELECT your Fall Hat tere tomorrow’ with its style, as well as its quality, Stunning lines at A tailoring cutters and are here to alterations = N entire department devoted to Men’ s and Young z Men’ 3 Fall Suits at‘ this popular: price—all made in our own EXTRA—FALL SUITS AT. | 0) striped gll-wool serges in Braye, brown and tan—actual a gis values—at .. shops from all-wool cheviots, also plain and shad Paren pleased No wonder Make best a nh d to boys’ double-breasted « all-wool _ fabrics, positively equal t shown elsewhere ALUES that are the talk of the town— handsome Suits of all-wool cas- simeres and cheviots, double - pleated to any each suit, lined and belt straps. FLYEn FaR SATUKDAY Bo lg Caps ‘ill » il SS SS wool Fall silk new cial flyer. AND MONDAY. all- fabrics to match the suits — lined-—— shape golfs — 6%9c values —-_spe- IC B ys’ Knicker, Suits: Our Own HESE Suits contain the strongest workmanship ever put in- Suits—Norfolk ~oats — peg K nickers—made of the newest in the pret- tiest patterns—ages- 7 to 18— “True Steel” Suits Two er Knickers bean Norfolks, of semi-pegged trousers with and made with watch pockets 7/20 y or o' any Suits : r ial COAAS breasted or Two pair ts—Note | RD V alues! this is the most popular boys’ department in St. Louis. * * Chinchilla Overcoats Fall Ss 0) Values of A aoe these : D Overcoats—made of absolute all-wool soft-feel- ing chinchilla, in gray. blue and brown—belted all around —lined with all- wool flannel—ages 3 to 10 —can't be equaled any- ~ where under $7.50 — our price, $5.50. ‘ . - Challenge Suits With ag Knickers G OOD Suits for little 00 EY, « of service- able fabrics in new shades of gray, tan and brown — double-breasted or Norfolk coats—kKnickers lined throughout—ages to 1i— really $4.00 value a every standpoint—at throughout wae CPEN SATURDAYS TLL (0 P.M. “Ga If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE. SAVE POPULAR belted back styles in long or medium length, with shawl or convertible collar—also velvet or self col- lars—fabrics are newest Scotch cheviots, diagonal weaves and plain Overcoats—a showing that stamps this the Overcoat Store of St. Louis. x * . t , Mi Re per al ' ant hr: n - 4 e" RS = é - ete aes : 4 4 2 ‘ / te , “ _— : e 3 —— , . : " ; f : Uh “A cae sm ae Weir... a a Post Teraks sq alae 7 “oe ae Ses "2 o % , , * ate e At 5 : 2 : bs rh © aia eee ee Pre Mi Es aes es he r if iY , .~ i >, PO a Tow 4 GL ‘4 A) th ° t TS A er te ar Oy PS i tie & . 4a ” Ra th ee ee. ve whet oe eg TP ar fae ot oH, apes : & mae 87S Sl \ Be he fie Re 7 ray &) q . ” yf) Ree we ia Re oS kee Sac & thee ps chy ae ae ‘4 i te te i —-— , ot ee ® “4 rio tiuaiis te . RE ads, ab +>, “ »% 5 aah oe ie ae hace wer 4h ‘ +) peor Abe ES P Hs ne pile Ly hg Gs ax” ie oe -; cage 1g Ae ws * mrt | piper see wee z ph bs ad pas it UL Seg * ae ae Le Eve ren A ie ner, ee : @: a ¥ My , te eee es ‘ pips ? o ae Oe & Pe ae eee af Ds Sa : . He be aah 5M oy ae i pKahon Dye f ‘4 ’ Pat a flee! ory! Pe Geils ee a ere wat ot ah 24 = Ryne ae: a ) Ce a ’ ‘ , ut. ss : Pier. . agg Wr Pig le ee epee ct eed "ha Baer ae, Re a> 2 Ae ee ij. a ’ E a; te pe’ es : BY f er pr. iba Cy ROG Ce ee - : fg ? ae py 7 f * 4 Fr i . j re Nada 1! en ‘ie? ‘ a” ¢ h a a . * “4 ar e P ata “* : * ov Oi “ ge OR SG reetiis . | ren r em ge FH el SMES Bn or Nt ee store may be proud i. $25 and $30 Special for Schiny Girls’ ‘Coats. Ages 3 tor 14, Neale: ful assortment of new- est styles— $8.50 Values’ $2.95 broadeloths, ete.— handsomely. trim- med, as well as tailored styles — coats that anywhere else | would certainly cost — $8.50—special for aturday—to introduce this new department— at $5. 05. Girls’ Hats, 95c to $4.95 sak ht SPECIAL . $1.50 Street San Men's aig tao of Be san Cape full o be Stock ee ing, draw-back horn clasp. ee —_—_—_ eer True merit is more often in the simple package. This biggest se’- ling cigarette in America has a Swe: & . fy ’ . c@a> 0 6e BO @ Nine O'Clock School Shoes: /@ are popular at home. Exclasive Down T SENSENBRENNEE'S: 6th ane ‘St. Charles. South an ADLER, J., 3610 5S. ANSTEDT SHOE CoO., ay eg! SHOE CO B H. F., 7411 Broadw That’s why these prominent f dealers sell them 3 ULRI OS, 1719 &. Fourteenth St. VIERH ER, CHAS., 2611-13 Gravois Ave. North and Northwest. ARMSTRONG SHOE CoO., 1268 —eeee Highway. BO A. D., 3023 Kossuth Ave d watt odes o 1226 S ‘Broadway 1830 8. Broadway. S. Broadway. IN BORUSCHEW ITZ, In, 3124 Cherokee St. BRUSASCO, A., 4304 Manchester Ave. BUDKE, JOS, 3118 Chippewa St. BULAN, F., 1046 RUSCHMANN, JOHN, DOERING, GEO., 3749 8S. Jefferson Ave. DUERBECK, 1380 A. GERRY C. T., 9622 S. Broadway. Park Ave, J. H., 1067 Hodiamont Ave. GRAWE, lL. C., 2241 Cass Ave. HAGEDORN, WM., 4045 Ashland Ave. iEN ’ weed Benton 8t. 2305 Cherokee St. 1 S&S. Jefferson Ave, , 6428 Michigan Aye, 7 633 Ivory Ave: 825 S. Broadway. . J OST, G. KETZNE oR. y ty 7% KURZ, DAN, 2624 8 KUTIS, F. W., 1 pp 150. ay $09 S. Twelft M.. 331 YER, CU qo. 6203 Virginia Ave. "5 S., 2720 S. Broadway. - 2731 Ty fe Ave. . Jefferson Ave. 3905 _Cherokee St. oa e Ave $18 Case Ave. 2 Cherokee ‘Bt Now Broadway. St. Ave. 4 nen St. BE. Grand Ave. 2320 W. 2017 Ave. | 487 Baston area 50. avis goto Mo. we SCHWA mane a M. eo. 3314 Mor- as Laclede Ave. 4, he ae — en Se at = kk venees-*¢ a . fing pe ? » ‘ me 5 d Ps wee i & 2. ¥5 - ) p ° S t your cop “% , oe : + A , > ag st ae ENDS BACKACHE = KONEY DISORDERS Tt is useless, dangerous and g sary to be tortured with ¢ the Casta twisting pains of backache or suffer die- agreeable kidney and biadder when Croxone is guaranteed to ast and surely relieve all euch misery, © Croxone masters these troubles bee cause it quickly reaches the cause of disease. It sonks right into the stopped- | up, inactive kidneys; through the men — braneg and linings; cleans out the little filtering glands; neutralizes and dis- solves the polsonovs uric acid and makes | the kidneys Slter and sift from the bioed © 2S Qe am. San other angen > ft 3 | - = WA ) oe
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> ie Be ik ” ie . ’ . “* s r : : ELLE SEE SCE ORE. § IDAY: EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1913. i a ee bh r es, ¥ ee + . 4 i ‘ ’ - : : a ” .. - : : . > ev . nae we ao 2 i etn A REL was The Ward of Boston University. A > " et eR NN NEE ORE REE EE OED REN OE es RR oe mI ee ee oe : ced — _ ow rh L. ACKERMAN, ©/ Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue louses for ——— S W E direct your attention to our magnificent showing of clever Waist ‘models. They are reproductions of high priced models and pos- - sess the same style characteristics and effects, and are very moderately Beautiful White and Colored Lace blouses High or low neck—in all the new shades— frill around neck and sleeves—priced $4.95 1015} Vo au wy aS) Re Wi) PR ERS a Naat ’ 7 —" — » we ”“ yiN Blouses of White And ¢ream lace or net—low neck—long or short sleeves— fluffy frills around neck and sleeves—a number of exception- ally good styles from which to out—with erneath— own front- ge fints ae colikteabe lane cletven sleeves— high neck and 1 or short slecves—very special values at make your selection—price, vey ‘d $1 () | vo % Aes 5 ‘ ' e mma —— % - | . —4 « i -—— White Jap Silk Blouses Low flat ecllar—yoke front and back—with or without frills—sizes 84 to 44; also waists of voile ani batiste—with high or low neck—long or short sleeves—some with low flat collars—new drop shoulder and long sl eeves; also a variety of beau- 'tiful net and lace blouses—with iong or short sleeves. A wonderful collection at this*special low price. | A Im Offerings in Women's a eA Suits, Coats and Dresses > $25.00 Misses Suits at $1495 HERE are exclusive styles in fancy and plain tailored models—in chiffon broad- ~ ¢loth, eponge, diagonals, cheviots and sérges—with kimona or set-in sleeves—in ' @ great range of favored shades—Copenhagen, mahogany, taupe, ' brown, navy and black. Every garment worth at least $25.00— > specially priced for Saturday.. ' . t 7 Special Saturday Gs ~~ , and;, Misses’ % * | q 2 We Are Also Showing Wonderful Values in Misses’ Suits at $9.95 Brocaded Velvet Coats at :9.95 20 eit catty coats of astrakhan, broadcloth, serges, chinchilla, mix- tures and Chinchilla Sport Coats, white and all colors—all sizes—special for : y—~women’s sizes, 34 to 44—misses’ sizes, 14 to 20 1: $16.50 Chinchilla Sport Coats at $9.95 a + Coats of fine quality chinchilla, 39 inches-long; large patch pockets, trim- : 4 med with buttons; stunning Coats for misses and young women; come > | 4% @ray, green, red and rose shades, also white—on special sale Saturday FP See eeeee ee eeeesreeeereeeesee sees eeseeenaeves ming Millinery Modes for Misses and Children SHE selection of a becoming Hat is just as important for _¥ children as for grown people—in fact, the wrong shape, the wrong color or the wrong trimming idéa, often spoils the _ Sppearance of a very pretty little girl. You will find here the thost captivating styles in misses’ and children’s Hats in ail | . Lou hey are especially designed to add to the charms g lady and possess distinctive trimming ideas that ‘them & dash—making the Sonnenf-ld Millinery dis- wuishable from the ordinary sort. eis @ splendid range a styles at every price from 98c io - you will find wonderful assortments and unusual ae g Se oS ; * : +> it 2 : ee : jes a x ; , { : tah Bh * We 2 Sa a : _— — ‘ ‘ 7 LM, ‘y aL ) CITY LOSING WORKMEN Suggests Something Be Done to | $ 98, $7.98 AND 5 3:98 a as —— __— = . — -_ — ST Rene ae We Invite YOU —One and All, to the Pee ey % - a = Od — . - ee BESEY MYS ay y “" § ‘oS is S . AS, ¥ bs Bor SS ne I aa Ooi a 5 , wm wes : ays, eG eh 3 : e ¢ P - th ate Ue ; : . ‘ "of This Beautiful NEW IDEA me Bs i Basement, 4th and Pine ER ee ee ee ae ee ee at ene Manufacturer Tells Business _ Men’s League Small Towns Are Getting Them. Overcome Inducements That Take Them Away. Alanson C. Brown, president of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Friday made public .a letter he sent to Secretary Saunders of the Business Men's League, directing attention to the fact that St. Louls has lost most of its shoe manufac- turing industry during the past few years, and will loge the rest unless the city does something to hold it here. Brown's letter was written in re- sponse to an interview by Saunders com- paring the shoe industry of St. Louis with that of Boston, which was based on the speech and utterances of Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston. In the interview, Saunders said that the Boston shoe in- dustry was scattered throughout the entire State -of Massachusetts and sought to show that St. Louis was making great strides in the industry, while Boston was losing. ‘You speak of Boston’s shoe industry being scattered,’””’ Brown gaid in ths letter. ‘This brings up a matter that we feel is of very vital interest to 191 only us but all St. Louis. Seeming!. St. Louis is rapidly getting into tne same condition as Boston In regard tu the industry scattering to the surround- ing towns. 3 ef 23 Factories Here. “For instance, do you know that out of a total of 23 factories owned by ons? concern it is reported but three are operating in St. Louis? “Do you know also that nearly one- half of the factories operated by an- other prominent shoe concern here are now locatef’ nm country towns out of St. Louis, and that it is planning, it is stated, to remove others? “Do you not know that while we are operating seven factories in St. Louis, the last one we built was erected at Co- lumbia, Mo., and that we are now locat- ing another factory outside of St. Louis? “Isn't there something that St. Louis can do, or ought to do, to keep this big industry—the biggest here—in St. Louis *’ Small Towns Are Active. The new factory of the Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co.. to which Brown re- ferred in his letter, is to be built at Union, Mo., about 75 miles west of St. Louis. The International Shoe Co. has many factories in the smaller Missouri and Illinois towns, like Hannibal, Cape Girardeau and Springfield, Ill., and the Brown Shoe Co. has built many of its factories in the country. The building of the big factories in the country towns transfers the pay- rolis from St. Louis to the smaller cities and takes thousands of work- men away from this city. The primary reason for building the shoe factories in the country towns, & manufacturer told a Post- | Dispatch reporter, is that the smaller towns are keenly alert in their quest for big manufacturing industries, while St. Louis offers no special én- couragemént. Eleven small towns entered into a keen competition ‘or the Hamilton- Brown factory, which is to be sent to Union. They offered inducements in the way of hpilding sites and buildings, and made their propositions so much ™ore attractive than St. Louis that the com- | pany decided that, instead of building the factory here, it would let it go to the country. No New Factories Here.. According to one shoe authority there has not been a new shoe factory built ir: St. Louis for the past several years. The shoe companies are sending all the factories to the small cities to take advantage of conditions which St. Louis jas shown no inclination t® meet, it is stated. The shoe companies of St. Leuis mar- ket approximately $75,000,000 worth of shoes every year. Until reegmtly most of these shoes were made in St. Louis hy workmen employed in this city. Brown’s idea in calling Saunders’ at- tention to the conditions regarding the shoe industry was to stimulate a move- ment to encourage the manufacturers to build their factories in this city, instead of sending them to the country. He has not formulated a plan by which this could be done, but believes that with the co-operation of t-~"~siness Men's League such a plan 5 worked out, Secretary Saunders -e league said he was not prepared to discuss the sub- iject of Brown’s letter just now, but probably would do so later, \ POURS ACID ON HER ARM Woman Tries to Scare Husband, He Sends Her to Hospital. Mrs. Maggie Allison of 1103 Mor- rison avenue, poured carbolic acid on her left arm, Thursday night, to scare her husband. The husband, Charles, called an ambulance and sent her to ‘the city hospital. He insisted that she should be given strong emetics to fcounteract the effects of any of the poison she might have swallowed. | Mre. Allison spent two hours at the : Elect Officers. first meeting of the freshmer . Washington University, Thurs-| -lected president. Other SaaS ~ ae 2 > ye J — —$—$— secretary; Irwinjand Wallace ] ae ® the year book, ee me ee ey ee ouch 0’ the Shoulder” thathascontrib- th | ¢ assurance th | Stood and ea oo ae ee Passes to his Hisar man _ that grips and ng Sa the most expert omen ever spirit of loyalty ‘orkwomen. ghest type of t Cl y of Stein- itful, contributo that th ailor’s Ate >sein-Bloch label THE STEIN-BL ‘ Rochester, N. Y. mecans CHICAQO: Reputitie Bias of this fine Stein-Bloch spirit, final word in expert tailoring. ‘*Where Quality is Olive and Sixth Streets What a lot that “touch o’ the shoulder” means to the particular dresser—we might call ourselves conveyors We are naturally proud in having here for you, ready to put on, these clothes which are world-known as the You will want to know more about these clothes and these sterling characteristics that enter into the tailoring of them—you will be glad to know more of this store and the earnest endeavor we make to be of real: service to you. Never Misrepresented. ”’ , Olive and Sixth Streets hospital. and was then sent home. She fe 24 years old, The police reported 4 SOR a “a * hai o " 4 PI « ‘ ry ~ ; 7 oe ; Fe , All y* Pa OP Oi yy see ANSE N or the Ball The’ clever, brilliant and scintillating Novelty Pump Buckles and Tango Sets which have sparkled their way like lightning into , highest popular.ty in the East, will be “quite the thng” for Miss St. Louis at the Bali, Ve led Prophet's night. Our showing includes. many charming and exclusive de- signs in these fascinating novelties in rhinestone, cul that the trouble started over a/ “trivial matter.” — = pea . . ” LU 4 , ; p Fa » 4 is P s ‘ Epos ea ‘- , ‘a steel, bronze and jet. The prices range from $1 to $35. Great Food For Children You can’t give your Faust S$ etti too is one of the few foods that is extremely nutritious and easily digested. It is a rich makes and eee eve A 10¢ package of REMOVAL NOTICE We Are Now Located In Our New Office Suite 701 Railway Exchange PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY ——|— ee EE ONL TT TT eam DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY REMEDY? Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec- > , 4 no $e my a 4 ae . . he f . » oF is * —_— _ : : ens *~ » * z Pi 4 as te 5 ee
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ee - _= Se Ree ee » iS | oa Bo SA auto AR aN btn sas cde abd PRTC, 2 es PRS, ee qe $ AO Ee ae /~ = bid S i. pg ee Beat Di, ; r v 4 ter * 2 ‘6 , =. ; eer VIP E, oak 3 ey Ned a ‘ a * ah carey 5 SP et fe ee ave Pe eS sat ee ae ee ae eS te : . 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See op Qe mS Ps pan eS , - gs SE val ; . . — in mech ey ie 2 Se ae et oe eS i Ms le Oe eee Bn a . ae tn ‘ =) : 7a x si a ae : > on . oy 4 4 v« 7 he Bs = yo a i, Te : : d : a 7 = 3 ? 2} = (ie) mle) au oo === 0 oI 0) «= (0 ) qeeememmesces (©) os ( 6} eeneuseee anm { , —_ = f¢ apn ol aw ie EEE =e) = ic a = e}-«- Une 9) pe NN : A ae A ES a: ‘ a ae : ~ | ; . \ 7 ‘ ce a ae . xD: fate r > oA oy oat ) . ‘ . , . » + es ; te: PS ; z ee ee le as Scent a es ‘ ? f HF A = Li >Aer ait ¢ ‘.; " hay -, *: ‘ j r§ * te - — ia r ~ t ne peteaehirebe newest idea London has contributed to fill the demand ideas from the best makers, in heavy or medium ' Overcoats at $14.50 ‘ ~ weight garments as well as the heavier automo- : for “‘different’’ clothes. The Suits are fashioned from bile coats or ulsters, A special opportunity to save on splendidly made silk lined plain blue Scotch cheviot & fancy materials in most, ap- values unexcelled $10 to $50 Overcoais Saturday. These are in new %4 lengths, made in the proved English models & have tan colored high cut i . . popular Chesterfield style, of gray herringbone & fancy overcoat- waistcoats & spats to match. The tailoring is up to the Workingmen’s Clothes ings.’ Sizes from 34 to 42—valuen are $22.50 “Society Brand’’ high standard, a war- A complete store with the best values in & $25, choice while the limited lot lasts - panty of the best. Sizes from 32 to 42. Shown Sat- Working Clothes suited te men of every ae urday in the college room, special at trade. Q - Miss Helen Renstrom will sing from 2 Main Floor, Alste 7. i e*eee#e¢ *eneee#eee#eeeee#ee#ee#ee#eee@ee#e#see#e#e#e#eeseses se e# ® *@eeeeeeee#e#esrk##t#tete ®e q Full Dress Suits for V. P. Ball In a splendid section devoted to earrying evening clothes only, are the authentic models in Full Dress Suits, $16.50 to $60. Fall Overcoats & Slip-ons, $10 to $35 Jaunty new garments that embody the latest & most authentic style ideas, selected from Men’s Clothing Section, Second Floor EST—$8.50 to $20.00 | Boys’ $5 Sailor & Russian Better School Suits =», Mf, Blouse Suits, $3.75 at $7 s aie. at Cleverly fashioned Suits for High-grade Be ag ARS es: $ 4 “ Academy” Clothes for Boys—the _- Academy’’ Clothes for boys stand to hundreds of mothers as the very per- ection in style, tailoring & general excellence. They are cut & tailored with the game exacting care & precision as are men’s clothes. We have chosen them as the best boys’ clothes & we show wide assortments in the gréat Daylight Boys’ Store, arranged for convenient selection. Newest Norfolk & double-breasted styles, with large, roomy knickerbockers which the boys like so $ 50) $ well—from the newest materials & patterns are « ®. : to 20) *e@e5nueeseee*eeteseeseese @& we ie A ne sul Sale saat , . garments, per- of ES the little fellows of 24e to 8 | fectly tailored. in 25 different ‘ eis poi * years—with braided sailor col- Fall sty les—Norfolk & double- : breasted eoats & knickerbocker trousers—sizes 8 to 10. years—- , . . unequaled value at $7- .., Men’s Snappy Fall & Winter Shoes, $4 jj 7 No better styles, no better Shoes are shown anywhere at $4 than in this great men’s shoe section on the second floor. Our $4 line waschosen [fF aiter competitive bids by several of the foremost Eastern makers. Through & the lively competition for our ’ +? large order we secured values Boys’ $1.55 School Shoes, $1.26 that are unbeatable at the price. | The stock is very complete & shows 30. distinctive new lasts, in dressy Shoes for evening wear as well as the more sturdy sort for street service. Patent kid & calf- skin leathers in lace or 4 lars—also military styles, with insignia on sleeves—$) value, Saturday, $3.75. Other styles at $2.95 to $10.00 Boys’ Fall Furnishings A eomplete showing of the many furnishing needs that go to complete the attire of the properly dressed boy. . Boys’ Shirts—attractive Fall patterns, 50c te $3. Blouses—in dainty & serviceable styles, 50c to #3. Union Suite—various weights & styles, 50c to $2.50. Silk Neckwear—new styles & colorings, 25c & 50c. Sweater Coata, $1 to $6. Dress & School Gloves, 25c to 8-1. $1.75 Jersey Sweaters, $1.39 Boys’ Worsted Yarn Jersey Sweaters—with double necks & cuffs— in schoo] and college combination colors—also Oxford— navy, maroon & royal shades—sizes 26 to 36—$1.75 value—Saturday, special - Boys’ Reefers, $2.95 to $10 Clever new styles, fashioned from fancy fabrics, Shepherd plaids, blue serge, red Thibet & covert fabrics, in ~ double-breasted & Norfolk styles—21, to 10 year sizes, $2.95 to $10. _Blue Serge Suits, $5.75 Heavy-weight worsted, fast-color - gerge suits, Norfolk or double-breasted .. styles—s er ge. linings—full | knickers—special values at $5.75. ‘Other serge suits at $4.75 to $14. Se Boys’ School Suits, $4.85 Ideal garments for sched! wear-— fully 40 new & distinctive styles in Nor- folk or double-breasted eoats—serge- lined peg-top knickers—sizes 6 to 17 years—excellent values at $4.85. Shoes are in gunmetal calf, either but- ton or blucher styles, sturdily built to. withstand the good hard : a healthy boy will. give larly they are $1.55 values —special Saturday Other School Suits made for hard |aw ah a wear from dark & medium colored i Ee Hi eg-top materials, in double-breasted or Nor- sail | folk coats & knicker trousers—6 to 17 years—special at $2.95. cond Floor ee 332 . So3333 eee bee . tate seSee : setae ete : 3 button models — value Second Floor. unrivaled at Men’s Shoe Section, Second Fioor. Men's $150 English! A Sale of Misses’ $15 & $16.50 Silk Dresses at $10 Cape Gloves, $1.12 ) Ripa is eo For Saturday’s selling this special purchase lot of new Fall Dresses wil] ; Saturday will be Glove Day to hun-| tinctive new Fall models are shown, fashioned from splendid quality charmeuse, sundae 3] a great attraction for misses, Dis- ment. This special offering of English embroidery. These Dresses would be splendid values at the prides at which they were made Cape Gloves, coming as it does, when | to gell, $15 & $16.50, but through an arrangement they are offered Saturday at the need of gloves is uppermost 1s 1n- deed timely. There are tan, gunmetal & black shades, with spear point backs, with long or short fingers, thus insur- ing perfect fit; the kind that always sell at $1.50, Saturday, special at XR eee, x Be et ue ge yg ; : : ’ { dreds of men who see this announce-| poplin & eolienne, & made in the most popular draped models, becomingly trimmed with lace & a Misses’ $29.75 & $32.50 Dresses, $22.50 Charming new models for street, afternoon, party & evening wear in a sale Saturday at much below regular worth. Latest fashion developments are cleverly shown in the many models, & the newest draping ideas are carried out in the handsome materials, which include crepe, charmeuse, chiffon over charmeuse & crepe de chine—these in the popular $2? 5{) hae —_ s *» f A ? ‘ Bs ee ee MTT oe Pe ob Mee Pee Be Ay rae ae : street & evening shades—dresses worth $29.75 & $32.50, choice s A Men’s Hat Store With a Most Complete Service Here is a hat store of such proportions as renders a complete serv- to men. Every kind of a hat for every kind of a man is shown, & store for men to buy their hats in. : with the oat service & style range in superior values combine to make : Austrian Velour Hats, $5 to $10 or is assurance of even a greater season for velours than last year. Our j assortments make this store headquarters, with every new shape & the ‘will have strongest vogue. Prices $5, $7.50 to $10. | Au tumn Hats at $1.85, $3 & $3.50 - eee dee come é : “en! 4 4 “ “4 Sy a! mt er. . 4 , at et a ey i" = am, a, sig id x t - az - ’ vA > es Mit te % a - . bP 7 : aa Sf “a Se 2 A - %, ’ % owt * ae 2 sae EE i 14 a3 % ey “ ¥ ES 33 Jess money is ‘ne claim we make for the o. The newest ideas at $1. offered at § in both soft & stiff plain bands. See $1.85. ae . . 4 % ~ ms, - 4 Z ‘ Q - ios rs . ; ve ¥ 6 ae Se : + -~ & Ka: PH ints * i call 3 2 $ Dollar Quality Neckwear, 65c, 2 for $1.25 Through availing ourselves of a buying op- portunity we are able to offer a matchless line of open shape Ties, made of rich imported silks—regular dollar values—Satur 6 5 day, 2 for $1.25, each ‘aS ‘‘Cuffturn’’ Shirts, $1.35 Patent ‘Cuffturn’’ Shirts, in new Autumn patterns & materials, with the 2 cuffs in one feature—an ingenious arrangement which doubles the life of the Shirts & insures spot- less cuffs at all times—special, $i 7 eeee oD Saturday Mushroom Pleat Full Dress Shirts, $1.85 These gre the new ip Full Dress Shirts that sre now so popular & which usually retail for the Vv... Ball, . . e * a A Misses’ & Juniors $20 & $22.50 Suits at $15 Striking new styles in girlish mod- els, in graceful cutaway styles, 2 or 3 button effects, with skirts draped in the newest way. Also included are many sizes for smal] women. Materials are serges, Bedford eords & cheviots, in newest 3] 5 60) colors—¢20 & $22.50 values. .. Misses’ & Juniors’ $25 Suits at $19.75 Almost unending selection of beauti- ful Suits, with a dozen or more styles for the different tastes. Charming cutaway & new blouse models, some with the kimono sleeves Materials are brocades, serges, ; poplins & cheviots, in all want- $19 j 5 ed shades—$25 value, Saturday ne Girls’ Corduroy & Velvet Dresses, $7.98 ¢ | Attractive new styles in Velvet & Corduroy Dresses— t \ \ . Ki (ae ee og Ra - a et Pe ri : = = vy nm es Fe tee ee > Coan ’ ’ a 7 oe a ' a ‘ ; ins cs yen: pees aE YS om ARS ths eR = > = oe ey - ae de Fa BREE <aattt 3 ; PP Ree x RS : < _ yd ie x y f
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¥ eG peat ae : oa oe > 3 ¥ tA, - ‘ai ate © « > peat : . , : F 9 ie é = { ¥ : 3 2 _—_— : . ‘ ‘ . ; = . + 7 : IS +) : . “~ + rs kos +, Ye 4 « J i . mf - : / 8 . ’ : . . j x 4 ” A ¥ : tgs : . a Os i. $ ‘, soem, 3 Dae er ae - be: ja taline 4 mane diel 1. i ised ‘ ? , ‘ a ‘ : 5 " : ; e. i aw ie, : ta Bem ~ i“¢ ct) Liaideh Mae io Ee id Pav . hte was Vind ag ar ao EER 4 4 . , a ? - ~ , ; aS _ y Fe . 2 af “te ies Ne. 4 $ ws : of CE i ae a ee 4 ee oe Oe Ce a, ~~ ¥ é 2 J .™ . , . : > abhi ‘ he 5 “ t Ge a ae ee 3 me ie tote ys 2 Bs * ae F os ea o>. Sena Par - + ae > . » : ee Sat : - i a y Reta tae Rn EN, AS eee Cthigg Bet SS REE PO a GSO or BERBERS EE oy Ae - *. ; &. ‘ ‘ . R : Ts aS Se he f 7a ; « aww & mt Mee a> ee ob o a2 Ya See, we. a pas Se, te ge is ia, Se ae es i ws aed ea * ney ee ee ee — eo 2 ee ier” , ee : we eat It aa es ‘ io © mph ote 4 ¥ Ae iia 3 asters Se ae Co - ‘te » >, an? S, ro a Sa ee sae Ps San 5 es Lew, ee Me gee ee ee ole > ae Ce ee hae 6 EE So Y tjes ae i Sates e ie a) MSF oa ‘as = 6 is . Pye z cael Say a 3 eee a a: J ai eee oy ops 9 2h ree Moe OSD, A og Ties : " es . at tT . . es ate Lig ats ngs OR Rae SS dete 14 Se Z ~ 7 ae | eh a eg a lee : ACAI, vo. i ; {Phe is bes SS i See : . ; Bam aR, fe ? ia card auth nt Fe oN Be AS ae eee ee ee a eae St eee Aa ee ee 14) ; eae y % : eS a Rue ne ye ¥ * v pirat ee ines a +5 id Set Be ey, ee ‘ ° * 5 he m ; » fm, ‘ Soop yee : bi OTe sige an ¥e 3A PEP RI SIOTS ae a ee eis. eRe > re x Boy oe, , fis Fn Sats + ro ce ; ‘* * eatohe Me es re ag . 4 : 4 q F . s ta Bice’ | a Mi . 4 ; s Pca as +e y 4 “fan - AS “ os RS ae ss + ee a “Ae SE208 Sis xe i z ¢ . ’ ‘ # = ‘ ’ . R * : F . ; . . wy s > Sate om ‘ MS Ree ea A 7 “a 4 a ee ey : a 3 wget f ¥ s , ? t a" “ % . ae 7 : _. ee ay! Say ; ay oF Tee ey pee hi Jey a . ae ae . - j , : a bin 4 : ; . ei + ¥ : ‘ af 5 ” . ? . x ya , ' ; ' - , z : reer ‘ t - P . ; s hag: "4 4 _ ‘ ; : = we m “ “ s .. > . sy * : ts £ a> : ; . - +493 + % wo + * > : ¢ a= ; ; 5 #o7 : - : : > ~ ~~ ai - 3 > f J * J pee 7 LS * ¥ ; ‘ S 2a ? a % ae 4 ) é 3 » * 2&9 - > ‘ ’ oe ~*~ i ° 4 . : . | oe = ee eter eae Poot: ispatelt i = ee ae 10,407; ua PAGES 13—24 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1913.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24 Three Others Combined . . . 9,995. | ' f DROWNED IN PRING | ; ‘the negro driver, and the nenees had a F IS DENED |TWOCOLLISONS [2S Dad’s Day. | ne agama ent of ~~. | | wagon, which was lifted like a child's co TEXAS FLOOD: LOSS } RIGHT TO REIGN ON (ON HODIAMONT LINE 2s; sess A resolution designating June 1 as Father's day was introduced tn the , ing Ap ory po and = ; the House of Representatives at Washington Thursday. The emblem of IS | WM N00 BRUNSWICK THRONE AT ( AR ANNE | renee pm prong a general tum- Father’s day will be a rose. ; _ a “ : Z lego Platt’s ——__-— ————— : Train Schedules to Be Dis- Kaiser’s Only Daughter May One Cap Hits Coal Wagon and DANGEROUS CATARRH Auto Renewer 7 ae St rt ;' = + arranged for Some Time— Share Fate of Ex-King Third Car Crashes in _A perfect polish for all var- 7 = d your , : Streams Receding. . Manuel’s Bride. | From the Rear. | nished and highly finished sur- f ah ae | oh. . ett - 24+ —cahe tee ot ad had y oe ie See ed Rae ee a . 4 fe AD , wae ‘, tS eT Pe Bd be as ip etapa Os oot “ por : : beihj.4 a sia r) ae ra? » nm ny he * oil paki ar i ij & i Le ae yes ave bie +4 ae (thai ee “Tae ’ 0a aa ee Bea sco eC Oe ae eh bs i ~ 4 ; ¢ ace . . ‘ OCT ONT ee, Me. ir ee %. og ee" a . ew ‘ bo yaar F, ae bg oe Pigg ete Wik %, ed doy ¥ Se ‘marae AP Sy pbuion OE ee, - i og eee a Po He l ‘4 %% uF yr * ; | 7 . amage to property and merchandise .n see 1e stacle in time to stop. germs of catarrh, their desperate as- best and most effective prod- ae , | stocks will ‘ Prince Ernest August and his father ; crashed into th - , laren , . : 2 | i i ; reach $200,000. A woman ial. ‘Soiied ait Crane mS i ed i e rear of the secord] gayits will in time undermine your uct of this kind on the market. ¥¢ and three children were drowned near £0 mberiand, never formai-/one. Again there was a jingle of shat- , et reason, rob your brair of its bril- Try it—a 35c bottle will “a : “4” : OTHER, mother, mother, pin a rose on dad; Hot Wells, and ¢t ly to renounce their rights to th an- . lass : | ’ wo women named ghts to the Han-. tered glass and the passengers on al! ‘ he It’s the first real day he’s ever had. Grumblés and Menken and two chil-{°Verian succession. the cars piled out and some of then te gr lh sg prt. so — en make your car LOOK LIKE : dren of Mrs. Grumbles were drowned Prince Ernest August declared to hurried to take Union cars and trans- wreck ; _ NEw. | , For sale by Auto Supply a COM PANY : _ Let bim wear a linen collar, near G t Prince August Wilhelm, Emperor Wii-| ¢ - ~2 yal an t him spend a big, round dollar: e eorgetown. ’ ‘i | fer to other lines, lest they should be This picture is not overdrawn. ; Le p a , RAS av llam’s lawyer son, who was sent to con- buried under a russ of wreckage be- Daneeniitnne results come Patna peat am. my a a est. from: Oct. Ist at And when it’s past—well then, well then— means - of transportation in many crossings. Houses, crowding close on| There is none other just as good. A VE is : ee bt gts He asserted that if the contention of Barrett ts right, every man who em- 1 : . : Forequarters .. 106 Ib, | sors men aitner wouis nave to taxe out 47 making about 20 thousand pianos every year and are shipping | them to all parts of the a license as a labor agency or employ ; Killebrew said that before he was ar- The whole co-c pera tive plan | known worl . Their con- the men through an agency. q q Sor.ng te rested he received a telephone message ‘ ; pr.ng Lhickens Bacon from Barrett saying he would have to 1. The co-operative sale consists of 100 new pianos and stant aim 1s to produce a We dress all our 4 to 6-lb. average; 300 ; ° ° ow ] %¢ obtain his men either through the State 50 new player-pianos. plano of beautiful tone—af- ‘hole Half bureau or a licensed agency. He refused 2. The value of the piano is $350, and of the pl ° - swirrs rueurom | ff! % Sdoot this plan, he said. |] piano, $550. ys meme Payer | tractive case design—and above 8. The co-operative sale price is $248.75 for the piano and all onet at WM: dl l asta li 1g e- me ney or half; 18¢ If it's a “BUCK’S,” that’s all you need Spring Ducks. pecia! at. id...» $395 for the player-piano. . : soe ane plump: ee ee 4 The terms are $5.00 as an initial payment—then o1.258| féM2e. We sell many of these pianos PORK CHO worth 28¢ lb; spe- lean chops Te k, if you select the piano—or $2.00 a week, if " ' ; : cial-at, per 9 WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN || pe wees, vi Jor-piane giving yoo 108 weeks’ tienen | Tight here in Saint Louis and the sur- . ° be | | be BY CAR AT BUSY CORNER || {o ‘cay. rounding territory every year, and I know from my own personal experience — 5. There ts absolutely no interest added. : w Tr Falmouth Whiskey ee eee 6. Either the piano or player-piano will be delivered im- just ho good they really are. ives at 65271 Page boulevard, was , Fae A regular 75c value; for this knocked down and injured by an Olive mengern 4 upon making your initial payment or later, as you wis 6c special rale, a full Bee see ee Sy art bottle for...... ached car at Broadway and Olive street Thurs- 2 . nice, large. ov day afternoon. Her spine was hurt, i. The weekly payments begin when the instrument is ri > i: : Cod: r! worth 1%¢ qt.; s Wine—a I : d0c Salea: moseial af "99e but physicians have not determined the delivered. per large bottle..... éuaeus C full extent of the Injury, which at first 8. Every instrument is guaranteed without reserve—for ae at coat : ee ee was thought to be extremely serious. five years in a joint guarantee (by the manufacturers, Mar- h for Miss Martin was crossing from the /j shall & Wendell, and ourselves) as strong as we know how or whatev j i - ) | west to the east side. of Broadway. She to make it, and this is given in writing. er use t 1oy sce fit to make of it. a says the traffic policeman gave a sig- 9. If, after 30 days’ trial, the piano it not satisfactory, en -~ . et ie, so Sy we ay . -.*¢ 2 ‘i - P & | tot! , » v Ao “ * ‘ ~J 4 “ . NT - » 7 ‘ F , ; 59 he SE STE Ce! Ss cP ae : Axe pial sp ot F FNS Lio ORES a ee *~ Se «1 r MO A a Re a ae lager » As this sale is intended to stand as an enduring advertisement to our house, I = * salmon A nal, giving the right of way to east ' rads 4 A oO Ay : Extra fine bright, Cof ioe Sset adiin et ies iahe. ate Men ee ane ts nent ctery after 80 days’ trial in| CoD 28sure you that the pianos themselves represent the extreme limit of value for | ta. ink a : we wou 8 in t ° . ° . ele i 2 ¢ of cart peak Baimea: 6 sa nour store. Gomme “the street car + he de asreaipedl neag gear bone, you thin have cloves more mesthe in which to the price, and that more liberal conditions of sale a ea “| | Broadway, headed south. The pol! ully om ? ? r Pork ond Beans ter you noe tried it, ' sista Weiad: she Pera was Pan rt does rot then prove to be everything that you expect, you and more special ady anages hav e nev er been given the motorman, who started his car|| have the privilege of exchanging it without one penny’s} to piano buyers in the whole history of piano Wilson'’s—A very fine loss for any other new instrument of equal or greater value : selling. 4 ayy ogee ey bean; aetonits | when she was crossing the tracks and Special cans... --. OC) \ cist at "R. ie tion Gor pecsheed tha earner, Kot on yc should die during the life of your ; | | oaatl sahastantty neti gt nant in full to podgrsmew, ee All the features of this co-operative plan are ~ ~ried out Ma shmallow Coffee ( ake | : all remaining unpaid payments. op in offering player-pianos, with the single ex m that Cake Any kind: = regu | 12, A beautiful stool to match the piano and scarf are the terms on the piayer-pianos are two dollar. eek in- — Mate nO OF ie | included without extra cost. } stead of—as on the piano—one dollar and twenty-five cents Cut this Coapo outen & ye 2 at. 4 5 - Ss a _— a _— » Bas went cla) eteaaéced : " . 10¢ ' i Chas "4 18, The piano will be tuned twice without charge 4 a. Chere is no interest added to the price of either zs. re 3 pls y in | ' aoere: ' ano or piayer-piano. | m a : ie plan or pier ESET 3 Ps 7 : ; * S° Ogee ; J Awe X —— ine 3." . i Fes . _ > ee , Ae ie te &, a soe a x > ae ai We 7 % ee , > rs = ’ er5 : : ; ee & v y | ees, > A vi: be Pe, —* Beto f | * ? & ace 2 ~ - ' J ” x. ye eye on 2 ®@ — ae * ee ie ' o Ce “ 2 : 3 See ee “eS a : ? * - £ by Free . of ae : x Le ‘ ; af - F ye.” ® " "er > a =") ite s »’ ey ; i 7 ey, 2 ES ry . ° a (ann . | 3 ae gin le : , 5 *) ‘ " . a . Oa ee ‘ty ee i ae eee Spo“ Re SRS Se as eae. le A % 4 eee ; “se fe ; : ; oie 2 ty fq p Ss ‘ws 2 7 7s. 5 ; a a se F =~ " ce! ad & ae so f ; ‘ ~ =, . a 4 FF ‘ Spree “g =F a ae es aS — oo os ; Me . \ ‘ le as ee . . . ‘ Cae Seay a ar Roe Sh ate eS ad Sa + spat 18 ee Ree RE at > ae : xs ey Me hes 7 : : ; a é cy “ : 4 - . a e Sane x 4 oe a VOR pith Sig ne? one = | bid Fe i ¢ 4: no gy oe ae fem 2 , . x af “ , a ‘ j ie eel! 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A aX o > 7 5 . nae 4 , . - t P — be : alt ae. 5 7 , / > = . iar sere a xe A aes ‘ : em : : . i * ; : : ; . od , ‘ 2 a t Seite Ete ys - p Ft « wt ae ; r ra : ’ ’ : - ; é x ; : % ie oe tnd> a * 5 ‘ r * £ \) g 4 Rede “s bs a7 : ie . ‘ 4 on hay P as « : : wt “ b + Ww I v * , Rs , park ‘ ae F S . « : > Jj 7 * s eat > ar ~ + y “ A ba Y 4 é bs pe > | Te ‘4 £ * 3 Ne | DS tee op City. ‘ * a aed S. * a. ; - = . 3 aN _ de ZA ; , aid os, - o *. a hod se Mabel SS A « cee . & 3 4 : ny p q . ws : ea a4 tk ’ ww 4 4 MAbs, LFA, é Say Fs . ee 2 * d " y » he » ae f se eee ees ; - ee 5 ed ; COON ++. + +s . el ‘ 2 —s a Ps es - eee eeree oo ORES os. Ss we : ae to — é . S-. se Re ~ ~ ag Re , Yes X ee | , eye WS Cee ) t, i eset ne, i SG, Oe Be $ 2 K a a S40 he oy ee ER Be wai Oe coe 2 2 =
Page 14
ae 4 F. , 2 s § RATES BY MAIL IN nes e$8,00 ; i cee eho sbi tebbect be 6edec thou t Sunday, one year Be 5: Dx St. LOUia' AND BU BORBE, ‘pei See Heese eeeeeeetresee eee 8t. Louis, Me. as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no @irerence in its cardinal principles, that it “| will ahoays fight for progress and reform, 4 ever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- 4 ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- teged classes and public plunderers, never j ck sympathy with the poor, always re- ‘main devoted to the public welfare, never - be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty, Aprii 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. GOVERNMENT 8TQTEMENT. THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT TEMENT OF RCULATION, ETC., OF ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, DAILY "AT ST, LOUIS, MO., REQUIRED RY jen F Pulitzer Jr ai ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912. rt 'ever or— POSTOFVICE ADDRESS. > af Ze rial page, George 8. Johns... wi orp Oliver K. Bovard t+ t. Louis, Mo. Mana eg ag Cc Louls, Mo St. Louls, Mo. Louis, Mo~ E. Pulitzer Pobsichten Co” St. and. addrerses of > eagammamn disc nated more of total amount of stock Louis, Mo .. Trustees af, - a ae - STA Louis, Mo. 1 per cent New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. .St. Louls, Mo, # New York, N. Y. = ‘Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security ee holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None. er, 2 Average number of copies of ench issue of this pub. - Hieation sold or distributed through the mails o1 © otherwise, ta PAID subscribers during the six months © preceding the date of this statement—173,797. © (Signed) JOSEPH PULITZER JR. | Sworn to and subscribed before me this ist day of F i9 Mensa nna ADOLPH FE. SCHMID. otary Seal) Notary Public for the City of St. Louis. a a (My commission expires March 13, 1917.) HE Circulation figures (173,797) in the above report repre- gent the actual number of papers sold by the POST- _ DISPATCH for CASH only at its regular selling price, _ and ado not represent the actual circulation of the paper “by many thousands. They exclude all free copies, all copies; papers used in service. all papers used fer filing, all papers delivered or mailed to advertisers, ale. , copies used by employes, all returns, all “ papers remaining unsold and all teft over or spoiled Lo papers. . . This statement was filed at the Postoffice and is + pelted abeve in compliance with an Act of Congress of 1 Sit eka WM. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. near 4+ MAYOR FITZGERALD’S ADVICE. 1 ‘Mayor Fitzgerald’s speech at the City Club brought out evidence of one thing from which _,, St. Louis is suffering. It exhibited on the part of some St. Louisans a narrow-minded provincial- which resents.frank and sincere criticism nd stiggestion of improvement. There is no | | sreater obstacle to progress than this state of Pet cee - Bais Caper Fitzgerald was asked to speak about * municipal progress. He was expected to talk ‘about St. Louis and to compare. this city with hi own city. He may have praised Boston too much and over-criticised St. Louis, but his pate: and intention were good. ' §$t. Louis ought to do practically everyihine r Fitzgerald urged. Some things he men- we have done; others we are trying to jo; others we expect and are planning to do; othe we want and should do. - ‘We are lucky in not having as big a debt as on. Much of it represents boss graft. and ieorruption. We have our debts to make and we ould profitably borrow ten or fifteen millfons Yor needed improvements. For a generation the 7 Dispatch has led a fight against the bridge - Hand terminal monopoly and has practically rf “won the battle at every point. We know he 4 w right when he urged the completion of the bridge to prevent St. Louis from becoming a ughing stock. We know we should. improve the river front; spend more money in parks and arkways and complete the new sewer system. ene us profit by Mayor Fitzgerald's advice of abusing him for giving us helpful ‘icism and suggestion. = = os — ae A city-built and city-owned bridge approach is leased bridge approach as $4,950,000 is to 80 « is computed. “Own your own 14 ’ = = __ = WOMEN CAN’T VOTE. e real secret of his country- Prine suffrage. The women ee all parties, he says, are standing gether in Fdaatentiog franchise extension. * _ The confession that domination by women can ‘only be escaped by Englishmen through a denial of justice to women is interesting. Such.a stub- ‘bor sega dictated by the British male's own esti a of his prerogatives rather than by the /metite of the case might be urged by not a fer sex uation of the suffragette’s crusade of vio- | s those who are éligible under the prop- ition are generally exceeded by those gib manhood suffrage might be whieh {ae “i : ‘adie “ge © ine s SARS = a eos cs pon ey aid ‘elsewhere with less destructive agencies. I Ae LE A I OE | te a a RE mm i for ‘into for free steamship passes back in 1895, but he. will have. to forgive them in turn for. laughing heartily over his letters soliciting the passes. The distinguished advocate of international peace was a member of the House Committee on Immigration. The steamship companies, deeply interested in laws controlling immigration, em- ployed Dr. L. O. Glavis, a skilled lobbyist, to act for them at Washington. What more natural in those days of the free use of free passes by legislators, Congressmen and even by Judges on the bench than that the St. Louis Congressman, wishing to go abroad, ishould ask the steamship companies’ lobbyist to provide him with passes for himself and his family? The impropriety of such requests was quite as great then as it is today, but public opinion had not yet so strongly condemned this method of “influencing” legislation in favor of special interests. Pass by for a moment the possible effect on Partholdt’s career of the publication of the let- ters, and consider the letters themselves. Ob- serve the gradual wily approach of the favor seeker. Note that in the first one the Congress- man addressed the lobbyist as “My Dear Sir,” and made his, request virtually mandatory by citing bis purpose to act abroad for the House Committee on Immigration; of which he was a member. In the second, the ice being broken, he addressed Dr. Glavis as “My Dear Doctor.” In the third, assured his request would be granted, he warmed up to his benefactor as “My Dear Doc.” The fourth and fifth letters, the first: flush of gratitude having passed, he returned to the formally friendly “My Dear Doctor.” Mr. Bartholdt now explains his request was not for free passes but for reduced rates. Un- luckily, his letters do not confirm his recollec- tion of the facts. They are frank bids for “trans portation;” nothing is said about “reduced rates,” or any rates. In letter No. 3 he told Dr. Glavis he could not sail on a given date because he had to stay in St. Louis and look after his district in the dis®ibution of city offices. ‘Were I to run away at such a time,” he wrote, “my political goose would be cooked for all time. to come.” Fire is being kindled under the political pot in the Tenth Missouri District. It is among the interesting possibilities that Mr: Bartholdt’s goose will. be cooked in that pot, the flame be- ing fed with Mr. Bartholdt’s letters. ee ee ee The coming of an earthquake shock to test the Gatun lock on the very day the work was finished was very likely arranged for by Col. Goethals, the canal-building superman. = = DYNAMITER DAVIS’ ARREST. No new conspiracy of violence among iron- workers is brought to light in the arrest of George E. Dayis at New York. The criminal acts to which he confesses were a part of the same old campaign df outrage fof which many are already] v under sentence. The “McManigal of the East” was guided by the same dangerous counsel as the original McManigal. | The McNamara campaign was only executing with dynamite the sabotage doctrine executed Those who do not know the meaning of sabotage can find a definition in the Los Angeles explosion in which '21 workers Were killed. It should have no countenance by American labor. The disappear- ance of the McNamaras should mark its perma- nent suppression in this country. = * the ime Good roads, good farm autos taking good pro- duce to good markets must be the American ideal. = = % rr PUTTING ENGLAND’S ACRES TO WORK. Democracy’s onward march in England is further attested by the breaking up of many big landed estates, offered for Bale to small] farmers by titled idlers who find they can’t pay the heavy taxes levied on idle land by the Liberal govern- ment. Once the land is put to work, by small farmers whom the Liberal government helps to buy it, it can easily earn the increased taxes levied tq force it out of idleness, plus a good liv- ing and ultimate independence for the industri- ous. family which cultivates it. Is there any lesson in this for Missouri, any suggestion of a means by which Missouri's idle farm lands can be Yaken out of the hands of speculators and opened to cultivation by land- less workers? “Devil Anse” Hatfield, aged West Virginia feudist, has gone into vaudeville, and Al. Jen- nings, Oklahoma bandit, is writing his memoirs for the Saturday Evening Post. The demands of art and literature, in these days, are insatiate. = = THE DEMON BEEF TEA. Past suspicions of patients that a hogshead of beef tea ‘contains only about two spoonfuls of nourishment are verified by Government analyses showing that meat from which the tea is made loses none of its food value. What is really ex- tracted from the beef is toxic and other proper- ties found to be highly stimulating. Hapless vic- tims of beef tea intemperance are not as numer- ous as the victims of other intemperances, ‘but fare already recognized as a social problem by medical science. One of them in Liverpool, a teetotaler in malt, vinous and distilled products suffered delirium tremens the other day. A beef tea katzenjammer? What beverage, even grape juice, can escape if this falls under dis- credit? How many innocent. citizens who have only looked on the beef tea when it was brown and steaming have been brought under the unjust} reproach of less respectable fluids? Benibhowargthny Hom Pip hey Mead Re gates tnéluded wit ith Ate oes. The Spanking ‘i from the Philadelphia Ledger. [LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE School Board Rules. fe the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to letter from “A Friend” in regard to teachers’ salaries, if “A Friend” had read the to the board’s attorney, Mr. Grossman, in the con- duct .of the schools, he or she would not much blame said honorable board, The board has no power to change its own rulings even; that fs in the hands of the Superintendent alone, what- soever or whoever he or she may be at the time. An attempt was made this summer by Dr. Har- per, a true friend of the whole corps of teachers, to increase the ratio of first assistants from one in six to one in three, thereby raising the hearts as well as the salaries of 257 teachers. The one- in-six ratio rule was made by a former board scme 40 years ago and this modern reform board has accepted the ruling of Mr. Grossman that the Superintendent of this progressive age is great+ er than the men who make him, even in the changing of antiquated. rules made by a previous board. Some few of the teachers have studied law a bit, and particularly this seemingly despotic School Board law, and we deny the correctness of Mr. Grossman's tnterpretation of said law. The Superintendent has the appointment, promo- tion, transferring, degrading and dropping. with the approval of the board, all teachers or any irdividual teacher, but we question his legal right t» say the board cannot change one or all of its rules. A TEACHER. Let St. Louis Get Busy! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There has been an openfhg made in the hearts of every loyal St. Louisian after reading what you say in today’s Post-Dispatch about what the Mayor of Boston says about St. Louis. A copy of this should be sent to every citizen in this city. Now then lets get busy, acknowledge our “dilly dally” tactics. Finish the bridge! Spend money on parks! Open the river to Panama, etc. FRED MEYER. Argument for a Subway. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Anyone who has an auto or can get around there otherwise cannot help but hold it as an outrage that through lack of rapid transit facili- ties the great bulk of the people of our fair city must be debarred from living in the delightful country that surrounds us. Our surface system, which the city has plainly outgrown, continues to hold us in a district of six or seven miles radius. I cannot recall a big town in America that has as beautiful land around it as St. Louis. . Within five or ten miles.of the city hall are as pretty little mountain scenes as any one could wish, and in the first two hours out on the Frisco Railroad, for instance, you climb close to.a thousand feet. Why cannot we live in and enjoy this splendid possession? What tiegitimate dveptionioant can be urged against a subway? Does any thinking man who has examined the history of subways doubt one here would pay as an investment? I for one am willing to bet it would not only pay but would pay big. Phe ground structure is most favorable; there is no existing underground works to inter- fere; there is an abundance of traffic without counting the readjustment of population through ite naturally gravitating toward a sub- way’s route. As I see it the only thing in the way of a sub- way is that the financial powers that be who must to a considerable extent finance it are all more or less interested in the present traction system, and true to the traditions of this class will ikely oppose any move tending to affect their present investments until they see the public is no longer to be trifled with. cB CG Smokers Who Are Caddish. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The public suffers much in the street cars. The greatest discomfort, however, is from pol- luted air. In a crowded Grand avenue car one rainy day last week I counted three aged pipes, One cigarette and one cigar, all going full blast and not a window open. Inveterate smoker and hig chivalrous associates perhaps feel that they are defending their rights when they sit beside ladies whom they envelope in clouds of smoke. And it ts for this privilege they make haste to board .tbe car in advance of women whom social dictum forbids to compete with them! Chicago has put the ban on all smoking on street cars. NONTOBACCONIST. A Minority Nuisance. To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. “Inveterate Smoker” in your issue of Sept 306 says: “As he is not. permitted to smoke at his place of business, he ought to be allowed to smoke in a crowded street car.” He must get a new “spark plug” to his “think box.” Why should 6 people 3 (rear seats) be permftteg to polute the alr of 75 passengers? INVERTERATH NO SMOKER. In the School Playground Te the Fiditor of the Post-Dispatch. Is there no way of Keeping a man stationed in school yards who could look after the safety of the younger ones and keep them from always getting hurt? I am sending 3 children, all under 10 years of age, and can safely say there is hard- ly a day but one or the other does not get hurt. Is it reasonable to compel parents to send chil- dren among a mob like that and not at least as- sure protection from bodily harm at the hands of rowdies? Must there be many such accidents as happened at the Rock Springs School last week —nothing less than a fractured skull—unt!] some- thing ts done to relieve these conditions? I have heard mary complaints about al) these things and thought [t was about time something happened that looked like relief. There are hun- dreds of mothers who fee) just as I do, who r know would welcome a change. MRS. H. A H. **Yosh-ka-bibl.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice among letters from the people one from a party who says he has been a Jew for 38 years and gives the translation of “I Should Worry” tn Yiddish as Ich Zol Zorgan. This is pure German and not Yiddish. The real Jew would put ft as Yosh Ka-bibl (phonetic spelling). I am not a Jew, but am «a student of languages. Now Iict’s hear from some real Yiddisher. 8. B. CUDDY. of Paps. owe Concerning the question recently raised, wheth- er a son might spank his father, it may be noted that In 1754, in Scotland,-David Leyes, for strik- ing his father, was compelled to appear before the congregation at church “bairheddit and fair- futted,” with a paper above his head inscribed with large letters, “Behold the onnaturall son, punished for putting his hand on his father and ts * a + onion i peas: ‘’ ad m ° ~ af 7 Se ‘ *“.— be al 4 — se On 7 . 5 i . Dati th te aa : “ts - ~ - ~~ ~ ~ ~ «- *. a2 ~ “= - a_i J ~. - . Pa “ 0 6 oo '. “s Speers, 0. penning . ' 2 42S. ac oe pi ‘ _ : >... aaa > A 2 . " a x ¥ ~~ - meth 7 (eee o. . -, Xs ‘ a ou 2 . oa : r* ~ a > a, 4% ~~ - . = oc bias, ox RR a et) “ . 4 —-. a : 1 - + ~~ = x Be & . ~~. 7 SS eee ST. LOUIS POST.DISPAN oH , FRIDAY EVENING, QOTORER 3, 3, | a sé. re taf - - > (Ne ee eGR Be ae gp A wh 7, <P . Se —_ + * 2 we _ | +. JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clare McAdams. OCTOBER IDYL. EAUTY waited where I came To the promised forest tryst; All her glory was aflame, And ah! her eyes were soft with mist. Sang a robin—ecstacist!— Tender tributes to her name; And ah! the skies of amethyst— Beauty waited where I came. oat EAUTY waited in the trees at Where the forest rimmed around; ~*Mid the music of the leaves Softly sifting to the ground. There upon a morning found I my love, to love appease, in her Autumn glory gowned— Beauty waited in the trees. Football coaches complain of not be- ing able to find enough heavy men this fall. It ts a fact that the country was running to skin and bones under Repub- lican rule. There were a few fats, one of them eyen getting to be President, but the masses were becoming decidedly gaunt. There will be no trouble upon this score after the Democratic tariff law gets in its fattening work. The French have a self-righting mono- plane. Now for a self-righting auto- ‘mobile Another Judge is running wild—this time at Seattle. A Judge will hurt somebody pretty soon, and then we shail wish we had helped Col. Roosevelt do something about it. A Bull Moose party has taken the field in Mexico. It is pretty far south for moose, but they were badly secat- tered about a year ago. Will someone who has no reputation at stake please tell us who is going to win the world’s baseball championship? “00 You THINK WE OUGHT TO LET THE vonen VOTE a WEVER THE ve WOULD GET ANY THING DONE. RACK PREJUDICE IN THE FPHILIP- PINES. vrbin “El Ideal,’’’ Manila. The instructions issued recently by |Governor-General Forbes to employes in the civil service directing them to comport themselves with courtesy, how- ever tardy, are welcomed by all those who have been the victims of the ex- cessive arrogance of the gentlemen who, as salaried officials, have thought it proper to assume a haughty and disdain- ful attitude towards simple citizens not fortunate enough to live upon the public funds. Ever since the “occupation” the mas- ters of the situation have consistently believed, and acted on the belief, that the Philippine race is an inferior one and that the most cultured and intelll- gent native is not deserving of any s0- cia) consideration whatsoever. Mr. Forbes’ instructions, besides being a dozen years too late, are pathetically limited in thelr scope. No instructions can control the genera] situation, the at- titude of the conquistador. In hotels, in cafes, in wffices, in social circles, in classrooms, in churches, in public con- veyances and on the streets, the strong and. powerful foreign race asserts its superiority. Of what account is a yellow or black man, however well mannered and intelligent he may be, compared with any white man, a gambler, @ drunkard, a wastrel, though he be; since he is a countryman of the kings of oil, of pork, and of soap? Against this cruel racial discrimination our patient protests are as unavailing ag sporadic official instructions, how- ever well intended. INDOMITABLE OLD BACHELORS, From the Wedford (Ore.) Tribune. Carrying to his grave an antipathy for the fair sex which characterized his long Ufe of single biesedness, William H. Hartley, a wealthy farmer, who died recently at the age of 73, provided in his will, which was filed for probate, the erection of a monument upon which shall be in imperishable lettering his preference for bachelorhood. After directing that a granite monu- ghall be carved an old bachelor stand- ing on the brink of Jordan, preparing maids on the other side, each beckoning to him, he requested that the following epitaph be engraved on the monument: “To an independent, good-looking, Bridgs ment be placed over his grave, on which east s to cross the river, with a group of old}- | the young woman her You can desire ‘and add on were een see the same is oration or is required. MIK has nut e6 ad it has, the ju personally interest, must YOUNG MAN.—If the pro was * purchased in names of your father ao and s ete tae the same : ae ck absolutely in the one who lives and no yt could change ‘ stepmother need not do y although she chaiges Bey can your father com being of e (if commie satisfactory) you a quarters. sainenese ot 1887 aur eee Oo nances oO no how vconductors s coll Sa car fares. It being yd easy to fare into a box as to ‘Gro t, aera me self as owner of note for amount rothing, and i sult thereon can be execu lien on the plant and must sue in any other unsecu it in judgment could proceed lien law P ngs not such as this. mi SCELLASBOUR, G. C—We dont knew affie, BOs ide : Done Fe
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ct gue 3 re>| aig to spruce up _ angwered | Leslie's ' | * = oe "oe Asse aes fs . He 3. days; their: inter- be é st : oan they had Sas ek And Les- tious that it i. wtood. still, not Bu- Bol aon ‘George‘e LP CLIT IE ee ie gg em _ ee ee mee visit that evening ae Eunice iene to thaw. “So that is eetea® she ‘said. Thea -shé took Leslie by the hand. “My dear, ’ said Leslie, rather frig- “Leslie, do i that you could have been marrie@ for five years and had that much more happiness?” aske4 Eunice. Leslie began to explain the eircum- Stances, the long series of misfortunes. There was a touch of envy in her tone which was not lost upon her friend. “My dear,”” she answered, ‘I know that you have made a great mistake— T should say the great mistake.” “Why?” asked Leslie. ‘‘Do you believe in marrying before one is in a position to do so? If George had had your hus- band’s advantages”’-—— “When Philip and I got married,” an- swered Eunice, “‘he had j $50 in the world. And we Spent that on our hon- eymoon. We had no furniture, he had no prospects except thosd of a poorly paid clerk. The first three years weré @ continuous: struggle. A month before “Arthur was born we did not know ‘where the doctor's expense would céme from. And‘we have been very happy all through it, Philip always says that 4f he hadn't had me he woulé never have reached the position he holds to- day. “Tt we had waited, as you have waited —where would we be now? Dear Les- ie, do you think marriage is a thing that should come after one has made -one’s Way in the world? *Philip says that it is part of life, not the reward of life,’’ Leslie hardly ‘slept that night. An@ >n | the next day, after Eunice had gone, she was too ill to go to school, She. ‘knew now that:it was not likely } that George and she would ever marry. She had seen her face in the mirror; she had changed even more than Eu- nice, but instead of taking on the ma- y aspect of a‘happily married wom- she had become a querulous-looking old’ maid instead. Some day George would awaken to the understandinz of what they had missed in life; he would tarry. some young girl, and she—well, it. would-be like those horrible breach- of-promise cases that she had read tn the newspapers. She must let George go. She knew that he did not love her. She had be- come merely a part of the routine of his, life. ‘A ring at the sik eeaeews ring! He had never caNed at 4inthe after- noon. Something must have: occurred to make him leave his office at that She fastened her hair and slipped down the stairs. Georges followed her into. the par- lor and sat down heavily. His face was unshaven, his tic sagged from his collar; he locked thoroughly de- jected. “Leslie,” he said, wx | have come to offer you your freedom. I can never marry you.” . Bhe looked at him; a new-born pity rose in her heart. How men had to struggle! She had not thought before that George, too, might be as wretch- ed as she. “The bank has ‘failed,” be con- tinued, in a monotonous voice. “Every penny is gdéne. I am the bottom of the ladder again. It will mean three years longer. Leslie, I can’t hold you Leslie! Why, what are you laughing about?’ ‘ . Bhe laughed, and the tears In her eyes were those of happiness. She went across to George’s chair and perched herself upon the arm of it, days of thdir engagement. “My dear,” she said, “how would you like to marry me without the house ang the furniture and the new trunks and the vutfit and the trous- seau? Do you want me, dear, or do you want these?” He leaped up and caught her hands incredulously. “Do you mean that, Leslie?” he cried. “Why, I have never dared to make that sugscstion. Do you—wil you? Today?’ “Tomorrow,” answered Leslie, smiling, and then a flood of happy tears biinded her eyes. (Copyright, 1913. by W. G. Chapman.) N ON ONE ACRE FARMS ) qualities of ‘not far to seek. They y well, natural environment fosters the best the individual—qualities which the artificial conditions of the eity stunt or strangle. The elements of their happiness are “walk in. the sunshine without fear of want.’’ Shorn of superfluities, their lives know no de- sires beyond their reach. Today is theirs to shape at will; the morrow holds no i. earned by honest toil, and no man) can rob them of the full fruits of their labor. Presently I bade my Littlelanders fare- says Forbes Lindsay in Lippin- cott’s, with a strange fecling of envy in my heart. As I walked down the peaceful Village street, the conviction was forced upon me that these simple ‘} people, with their sublime contentment. are richer than I in most that makes life worth the living. dread uncertainties. Rub-a-Dub-Dub! A ee bandsman complained to What they enjoy ‘how long have you been engaged?” she} | just as she used to do in the first. . RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF YOUR HAIR 3 Five ‘Years. Ahead e ce | _ Advanced Models shi Will B. Johnstone. “THe (KEDUCING Spiver- wes Te rEETeR « PANNIeR. Gersey styuey in Fashions -_— p- oS Fluorescine Offers a New Absolute Test of Death ih oO, REMARKABLE new method of testing absolutely whether a dead person is really dead and thus avoiding the possibility of premature burial, just announced by Dr. Icard of Marseilles, has been received with great interest by his colleagues in Paris. Dr. Icard’s system depends on the question whether the blood is still in circulation or not and consists of a small subcutaneous injection of a small quantity of fluorescine, which is quite harmiess, but one of *the most violent coloring matters known. If there be the slightest motion of the blood the fluorescine, carried around the body stains it a vivid golden yellow, while the eyes become a deep emerald green. If, on the other hand, there is mo movement of the blood, the coloring matter is not dispersed, and produces no effect. Half‘an hour is stated to be enéugh to make this test. The laity, while duly impressed by this neat method, are asking whether per- dyeing process, and who later recover, will lose the golden yellow tint, and the green eyes, as Dr. Icard describes them, ‘are transformed into superb emeralds, set like jewels in their sockets.” It may be added, however, that flu- orescine is one of the most transitory dyes known, The Value of. Life. T the Metropolitan Clubin Washing- ton a well-known business map from New York City was introduced to Justice Harlan. The New Yorker was ayparently desirous of impressing those about him, and remarked that his in- come exceeded $100,000. **T simply have to make that amount,” he explained. ‘““Why, it costs me $80,000 a year to live.’”’ ‘Really,’ said Justice Harlan, blandly “It’s far too much—I would not pay it— it isn’t worth it!’’—Chicago. Record-Her- ald, . sons who are alive and undergo the SELES ARTES TRAE: GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA 10 Says Sage Tea when Mixed, with Sulphur Darkens the Hair Just Beautifully and Removes Dandruff: Hair that loses its color and luster, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair, says a well- known local pharmacist. Our grand- mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful. and even today this simple preparation has no equal. Millions of women and men too, who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which ig so at- tractive use only Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Nowadays we are not bothered with the task of gathering the sage leaves and the mussy mixing at home. Simply ask at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of the ready to use preparation. a. Wak bosen'n a Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” Customers like this best because it darkens so naturally; so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it contains ingre- dients which take off dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. No, it isn't a dye or even like it. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and draw it through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two it is restored to its natural color. What delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that be- sides beautifully darkening the hair they say it brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.-—-ADV. islicieaiaieinaideihtceeteaanenetmenceneinnmaneienaentntnamimeael ——— ee eee ee eee - ——— “ re TT sentaielll — Fashionable Slippers The newest and most exclusive. ee ee ee yen on 9 - OW OR FRO SE one. OR CE CR SE RAD See ash mr Fee ‘ . 7 K “= os . »é . > 2 aly r 4 SO EN Ee A RE SOIR a eon A: PRL ONL ORE Ce OEE EE A a a nn ce 1 EC Generous Man. ‘ | SEE by the newspapers,” re marked Reeder, ‘‘that the farm ers in Canada are sending out appeals for wives.”’ “Is that so?’ ejaculated Hennypeck in an eager, whisper. trrine.”’ ‘They can have ‘ BEAUTY SECRETS | si FAMOUS WOM EN || ee ELL By ANDRE DUPONT, — THE TOILET OF MADAME DU BARRY. HE hundreds of candles, whose light the crystal lusters of the great chandeliers reflected in dancing points of ‘color looked down upon a brilliant company. The guests scated around the big table were gorgeously arrayed. The men, in gay colored satin coats and knee breeches, with costly lace at neck and wrists ant powdered hair fastened behig@d in & peruke, were fully as ornamental a4 the women. Even the lackeys who served the guests were in rich liveries, gome in yellow and others in crimson velvet coats with white facings. At one end of the table, seated by.an elderly man with a handsome but weak face, was a woman of striking beauty. She was dressed in a gown of green satin lavishly embroidered in gold and trimmed with wreaths of artificial roses looped up with pearls, above a petti- coat of satin almost covered with cost- ly lace. Her hair, which she wore with~- out powder, was of that rare shade known as ash blonde, which gives soft- ness and harmony to the features, and | it was arranged in a rather high and fanciful coiffure intertwined with pearis with a diamond star hanging over her forehead. Her eyebrows and lashes, in striking contrast, were brown; very dark brown they looked now, as thels natural color had been artfully accen- tuated. Her eyes were blue, very large end sparkling. Her little Greek nose was finely cut, and her mouth was a regular Cupid’s bow. Such was Mme. au Barry as she appeared in the height of her glory giving | @ supper party to the King. ~~ About her beauty there was no ques- tion. All the portraits, the books of memoirs an’ the chronicles of the time give testimony to her raré joveliness of person. “After all, the world is“but an amusing theater,’’ she said, “and I ‘see no reason why.a pretty woman should not play a principal part in it.” And by means of her beauty she played it to the full. She loved fine clothes, she loved luxury, she spent the thousands wrung from the starving peasantry on dresses, laces and jewels, and above all else she loved the arts of the toilet. It is said of her that she kept the King waiting for nearly an hour on the great occasion when she was to be publicly presented to him be- cause she was having her hair arranged in a new way. In those days to keep royalty waiting was an unthinkable crime, but when she came she looked . so ravishingly lovely that susceptibic Loulse XV forgave hen She is sald to have had an exquisite complexion, with the skin of a child; but, after the fashion of the day, she rouged it heavily and gave it an unnati- ral whiteness with chalk powder, while she drew attention to the beauty of her eyes by a patch placed artfully at one corner. ; Du Barry's teeth were dazzlingly white. Her dentifrice was exceedingly simple and would not be without merit in the present day. We are told that she rubbed them with salt morning and night and kept them in perfect condi- tion all her life. She was devoted to perfumes and bathed, as one chronicler tells us, “after the Eastern manner,’’ that is, in perfumed waters. Water of roses was a favorite with her. This was made especially for her of fresh roses put into distilled water tn which was a drop of sulphuric acid to extract the perfume. After the death of the King she re- tired from the court and lived quietly at “her chateau until the revolution; when she was arrested, and, in a cow- ardiy attempt to save her life, de- nounced all who had aided her. She was dragged shrieking to the scaffold, begging for mercy. Most of those who met death by the guillotine at this time showed great courage. The Princess de Lamballe, that great lady who had known Du Bar- ry in the height of her power and who was a devoted friend of Marie Antoi- nette, let herself be torn to pieces by the infuriated mob rather than take the cath against her sovereign. Her beauti- ful head was placed on a pike and car- ried before the windows,of the impris- oned Queen. . The Right Shop. RS. NEWLY WED—Is taxiderniist? Man (on the telaphone)—Yes, ma'am. Mrs. N. Wed—You stuff birds, don’t you? .. % Man—Yes, ma’am. Mrs, N. Wed—Well, how nauch would you charge to come up here ard stuff the turkey we're going t© havéev for this the Ocean, 140 miles west of Seattle. Wash., —230 miles away—a vessel was calling The call of the Pacific! hardly believed it. With tremulous fingers he repeated the call to the sta- tion nearest to the vessel in distress. But already the wireless watchers alonz the western coast had caught the mes- sage, and relief was on its way. Clear: across the entire North American con- tinent, over land and sea and mountain ranges, the ship's cry bees been heard. —World's cate If your hair is not as soft end beautiful, or as fresh and ful] as that orf ec oe ee Do what she dieu~take ‘care of your hair. It needs daily attention. If your hair is too thin, make it grow. If it is too dry and brittle, soften it up—lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. n up the scalp and dandruff will go. Parisian Sage, sold in fifty-cent bottles a‘ druggists and tollet. coun- ters,.is just what you need to anake your scalp healthy and immediately remove dandruff—your hair lustrous and abundant... and excessive oil; takes away the dryness and brittleness; makes. it as abundant and beauti- fies it urtil it is soft and: lustrous. You cannot disappointed in Parisian Sage. Always ecld on money back if not sa plan. Look for the “Girl - Auburn Hair” on the Recom- dinner? I don’t know how.—Womaii’s Flome Companion. packsite. caeong’- and sold. by Woltf-Wilson Co.—ADV —- ee et Washington Av. at Seventh Soa Every bit as stylish as our Wom- en’s and Misses’ Suits are these Attractive Models in Juniors ? Suits at 12.75, 14.75, 19.75 and 24.75 Four groups which are very specially priced. ¥ 19.75 14.75 12.75 They feature every new Paris style idea—perfectly carried out to suit the figure of girls who have not as yet reached maturity—belted, sport, plain tailored and fancy tailored styles, in sizes 13, 15, 17, 19—every desirable fabric and color included. Special at 12.75, 14.75, 19.75 and 24.75. More oceth News for Mothers— tomorrow—Saturday—we on sale the 2d shipment of Coats for Girls and J uniors at New Tariff Prices ~ 2.80 3.80 4.80 6.80 Regular price, $6 Regular price, $5 Regular price, $4 9.80 13.50 Regular price, 8.75 Coats fashioned in every new Fall and Winter fabric and in every pretty new model. The fabrics include meltons, American cheéviots, ‘Nace, | plushes, fur fabrics, boucle, checked; striped and gray mix- tures, plaids, ete. All colors, blue and brown. Girls’ sizes 6 to 14 years black, navy, red Copenhagen Junior sizes 13 to 19 years Misses’ Sport Conte At New Tariff Prices Another opportune ‘‘ New Tariff Deal”’ enables us to of fer you Sport Coats in the most swagger styles seen this season—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 Londou models.. Every feature that will add beauty or ‘dade is embodied in these Coats—large patch pockets, broad, deep belts, collars, regulation, set-in or yaglan sleeves, long, broad serene and models which fasten up to the neck. Chinchillas, win Zibelines, Boucles. Every new shade—tan, White, mahogany, emerald, waty, Cai" penhagen, smart plaids and stripes, in all sizes for women aoa | misses. ER purchase fabrics are cords. There are day'st G11. For which you wou'd ordin- arily pay from 16.5) t» ‘ 2) t for a very extraordinary We Offer in Our Bargain Basement Women’s and Misses’ Suits Al They” are all lined with fine quality yarn-dyed guaranteed satin. The ee area, pebble cheviots and Bedford eigh erent styles to choose from in black, na brown, taupe and {ogee blue Came and mahogany; all onesale Satur- 1 Sepang : to: 7.50, _— a Washingte “a sa eee oe Ras ; a. vin s ee SIN SE. 2 g ee wy as o | crch celeameationl a a seasat a, The Newest Parisian Modes Fastidious women have found our Millinery Section a mecea for all that is exquisite in the newest styles of the season. To impress you with this fact we have ar- ranged a sale, for to- morow, of a most charming variety of distinctive st yles. ™~," smart and we > ntgieat: a 4 eo .3
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: Stan adlotlne mek ame sere : ' : {equip their building gymnasium Will Be Given Novy. 18-19 as|swimming poo! Sak satled suis Part of Plan to Raise $10,- Charles Byrne was elected chairman, 000 to Equip Building. Joseph McCormick was chosen ‘secre- - The Knights of Father Matthew anijtary and Jeremiah Sheehan treasurer, Ladies’ Auxillary have alected officers! John MeAuliffe was elected chairmao rate . rs . H. E. Copeland Wins Suit ‘for _ Amount of Policy on January Homestead. ‘ ~ »e% hy ‘ AAS . ANY w QV IL® am gM UY = _ A fury in Judge Grimm's ‘court re- (4c? §86| om rt hehadenin ~ Leis re, the ca a ws : ‘turned a verdict Friday for $6247.11 in eee 4, by ® Contest between of |favor of Houston E. Copeland on a fire best Irish jig dancers ’ insurarice policy for $5000 issued “by the Sf SS 4 +» rk, Vk WY . 5 7 x x AY \ ‘ \ ~~ — le ce ee —->-- et Rt ares J ae Siw ad éf 2 ; ¥ i ~ l os ad Wied "— Z hy ig » eee abe ale Fs a =i nt 7 ¢ ” see. € os Wha Ab aad “is E ; : : Pasalc.3 we ; & 2 is oe tae pad at American Central Insurance’ Co. The suit grew out of the destruction by fire of the old hamestead of D. A. January. near uson, Mo., May 19, 1909, A ah time before the fire the prop- ity 2a been purchased by George O. 'Blockburger through 'R. FL Dutaway. and it was the former's intention, it was stated, to transform the place into «4 | | | ‘hd { clubhouse. The grounds covered about if Py ; 4 ; pha tiem BA ee is hi} 22 acres. Copeland Was the holder of a/ {ij 4 te ) jij FAT SB it eS ae mortgage against the property and after| | Si C d \ | : ~wocees , . Pos - -. cotipetin ys hen palesidiaengieg B x perience lX- ylin Cr 41 “Ot eee ay Gorsed to him. Before the draft could . : Goin os = gs Abe é be eashed the company stopped pay- = gtase moothness in Your Four y hing ja dies In 4 ense to i ibe belt Brousht. by ; ak : / | our scru ing 18 one ; the insu 3 : 2 >. fe I =e av iy ye es Loge vco Seating symprobamramadane 9 —But This is the Only Way You Can Get It ,|24 : : ie part of plaintiff and others for the pur-| Jj fee Z time, Wl e pose of getting an equity in property} # | WI | and after obtaining ee for — Ha than it w rth t e same : ran sae koneten of thei e throw out the clutch and close the old January place was of the con-| @ coast down smoo ; : reaienons of the alleged arson arrange- | if Or } Os Aa ‘ct 5% hill with ee ee ee , The feeling is that of flying. ‘There is no vibration. Io this particular the According toe the def the allege’. scheme was to pay off whatever thort-| [4) Sensation of riding in e Four approaches that felt in a Six. gage was on their investment with the}! gh ee er rr ee . } AL coasting with your Pour on @ run of the January place was about $20,000, i ie. ae ‘of brbtich $7000 was paid without a con- Six $ ae — om 100 ‘eet! test, and the rest is in litigation. Block- ; Then come, os, we'll show you how to a eee : do it for 300 '300 rniles, wall —~ without fatigue. The allegations of the company were It must be in a HUDSON Six 54. denied by the plaintiff and other wit. | Hf : . | Messes ii the case. Dunnaway, wha} [§ New Features in HUDSON Six 54 sold the property to Blockburger; tes-4 F tified ‘that in 9% years he had traded} Tl Come, take a drive in the HUDSON Six 54 about 80 pieces of realty engin time had oe ca aa i Lo eadloramton aiyrshpe rasa ag ya i for yourself ti owas Sg amy in beauty end finish Left side drive. Right | -talked-about “smoothness - and control. Entrance to Griver’s scat from ” 29 and Mita GENEMGS a euchre dt the _ tte, Electrically: eelf-cranked and elec- her home fn tis city the night the Jan- other way will it have such meaning igh a butned.” Counsel for the} } Fully equipped with every necessary detafl, $2285. in arguing to th 3 -| ° . 7 | ten bet ins company a See the Triangle on the Radiator - | Satlea to p any p a -con- pee [epiracy such as alleged. | Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. “This was the second trial of the case. 4 JAt the first hearing before another Judge 1045 N.: Grand Av. Opp. Odeon two years ago'e*Jury found in. favor of | | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE O’CLOOK. the insurance company,: but the Court of Appeals granted a new trial because | jibe — —: —— ——— . = eee the trial rt’ erred -1 instructio 5.9 De ot ere a ee —-"— — - —reee ES : to the ‘sary. eee! ME ; | , 3 MUL LLL, MULTE LY PUTT WL Lt - B tained a & atte magne _— ~ pee Wits : a ‘amar . : + ee ee we 4 * » + on™ . : - ,- - or ‘ Se ee a ; rs gre . oi 9a Nog ing ee ee hae ‘ ae id Fae, * , ? . od 1 . 4 “ fe oa" t = % +s eg Tapa G Pe 7 a = ‘ : : A : , i Sere = , “igh! ‘ . ‘ 7 : «i ; a A Shape juth oe nal ao» 5 Pr pal. Ts : el ALE > Se oe ee RRs or oy ow 2 x. : ; oe _ 7 — : ‘ i . ‘Se % PO sat , a r , CAs 7 lm ; : ue a ie - 2: é er - ty : YP ; “= : 7 a = q 3 . ia . if ¥! : Z : is - : A a ee , aria ep rm « 7. b an _, ; " ‘ ts - ‘ “ings “i — se a: + > : ' 4 eit. Par , my ~ ae ie ra ian an “ whee: Z We a 2 eee ee ee ry 7 . 4 : C me 3 * ty i , > 4 we . F gi F ane?) : Lott, ae eee, aa, : pith ure oh © . Ly a 4 ; Wee a ‘. prey EY: ¥ $5) % - a a , uP Ae ; ex ; : iit \ “ ey 4 7 - ee = — we, 7 é a ‘ a i er ee ce ae a es coe ere a ee , = . -_ _— ¥ " Ps a) ‘ _ ay oe aes - 4 * nb bs " . ras 4 e 9 2 " » eS tg. ; aR fs \ ; , . A . “4, = 7 O ihanh sf ? vee eS A ‘ ia é * * Partials , et wid 4 ace. a ae . Ps é pte fe ee eis 3 x 8 es Hoge ts "ie ¥ . S64 ep oe oh 2 Ny sk <* M ie bay aks : ye Foie * ‘ oy a? » P Pa ri Be 4 In an interview with a reporter of a St. Louis newspaper on last Monday, anal the milk situation in St. Louis, the Chief of the Healih Department made the f Bes lowing statement touching conditions at Pevely Dairy. te ¢ * . $e htt eat Vide 4 Se ‘The Pevely Dairy is the star dairy of the city. You can’t imagine a more ideal dairy or a more sanitary establishment. It is almost perfect. It ranks with 99% per cent and I can conceive of nothing better in the line of a dairy. Everything is handled automatically and outside of satis- fying yourself that it is sanitary it is interesting to visit the plant simply — for the mechanical features. : ace Seen Re Re a ‘They don’t hand'e anything with their hands hardly; the machines do it all. As far as we have been able to ascertain, they always live up to every law regarding the securing and distributing of milk. There could be no complaint so far against their purity of products, sanitary arrang:= ments, pasteurization, cleanliness of stables and animals or the health of their cows. It is wonderful.’
Page 17
- r . a> Bot ¢ a ae aos ese = .s “"E 4 Ne — a bata ; ’ y ? aeons rs ar ee a, OY Pe E ay oe .) “4 +4 - a ; 4 y : % : . ’ t 3 aes os a “4 A % Shae 2 i. Bs "ee Os. eh aS “> : os 74 . +5 Bi * 9 a ” : x ” ws * ¢ "s f : 5 ee 5 din 3 : ae 4 Bat iF ; - lished at Eunice’s ap-- ‘they. , a i Deh me ‘ ; ; Be ae Yi : aG : — ee ses ye + J : b jt a ; et . 2 ORT : ras c's = oa, ' ae e atin Buniee seemed she sald. ‘Thea 'viait that evening that to thaw. “So that ts George,” she took Leslie by the aakod, | Sih years,” sald Leslie, rather frig- ' “Leslie, do you know that you could have been marrie@ for five years. and had that much more happiness? aske4 Leslie began to explain the eircum- Stancea, the long series of misfortunes. There was a touch of envy in her tone Which Was not lost upon her friend. } “My dear,” she answered, ‘I. know that you have made «a great mistake— I ehould say the great mistake.” “Why?” asked Leslie. “Do you belleve in marrying before one is in a position to do so? If George had had your hus- band's advantages” “When Philip and I got married,” an- ewered Eunice, “he had j $50 in the world. And we spent that.on our hon- eymoon. We had no furniture, he had hO prospects except thosd of a poorly paid clerk. The first three years weré @ continuous struggle. A month before ‘Arthur was born we did not know where the doctor's expense would come }from. And‘we have been very happy ali through it. Philip always says that if he hadn't had me he would never thy reached the position he holds to- “Tf'we had waited, as you have waited where would we be now? Dear Les- Ne, do you think marriage is a thing that should come after one has made pone’s Way in the world? Philip saya that it is part of life, not the reward of life.’’ ' Desiie hardly ‘slept that night. And >-n: the next day. after Eunice had gone, she was too ill to go to school. She knew now that: it was-not likely that George and she would ever marry. She had seen her face in the mirror; she had changed even more than Bu- nice; but instead of taking on the ma- tronly aspect of a’happily married wom- an she had become a querulous-losking ola maid instead. Some day George would awaken to the understandinz of what they had missed in life; he would marry.some young girl, and she—well, it. would. be like those horrible breach- of-promise cases that she had read ‘n the newspapers. She must let George go. She knev that he did not love her. She had be- come merely a part of the routine of his, life. ‘A ring at the bell—George’s ring! He had never caNed at 4in the after- noon. Something must have. occurred to make him leave his office at that hour. She fastened her hair and slipped down the stairs. George followed her into the par- ler and sat down heavily. His face was unshaven, his tie sagged from his collar; he locked thoroughly de- | Jected. “Leslie,” he said, “I have come to offer you your freedom. I can never marry you.” _ Bhe looked at him; a new-born pity rose in her heart. How men had to struggle! She had not thought before that George, too, might be as wretch- ed as she. “The bank has failed,” he con- tinued, in a monotonous voice, “Evers penny is gone. I am the bottom of the ladder again. It will mean three years longer. Leslie, I can't hold you Leslie! Why, what are you laughing about?” : ) She. laughed, and the tears in her eyes were those of happiness. She went across to George’s- chair and perched herself upon the arm of it, just as she used to do in the first, days of thdir engagement. ‘My dear,” she said, “how would you like to marry me without the house aha the furniture and the new trunks and the outfit and the trous- seau? Do you want me, dear, or do you want these?” He leaped up and hands incredulously. “Do you mean that, Leslic?” he caught her cried. “Why, I have never dared to make that suggestion: Do you—will you? Today?’ ; . “Tomorrow,” answered Leslie, smiling, and then a flood of happy tears biinded her eyes. (Copyright. 1913. by W. G. Chapman.) = —_ which the artificial conditions city stunt or strangle. The elements of their happiness are not far to seek. They “walk in. the sunshine without fear of want.’’ Shorn of superfluities, their lives know no de- sires beyond their reach. Today is theirs to shape at will; the morrow holds no is earned by honest toil, and no man can rob them of the full fruits of their labor. Presently I bade my Littlelanders fare- well, says Forbes Lindsay in Lippin- cott’s, with a strange fecling of envy in my heart. As I walked down the peaceful village street, the conviction was forced upon me that these simple people, with their sublime contentment. are richer than I in most that mak life worth the living. ' dread uncertainties. What they enjoy of the ate WA a ee es ry 7 > | hand. “My dear, ) how long have you been engaged?” she} % * 2 Xa Say oh ‘ as *. — oy Si es » : ” ee ae , * a “oe Ah ee ° P. i . } P “ sae Oe is an 2 Bey 2.3 ef. — ee oe A } SS a 3 a =| . oe ve) $ MER clays . ‘ m ; oe . 5) 3 rr ere aa iL . Lo “, * 3 . Les > v, 2 A ” 4 et 4 Pes eee * = Yin v: “THe ‘KEPUCING GiASs ‘SgseTrse THaw, & ¢ DIET , —_ Ahead i + od Models by Will B. Johnstone. Te DCE TER « PANNIER, Gersey sty) oe ee ee ee alll Fluorescine Offers a N ew Absolute Test of Death REMARKABLE new method of testing absolutely whether a dead pérson is really dead and thus avoiding the possibility of premature burial, just announced by Dr. Icard of Marseilles, has been received with great interest by his colleagues in Paris. Dr. Icard’s system depends on the question whether-the blood is still in circulation or not and consists of a small subcutaneous injection of a small quantity of fluorescine, which is quite harmiess, but one of the most violent coloring matters known: If there be the slightest motion of the biood the fluorescine, carried around the body stains it a vivid golden yellow, while the eyes become a deep emerald green. If, on the other hand, there is mo movement of the blood, the coloring matter is not dispersed, and produces no effect. Half'an hour is stated to be enough to make this test. The laity, while duly impressed by this neat method, are asking whether per- sons who are alive and undergo the dyeing process, and who later recover, will lose the golderr yellow tint, and the green eyes, as Dr. Icard describes them, ‘are transformed into superb emeralds, set like jewels in their sockets.” It may be added, however, that flu- orescine is one of the most transitory dyes known, The Value of. Life. T the Metropolitan Club in Washing- ton a well-known business map from New York City was introduced to Justice Harlan. The New Yorker was apparently desirous of impressing those actout him, and remarked that his in- come exceeded $100,000. ‘IT simply have to make that amount,”’ he. explained. ‘““‘Why, it costs me $80,000 a year to live.” **Really,’’ said Justice Harlan, blandly “It’s far too much—I would not pay it— it isn’t worth it!’’—Chicago Record-Her- ald. Rub-a-Dub-Dub! PETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF YOUR HAR Says Sage Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Darkens the Hair Just Beautifully and Removes Dandruff: Hair that loses its color and luster, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair, says a well- known local pharmacist. Our grand- mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful. and even today this simple preparation has no equal. Millions of women and men too, who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive use only Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Nowadays we are not bothered with the task of gathering the sage leaves and the mussy mixing at }home. Simply ask at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of the ready to use preparation, called ‘“Wyeth’ Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” Customers like this best because it darkens so naturally; so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it contains ingre- dients which take off dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. No, it isn't a dye or even like it. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and draw it through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two it is restored to its natural color. What delights. the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that be- sides beautifully darkening the hair they say it brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.—-ADV. epaniieteamesiemed Ae ee ee ee -- —_— eee ows eetaeennenene ee me —s ———- OE eR a F ashionable Slippers The newest and most exclusive styles for the V. P. ball and all other . : ‘ . a4 —_ FF >» oy ? 57 Aties - wf IPR ny tid PSS Se eee. pen , tt ot, bs 3 Ps ey ae ae Be 4 its Sera OE ES mate > Pak" Foe, Oe eS 4 . “Sik Je ea : ij ye ee ses tee: a 9 Gr % ™ ~~ 7 a eit * il \. i Sheet #518 se) eee ‘ ae apa nS ¥ * F * eee ” z iets * . : a Generous Man. ‘ SEE by the mewspapers,” re marked Reeder, ‘“‘that the farm ers In Canada are sending out appeals for wives.”’ “Is that so?” ejaculated Hennypeck in an eager whisper. ‘They can have tmine.”’ , T . ; * » * ae “f oe — wy f oF. * ~~ » + A795 — my mc . E20 —_ 4 ; : eX : ws \ " ’ - ‘“ fa ’, 44 a t ; se, : a | - & Fv x f Ya - y- ; A + 5 4 5 z r = * * . 5. _ “* » 2 : ead = - F ie | ? : a 3 — mY - * Bs: OAS : N - X a % y 2 : a 2 £ * 3 o> . 7 , , ie * , 7 ¥ . ‘ oe J 4 a 4) s . - ' i > - : * > ~ “. ~ i . m . “ e 2 y HE hundreds of candles whose light the crystal lusters of the: great chandeliers reflected in dancing points of ‘color looked down upon a brilliant company. The guests seated around the big table were gorgeously arrayed. The men, in gay colored satin coats and knee breeches, with costly lace at neck and wrists an‘ powdered hair fastened behifd in & peruke, were fully as ornamental a3 the women. Even the lackeys who served the guests were in rich liveries, gome in yellow and others itn crimson velvet coats with white facings. At one end of the table, seated by.an elderly man with a handsome but weak face, was a woman of striking beauty. She was dressed in a gown of green satin lavishly embroidered in gold and trimmed with wreaths of artificial roses looped up with pearls, above a petti- coat of satin almost covered with cost- ly lace. Her hair, which she wore with- out powder, was of that rare shade known as ash blonde, which gives soft- ness and harmony to the features, and | it was arranged in a rather high and | fanciful coiffure intertwined with pearis with a diamond star hanging over her forehead. Her eyebrows and lashes, in striking contrast, were brown; very dark brown they looked now, as thelr natural color had been artfully accen- tuated. Her eyes were blue, very large end sparkling. Her little Greek nose was finely cut, and her mouth was a lar Cupid’s bow. Such was Mme. au on ee as she appeared in the height of her-glory giving a supper party to the King. *. About her uty there was no ques- tion. All ene, peels the books of memoirs and the chit Qicles of the time give testimony to her rare -doxeliness of person. “After all, the world is“but an amusing theater,’’ she said, “and ‘sae. no reason why.a pretty woman should not play a principal part in it.” And by means of her beauty she played it to the full. She loved fine clothes, she loved luxury, she spent the thousands wrung from the starving peasantry on dresses, laces and jewels, and above all else she loved the arts of the toilet. It is said of ‘her that she kept’ the King waiting for nearly an hour on the great occasion when she wes to be publicly presented to him be- cause she was having her hair arranged in a new way. In those days to keep royalty waiting was an unthinkable crime, but when she came she looked so ravishingly lovely that susceptibic Louls XV forgave hen She is sald to have had an exquisite complexion, with the skin of a child; but, after the fashion of the day, she rouged it heavily and gave it an unnatu- ral whiteness with chalk powder, while she drew attention to the beauty of her eyes by a patch placed artfully at one corner. ; were dazzlingly it Du Barry's teeth white. Her dentifrice was exceedingly simple and would not be without merit in the present day. We are told that she. rubbed them with salt morning and night and kept them in perfect condi- tion all her life. She was devoted to perfumes and bathed, as one chronicler | i tells us, “after the Eastern manner,” SBF Ble ess IEG? that ts, in perfumed waters. Water of i”? MmALIFal roses Was a favorite with her. This was made especially for her of fresh/ roses put Into distivied water tn which was a drop of sulphuric acid to extract the perfume. ; After the death of the King she re- tired from the court and lived quietly at “her chateau until the revolution, when she was arrested, and, in a cow- ardiy attempt to save her life, de-} nounced all who had aided her. She was dragged shrieking to the scaffold, begging for mercy. | ) Most of those who met death by the guillotine at this time showed great courage. The Princess de Lamballe, that great lady who had known Du ry in the height of her power and was a devoted friend of Marie Antoai- nette, let herself be torn to pieces by infuriated mob’ rather than take t cath against her sovereign, Her beau ful head was placed on a pike and ried before the windows,of the impris- joned Queen. &s. ~ Se Se “ j is i. pte ; ‘ : $5 ‘ 4s tes * , Me ee i. % 7 ™ 3 + ¥ eles a ee. ai, a 3 ys Pe Sp —*: 4, 5% os ee ¥ “_ 4 ~ ess nix" a ae ' . oe ba i be oa . J = 2 7 5 ; ; | | & ‘ = “ & : A % — De = ” Fo Loe y Te Az ae A: i REALL a? ar Vv , Spurting ST eae Fastidious women have found our Millinery Section a mecca for all that is smart and exquisite in the newest styles of the season. To impress you with this fact we have ar- ranged a sale, for to- morow, of a most charming variety of distinctive styles. WS ee ie SHEE 2 pire | Vile ah oho Ber ees Phe ee + tle ee 2 er tt waee : - # ao a jae ct oe. ae « . r i ee *. 4 %, ae eee a's ey Sted 2 8 za Wes of IBF, were ® coe aes ee a Pine & Ms eee ie - z Pa S 2 wat Sy ea RCTS a #9 g ig rr se <9 et,
Page 18
Peg | +h he He ‘ nats ne: put on ‘his hat. vi ‘pitas ea the: steps Leslie-looked af wigaal with a Vague dissatisfaction hich she coyld not quite analyze. “Lac ?Banice,”* she .soliloquized, a at te ‘bitterly. ‘Here we are, both rgin, % on 90, and both engaged in’ the : . And you have a rich hus- ‘two babies, while I’ She 1 her. geen and went back eae s heart ache coleg » days; their inter- rome divergent; they had rt in bos a ive a And Les- | By x vA TAYLOR. er een ee visit that evening sont Euntes A EE to thaw. “So that is George,” ‘she ‘said. Thea asked. ee years,” said Leslie, rather frig- have been marrie€4 for five years and Eunice. a Leslie began to explain the ¢ircum- stances, the long series of misfortunes. which was not lost upon her friend. . “My dear,”” she answered, ‘I know i should say the great mistake.” “Why?” asked Leslie. ‘Do you believe in marrying before one is in a position band's advantages” —— “When Philip and I got married,”’ an- swered Eunice, “he had j $50 im the world. And we spent that on our hon- eymoon. We had no furniture, he had no prospects except thoseé of a poorly paid clerk. The first three years weré @ continuous: struggle. A month before ‘Arthur was born we did not know | where the doctor's expense would céme from. And‘we have been very happy all through it. Philip always says that 4f he hadn't had me he would never have reached the position he holds to- * day. “Tf we had waited, as you have waited —where would we be now? Dear Les- He, do you ‘think marriage is a thing that should come after one has made }one’s way in the world? Philip says snag it is part of life, not the reward of e. 0° ' Lestie hardly ‘slept that night. ace mn the "next day. after Eunice had gone, she was too ill to go to. school. She knew now that: it was. not lkely that. George and she would ever marry. She had seen her face in the mirror; she had changed even more than Hu- nice; ‘but instead of taking on the ma- tronly aspect of a‘happily married wom- an she had become a querulous-losking ola’ maid instead. Some day George would awaken to the understandinz of what they had missed in life; he would marry some young girl, and she—well, jit. would-be like those horrible breach- of-promise cases that she had read ‘n the newspapers. She must let George go. She knew that he did not love her. She had be- come merely a part of the routine of his. life. ‘A ring at the bell—George’s ring! He had never caNed at 4inthe after- noon. Something must have.occurred to make him leave his office at that hour. She fastened her hair and slipped down the stairs. Georges followed her into the par- lor and sat down heavily. His face was unshaven, his tie sagged from his collar; he locked thoroughly de- jected. “Leslie,” he said, “I have come to offer you your freedom. I can never marry you.” _ Bhe iooked at him; a new-born pity rose in her heart. How men had to struggle! She had not thought before that George, too, might. be as wretch- ed as she. “The bank has failed,” he con- tinued, in a monotonous voice. “Every penny is gone. I am the bottom of the ladder again. It will mean three years longer. Leslie, I can’t hold you Leslie! Why, what are you laughing about?” She laughed, and the tears in eyes were thoss of happineas. mpi went across to George’s chair and perched herself upon the arm of it, just as she used to do in the first days of thdir engagement. “My dear,” she said, “how would you like to marry me without the house ang the furniture and the new trunks and the outfit and the trous- seau? Do you want me, dear, or do you want these?’ He leaped up and caught her hands incredulously. “Do you mean that, Leslic?” he cried. “Why, I have never dared to make that suggestion. Do youre you? Today?’ ‘‘Tomorrow,”’ answered Leslie, smiling, and then a flood of happy tears biinded her eyes, (Copyright, 1913. by W. G. eee. ) {EN ON ONE ACRE FARMS | | qualities of ‘not far to seek. They “walk in the ‘4a earned by honest toil, and no man ‘} people, with their sublime contentment. environment fosters the best the individual—qualities which the artificial conditions of the city stunt or strangle. The elements of their happiness are natural sunshine without fear of want.’’ Shorn of superfluities, their lives know no de- sires beyond their reach. Today is theirs to shape at will; the morrow holds no can rob them of the full fruits of their labor. Presently I bade my Littlelanders fare- well, says Forbes Lindsay in Lippin- cott’s, with a strange feeling of envy in my heart. As I walked down the peaceful village street, the conviction was forced upon me that these simple are richer than I fn most that makes life worth the living. dread uncertainties. Rub-a-Dub-Dub! What they enjoy nd took Leslie by the hand. “My dear,} how long have you been engaged?” she }. “Leslie, da you know that you peula had that much more happiness?” aske4 There was a touch of envy in her tone that. you have made a great mistake— to do so? If George had had your hus- ive i ot Bg Oi “Se wig fin ues pease em Pay ~ = ee Be De yn Qt See » Wee» ae eee _ ee LW De ahaa eS, gt wee ™ 2 we ee ~~ ey — .. : alt Maa, Pe . 5 . : 5 oe ee. Par he . mee a # 4 f i . rs + 2 Se, ¢ . « a 2 i Pe Ke Tr F =) Fe J a x " ny er, pa 5 » > 7 7 So i ~~ — x SS y wi 7” aa. x oe 7 Pag prs eS a” eed os * x ‘. Oe ee ee me ag oi ID een yak . S a eee Ly f i cmemoee’ Y a 2138 . : ° 4 ~ e ; * acer? “et M Sa my ‘ P v * + Fes . rt s ” - “» . . i‘: ‘ . “1 wily ae i we 2 Sd « wa. , 4 7. BS, 4 - o ' - - om - i ae “eG ‘KE DUCING Gass ‘3 BeTres Than. .« ‘Years. de head: “tee THE Svevt sus in Fashions| _ Advanced Models by Will B. Johnstone. Te 3x CETeR « PANNIER, Ceaser sty) Fluorescine Offers a New ‘i Absolute Test of Death Qc REMARKABLE new method of testing absolutely whether a dead person is really dead and thus avoiding the possibility of premature burial, just announced by Dr. Icard of Marseilles, has been received with great interest by his colleagues in Paris. Dr. ‘Icard’s system depends on the question whether the blood is still in circulation or not and consists of a small subcutaneous injection of a small quantity of fluorescine, which is quite harmless, but one of the most violent coloring matters known. If there be the slightest motion of the blood the fluorescine, carried around the body stains it a vivid golden yellow, while the eyes become a deep emerald green. If, on the other hand, there is no movement of the blood, the coloring matter is not dispersed, and produces no effect. Half'an hour is stated to be enough to make this test. , The laity, while duly impressed by this neat method, are asking whether per- sons who are alive and undergo the dyeing process, and who later recover, will lose the golden yellow tint, and the green eyes, as Dr. Icard describes them, ‘are transformed into superb emeralds, set like jewels in their sockets.” It may be added, however, that flu- orescine is one of the most transitory dyes known, The Value of. Life. T the Metropolitan Club in Washing- ton a well-known business map from New York City was introduced to Justice Harlan. The New Yorker was apparently desirous of impressing those atout him, and remarked that his in- come exceeded $100,000. “T simply have to make that amount,” he explained. ‘““‘Why, it costs me $80,000 a year to live.’’ ‘Really,’ said Justice Harlan, blandly “It’s far too much—I would not pay it— it isn’t worth it’--Chicago Record-Her- ald, GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA 10 RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF YOUR HAIR Says Sage Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Darkens the Hair Just Beautifully and Removes Dandruff: Hair that loses its color and luster, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless is caused by a lack of sulphur. in the hair, says a well- known local pharmacist. Our grand- mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and even today this simple preparation has no equal. Millions of women and men too, who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- = eae use only Sage Tea and Sul- phur. | Nowadays we are not bothered with the task of gathering the sage leaves and the mussy mixing at home. Simply ask at any drug store for a 60-cent bottle of the ready to use preparation, called hah recain Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” Customers like this best because it darkens so naturally; so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it contains ingre- dients which take off dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. No, it isn’t a dye or even like it. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and draw it through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two it is restored to its natural color. What delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that be- sides beautifully darkening the hair they say it brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.—-ADV. OE ET ee a ee ee et EE _—— —— -~- -—<—— — -- Fashionable Shipp ers ilit’ The newest and nest pec ine ive MILITARY bandsman complained to} Generous Man. é 4 SEE by the newspapers,” re marked Reeder, ‘that the farm ers in Canada are sending out appeals for wives.” “Is that so?” ejaculated Hennypeck in an eager whisper. ‘They can have T | fanciful coiffure intertwined with pearis trine."’ 4 By ANDRE |OF FAMOUS WOM AE DUPONT. THE TOILET OF MADAME DU BARRY. __ HE hundreds of candles whose light the crystal lusters of the | great chandeliers reflected in dancing points of ‘color lookes down upon a brilliant company. The guests scated around the big table were gorgeously arrayed. The men, in gay colored satin coats and knee breeches, with costly lace at neck and wrists an‘? powdered hair fastened behi@d in & peruke, were fully as ornamental as the women. Even the lackeys who served the guests were in rich liveries, gome in yellow and others in crimson velvet coats with white facings. At one end of the table, seated by.an elderly man with a handsome but weak face, was a woman of striking beauty. She was dressed in a gown of green satin lavishly embroidered in gold and trimmed with wreaths of artificial roses looped up with pearls, above a petti- coat of satin almost covered with cost- ly lace. Her hair, which she wore with- out powder, was of that rare shade | known as.ash blonde, which gives soft- ness and harmony to the features, and. it was arranged in a rather high and with a diamond star hanging over her forehead. Her eyebrows and lashes, in striking contrast, were brown; very dark brown they looked now, as their natural color had been artfully accen- tuated. Her eyes were blue, very large end sparkling. Her little Greek nose was finely cut, and her mouth was a lar Cupid's bow. Such was Mnie. du-Rarry as she appeared in the height of her-glory giving a supper party to the King. About her uty there was no ques- tion. All the raits, the books of memoirs and the clit ‘Wicles of the time give testimony to her rare eliness of person. “After all, the world is Out an amusing theater,’’ she said, ‘‘and I ‘eae, no reason why.a pretty woman should not play a principal part in it.” And by means of her beauty she played it to the full. She loved fine clothes, she loved luxury, she spent the thousands wrung from the starving peasantry on dresses, laces and jewels, and above all else she loved the arts of the toilet. It is said of ‘her that she kept the King waiting for nearly an hour on the great occasion when she wes to be publicly presented to him be- royaity waiting was an unthinkable crime, but when she came she looked Louls XV forgave hen She is sald to have had an exquisite complexion, with the skin of a child; but, after the fashion of the day, she rouged it heavily and gave it an unnati- ral whiteness with chalk powder, while she drew attention to the beauty of her eyes by a patch placed artfully at one corner. Du Barry’s teeth were gasdiingty white. Her dentifrice was exceedingly simple and would not be without merit in the present day. We are told that she rubbed them with salt morning and night and kept them in perfect condi- tion all her life. She was devoted to perfumes and bathed, as one chronicler tells us, “after the Eastern manner,"’ that is, in perfumed waters. Water of roses was a favorite with her. This was made especially for her of fresh roses put into distilled water in which was a drop of sulphuric acid to extract the perfume. After the death of the King she re- tired from the court and lived quietly at “her chateau until the revolution, when she was arrested, and, in a cow- ardiy attempt to save her life, nounced all who had aided her. She was dragged shrieking to the scaffold, begging for mercy. Most of those who met death oy the guillotine at this time showed great courage. The Princess de Lamballe, that great lady who had known Du Bar- ry in the height of her power and who was a devoted friend of Marie Antoi- nette, let herself be torn to pieces by the infuriated mob rather than take the cath against her sovereign. Her beauti- ful head was placed on a pike and car- ried before the windows,of the impris- joned Queen. A The Right Shop. RS. NEWLY WED—Is taxid ? Man (on. the e)—Yes, ma'am. Mrs. N. Wed—Youy_stuff birds, don’t you? ‘. Man—Yes, ma'am. ”~ Mrs, N. Wed—Well, how ugh would you charge to come up’ here ard stuff the turkey we're going t hav this the cause she was having her hair arranged in a new way. In those days to keep for dinner? I don’t know how. Women Hlome Companion. ee tenet eles caer ne Washington Av. at Seventh | Every bit as stylish as our Wom- en’s and Misses’ Suits are these Attractive Models in Juniors’ Suits at 12.75, 14.75, 19.75 and 24.75 Four groups which are very specially priced. They feature every new Paris style idea—perfectly carried out to suit the figure of girls who have not as yet reached matnrity—belted, sport, plain tailored and fancy tailored styles, in sizes 13, 15, 17, 19—every desirable fabric and color included. Special at 12.75, 14.75, 19.75 and 24.75, Regular price, $5 Regular price, $4 tures, plaids, ete. blue and brown. Girls’ sizes 6 to 14 years 80 ravishingly lovely that susceptibic} de~}. Regular price, $6 Coats fashioned in every new Fall and Winter fabric and in every pretty new model. The fabrics include meltons, American hiewini Majonsis, plushes, fur fabrics, boucle, checked; striped and gray mix- All colors, black, ar red Copenhagen Junior sizes 13 to 19 years across the entire North American con- tinent, over land and sea and mountain ranges. the ship’s cry 7 ‘been heard. —Work's Work. af | at New Tariff Privée? 2.80 3.80 4.80 ° 6.80 “9.80 Regular price, 8.75 ‘we, 13.50 it tae years | Misses’ S Chirchillas, English Plaids, misses. port Coats — : he Neus Toa ace | Another opportune ‘‘ New Tariff Deal” enables us to.ofler you Sport Coats in the most swagger styles seen this season—in the following three groups, which represent savings of about 30° 8.90 1290 1490 Would Sell Ordinarily at 12.50 to 22.50 Most of the styles are exact copies of Londou models. 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 vaglan sleeves, long, broad — and models which fasten up to the neck. 0 Zibelines, — Every new shade—tan, white, Ra ony emerald, naty, Co- penhagen, smart plaids and stripes, in all sizes for women and purchase fabrics are cords. ced anti We Offer in Our Bargain Basement Women’s and Misses’ Suits For which you wou'd ordin- $ arily pay from 16.5) t» ‘ 2) but for a very extraordinary | | They are all lined with fine quality yarn-dyed guaranteed satin. The cheviots, serges, pebble cheviots ‘and Bedford t different rad aot to choose from sg gtaetes jm black, na : mahogany ; all one sale sma Ae 3 fo wort AUP. up pe : ' ast 53 ¢ ape : re Rigg PURE TG bw ie “ Section a mecca for all that is To impress you with this fact we have ar- ranged a sale, for to- ’ + ~~ Startling Millinery Values The Newest Parisian Modes Fastidious women have found our Millinery smart and exquisite in the newest styles of the season. el |
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to a cise a. -| “thought” he all * WAAAY. NAA WRENN)? \ SRRALA NSE SAAAANS ERS! VAN § ~ NANASANAARA SR ARARRAR OY, +S a he q %. ~ ‘ WN S kas “a \ SARA, . \ AA . . as sk ~ LAA SSSR SAE VASA AAS VEE RS & * AACA ~~, ‘ ~ “AX. \ \ x MAN ‘ . ‘ ~ Was = >>’ VAARASAA G2 BPRS . ~ TATRA ASS SRA ~ AARNE SEE — ss + be ss Woe VA LRA S — AAA DANS ‘that comes from a st: Pocketbook. The tery Vv “RAS” AAVAAATS - Brass af + Sie yi, IRS a ee ge ee ok a ee ate 2 rai ‘eae ente Ee atte sp “ee $9 DAY WEVEAR BAA AREA AA BRRAR MS "L- St a Re eA EAN ™ SNAWABRARTA et ~\ = * » a%- WANs Sy ~~. Se, So Se 7 ~ VY SSS SSeaeQes —> sar" e -* + > ™=sea4 +e% Se SERS VE WA SA. WARREN SS* Se VA. BELLE Me en . a Sees + hh ee = DARA LS Rhee WAes ARR LARA waht - + hk *s% vee VFS FES © SR - - _ . X “ ~ RARAAAAREAE.. “AA RANRA A” *~ WA WE VAAN EVEL BAA. . an A dhe phy Raptr hey ~ SVE We! SS eee) aw SS 5 hh hh ee ASRS REVS’ LILA, a SONNE TERESA TF SHOR see _ - sb ke AAARARARYD WANA SAAR S \RRRNEW SSE WS SERRNA NRA NENA =“ [Saas Seneee TWELVE BSA = oes SA ewe eseVRam > --. SW NA* SSAA A . 8 said is store will insure your contg@ntment against clothes trou™es. Economy and val- ue g parts en are also important >f our clothes service. Make@ dollar a week your -clothe§ standard for the en- ‘tire fe and WwW ily. It’s an easy plan get you as much clothes¥ style and value at this shop as you can get any- where, for either cash or credit. we LADIES’ SUITS, ?. $7.50 to $30.00 MEN’S SUITS, $10.00 to $30.00 All our goods are made of all-wool materials: ALTERATIONS F REE —— >, STAR t REDIT CLOTHINGGO: eth SVER CONRADS GROC oe — ee ee ee 3 WASHINGTON AVE. Le ETRY —_—— aaah sean bee: : ihe “ realdent” of ‘Pertathoadh; : sent’. i ) i which” he. the United States. to ths ‘and a citizen of Birmingham, Ala., -con- he "TILL 10 P.M. McPherson Tells Attorney Even| ing of Bankruptcy Case. DES. MOINES, Io., Oct. 3—Threatened impeachment proceedings against Smith McPherson of Red Oak, Io., United States District Judge, were mae pub- lic when the Judge, through Federal Commis#ioner McArthur here, openly accepted the challenge. | The threat came from Hugh J. O-Brien, an attorney of Rochester, N, Y., who demanded the reopening of a /bankrupt case of the Sydney Company of Ottumwa. In reply to the New York attorney, Judge McPherst: said: “T note the recital in your letter that 1 I fail or refuse to make and enforce an order on Mr. Loomis, once the re- ceiver of my court, to pay the New York State receiver $572.58, that you will present the matter to the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representa- tives asking for my impeachment and removal. That statement is not per'’- suasive to me.” The Dyspeptic’ s Dream Isa Good Meat And He Could Most Completely Enjoy It If He Ate a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After It. ? One of the greatest horrors to |dyspepsia sufferers is the fear of food consequences. They know from past experiences that meats, yegetables and fluids will not agree with them. The stomach tells them go and thus after awhile they ac- tually learn to abhor such dishes. But often in their dreams they experience the joys of eating a hearty soup-to-nuts meal of the good old-fashioned kind. When __s—itthey awake the old fear is still with them. “He could eat a meal like that if he took a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet.” Of course this fear of food is nat- ural. It arises from an abused and diseased digestion, but the moment you put into the stomach along with the food you eat the very elements that will digest the meal you will suffer no evil effects, and thus lose your fear of food. Such elements are contained in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and they are so powerful and yet so thorough- ly natural that of themselves, when placed in a glass tube with a mixed food, they will actually digest that food.’ | More than the mere act of digest- ing the meal eaten, they go into the blood and thus enrich all the diges- tive machinery of man so that when the next meal is eaten the fluids are stronger and more capable of doing their work. A little Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet taken after each meal will quickly restore the dyspeptic’s digestion so he can enjoy the meal of his dreams in reality. Obtain a box from your druggist. Price 50 cents.—ADV. | The Purpose of This Nembd Corset is to give extreme slenderness below the waist-line to figures which also require hygienic abdominal support When you buy a Nemo, use your very best judgment in the Nilection of the MODEL, and be perfectly sure that you get the RIGHT wee oa, Every Nemo is designed for some particular type of figure, and has a distinct purpose which it never fails to petform. ‘The Nemo is a positive corset—you can’t trifle with it _ the little girl who was was horrid. us techs give YOU real corset-misery. Therefore— No. 506 Comfortable low bust. semi-celastic Lastiko skirt. Standing, this corset clings like an have elastic ease and comfort. Of v to 36 _ 508 is same, but with oka ree y : Pia 2S, a ee ee ae Cor 44 5 . % your Druggist and talk this over with him. 5 ae B. E. Sutherland Co., Paducah, = - s one good reason why Kroger has : These train-loads are direct from Contrast this with the usual methoi of ee Ss » Sells the “Newest. Puresk: Best Food Products in the Country Like a running stream, kept pure and sweet by its own activities, the Kroger stocks are always the freshest, the newest that can be had. Arriving in train lots daily, only to be unloaded and rushed to the Kroger stores, there to be sold direct to the consumer and the same opera- tion repeated the next day and practically every working day througheut the year. canner, the grower or from across the seas—usually the first of their kind arriving in the city. merchandising, when months intervene between the time’ that goods are ready for the market and the time they reach your table. 200 of the most modern stores daily pushed to capacity to supply the the manufacturer, the Nothing Value for your money is what you want and what you get when you buy from the canon @ Stores—cheap, | Fancy italian Plums fruit. For a flyer Saturday, , tonally low price, per basket We succeeded in getting a more carloads of this delicious we offer them at this excep- few | Sweet Potatoes toes: The finest big yellow sweet, ers; try this recipe for candied sweet = “Wash 2 or 3 good sized potatoes, cut in pieces, place in with 4% cup of water, % cup of sugar, butter size of walnut; coo oven until done—a most enjoyable dish; peck mealy cook- per ulated: down goes the price {Suga Best Eastern cane gran- * 20 Pounds, $1. si low-grade fooi products are undesirable from any angle you view the pop mo in | Mow Holland Seed C bage; just received; firm, solid heads; per pound Fancy White Michigan Celery; fresh, crisp. large stalks: at exceptionally Plump § fruit: others ask 12c and l6c; our price, quart Valencia Oranges; nice and sweet; per dozen.. Messina Lemons; ey exceptionally juicy worth 15c; special, per dozen Geod Potatoes: fancy white stock: even sized, thin skinned and extra fine mealy cookers; wo 16¢ more than ordinary kinds, per peck. .28e | Ribbon Leyer Cake countr packe price; éach Dainty two pink—made with pure butter, eggs, cake is nicely iced, wrapped in wax paper and each in sanitary carton; worth double our one fresh layers—one white, 1 ( | _} ¢, meaty Evap Peaches Nice, gi Be Lindsay Gas Mantles The Lindsay Comet Mantle is ex- ceptionally brilliant, tough, insuring long life; inverted or upright Fresh churned, absolutely pure; Saturday, per Pure, Sweet G- nuine Butter kind that —e ask 38c to 40c for; New Szuerkraut Long, thin; cut from —-75e 1913 cabbage; '4 Ibs. for None Such Mince Meat; new, just re- 32 | ceived; the same special, Is always assured the user of Kro- ger Coffee. French Brand Coffee, the peer of auy coffee at this price, lb 29¢ epoca Santos, a nice grade; ‘ays fresh roasted, Ib.......... 2 Gol en Santos, very «ood drinking ualities, ewel Brand Coffee, really ae more; we never sold a Coffee at this price which gli es such oo i Te ee a a kee ui oe wie « 25e Waldorf Brand Coffee, a specia! blend liked by a host of our cus- eee Te occ eu daeb ed one soles 28c Peerless Brand Coffee, a selected blend: usually sold at 35c 1b.;1b.30c¢ Genuine Java and Mocha Coffee: we guarantee it. to be just as re reaented, pet BD. i. cc chic osecin’ 33e Country Club Coffee; the finest Java and mocha: packed in airtight con- tainers the moment it comes from the roaster: Ib.. 35c; 3 Ibs., $1.00 c—— A Good Cup of Co'fee— Breakfast Cerea!s * Country Clab Corn Fiakes, crisp, tasty; 8 pkgs. for Gold Medal Rolled Oats; large pkg. clean, white new eats ¢ Country Club Rolled Oats, Quest quality; large round containers: new oats, per pk oe Quaker or Standard Corn Fi ; 5 Saree package; nice, crisp flakes..5e Down Go Flour Club or Bran . sack, special sack, special sack, special . sack, special . sack, special Pillsbury, 24-lb.sack Prices : Country Roya! Patent ds. Not how cheap, It certainly must be ni gp for our leaps and bounds. Loo Sugar cured, per pound .. Sugar cured, seebemiatens of ~ ocd V7¢ Young Lamb— per |! . Forequarters of weaker” Young Lamb—per Ib Veal Shoulders, | a Aen Rib Roast of Beef—per Ib eng Roast of Beef— wood Rib Roast, light beef—per Ib Rib or Loin Pork Chops— 20¢ \ Nice, Tender, Juicy Meats) for Saturday but how good—that is our motto when we buy. over these special offerings for Saturday. Morris & Co. Quality Hams sweet, tender—a mighty — at in low price—whole or half, Fine, firm, tender little shoulde=s; worth 15c, special Saturday, Smoked Cal, Shoulders (Hams) tasty a piece of meat as you ever ate, one of the best values otetve today—special, UNION MEAT CUTTERS TO SERVE YOU meat business is increasing by hickory smoked, nice, Tse hickory smoked; as The Br per I Rib or Loin Lamb ee Youn |) ee . 246 206 19¢ Link Breakfast Sausace —that enjoyable, tasty ‘ Fancy Spring Chickens— dressed—tb Fancy Dressed Hens— Weiners and Frankfarthers — the finest made— per can, 10c; 3 cans for 28c; Pride of Giarviebe Brand Corn; 4 cans for Golden Ear Brand Corn; TOMATOES Old Reliable Brand; No. 1 cans, special. nice, tender Iowa; Country Club Brand finest Maine Corn; per can, 12c; dozen. .$1.35 Tell City or Compass Brands; large No. 3 cans; red ripe Tomatoes; dozen special, 3 cans for..25¢ per can, 10c; 3 cans for Canned Goods—Snaps for Saturday's Big Sale choicest as well as the first shipments of new goods. Fancy Country Gentleman Sugar Corn, Avondale Brand; it’s exceptionally fine, sweet and tender; 50 thousand NEW WISCONSIN PEAS Avondale Brand Sifted Peas—Per can 12\%e; 3 cans for oe Our enormous purchases of canne:! goods, 30 and ‘cases at a time, tunity to secure the cream of the pack, the give us an oppor- Avondale Brand Early June Peas; per can, 10c; 3 cans for. 29¢ Country Club Brand New Wisconsin Peas—Fancy, Early han Les can, 49e1° 15¢; 3 cans for Country Club Sifted Peas—Small, sweet, tender; per can, ive; 3 cans for Country Club Eatra Tiny Sifted Peas-—-Smaliest, tender and exceptionally fine flavored, per can ASPARAGUS tall cans; special, per can, 10c; dozen New St. Louls, Holly Wreath or Exposition Bran specia! snap for Faturday; l5c value; vis do og can onal sh binge cee ds; a $1.15 *naenveeee -— Cigars and Tobacco We offer yon values that would fully repay you for a trial. La Nata Cigars; long, clean do- mestic filler: worth ; our price, two for Uricho Cigars: really better than any frive-center on the market: three for Aftistico Cigars; strictly high grade; long Havana filler; shade grown wrapper; the same tobaccos that go to make the best 10-centers; our price, each Mail Pouch Tobacco; six pkgs for Fag Heidsteck Tobacco; piu Piper Heidsieck Tobacco: in individual tins......... Tuxedo ‘Tobacce: regular POG Bee s aes Evaporated Milk Every week shows an increase the sale of our well-known a ag Good Evaporated Milk is much cheaper, more convenient and in every way is more desirable than fresh milk. Danish Price, Advance or Wilson brands; highest quality; absolutely pure; 8 regular 10¢ cans for er can nd; cial, 2-lb. pkg...... X ae Tasty Pancakes) min a dish these cool | Pancake Pia pat a least diffie Country Club Maceroni pure, wholesome, the finest ages, and hetti, cleanly a ene. materiais, half-pound pack- for age lon White Pickling Vine ers per galion 15¢ Country Club Cider pegar, quart ae Club Pork and Beans; fine se- lected plump Beans, prepared in a special manner with richest Tomato Sauce: No. 2 cana, lic value, per can Se Ceeene or Owl Starch; large, a * per Peroxide ae ‘H werenent bottle > MOON CHOP TEA Forum a flavor and aroma so lightful and pronounced that once used you will have no other; $3.00 in stamps with each half 30¢ pound pk« Salada Tea contains half an ounce more Tea than any other i106c “« on the market, special Tetley’s Tea, quarter a l4e; half pounds 28e sate ef Oll Waterproof Shoe Dressing, tt yee gy Starch, 5c pke.. f best made; Jelly Glassen; epecial, hg Fenn’s or Queen fo Ralaton Breakfast Food, : aa -Rax-O Washing P a Sardines; cial, Saturday, Large %4 cans 3 cans for er doz....18e asher: ¢ ee Irma brand. 6 cans Geiéce Mg am me Star Bright or B sADS en Syren Piet sG sss bcee dean gia Sen "Misttsthen-+dPinssen, upright, Je; Kro- ger Queen, inverted, Je; Kroger special, u sieht Se; very best. inverted... .8e Chit Beans, 2 |bs. Kneipp’s Malt Coffee: small pke«s.. Coffee-ette 20c; Ibs Light Dark Brown 5 4 or rk ae Powdered By 8 Ib... Coennatry Club ety Matches; doz.. Se; gross 50c Country (vb Brand es; pure, dozen i. —— Dill Pickles -) Genuine Brockmiller, large size, Saale, .., Tan Medium size, per to Extra large Zee A5 strength: all kinds, In regular 19%e — sift-top cane: our price per can. kitchen or hand, cake. “site large cakes of pure white a yer oe} —: fine for bath and toilet; 3 bars fo 10¢ Waltke’s Extra “Family Soap Watttie*s ‘Lilac Belle Taicum Powder: regular 10c Japan Talcum; with a ebtie Ortenta! per can e velvet, worth 1l5c a Pinas 9 13 ~~ as z we Fpl pre, Pa Dy alee. Ee vag. Tas Sathe ie ee . al Site P , er ‘ ry Tallo-Ho Brand, medium red Alaska Salmon, worth re “19 | Kroger’s price, C Laurel Brand Salmon, per Pride of Colum large fiat cans, nice reg sig Sr oat WEES. vt 2 ey Ay F at - v apes “ ee ¥ aa me “ ie ‘(When Downtown Stop at 811 N. Sixth St.) bp; Hig most Miso Sage variety of Delicatessen, Liquors and Bakery spe-. clals SPECIALS IN OUR LIQUOR DEPARTMENT w. A, Gaines: . full ees ain all Leg ed; bot ie cH ita’ “Assia “eres ’ “i - 2 : + oe aE p * isi “i “+ RAE TR REY EEE HEME EE: BOPP REET 3 me we - Prgin mi oe * £ gallon, Tes an Pre : 4 , ‘ a ae ati —— é +o. Bre Fences wee, ' . as ony Sone waa fsa bagit — SR AEP nic WERT RE: a ae
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7 P => , a ce Tee ete , Sate a". = pamemmeei « Fase whee? ou oad o— nee BEET SEAR as SHORT SPORT: : - HELP ME FIND WOnrr You . Ao uiiees PEARL NECKLACE wHica : LAST NiaH? AND WHICK “rT FoR HER ONLY YESTERDAY . 7 > / ‘A, . JA ly ri KK » he te (sa 4 4 A - ~ ~~ . sy ~ WALK. ~ Ou DEAR: SAS Tine. A PEARL NecKkrace aS ahiye ry Aug FIND (NN A AN' AoW S Gone AN’ STOLE «et. EoRTY NINE PEAR AN’ EMERY one. Ris ‘kM BIGGER THAN Us WALNUTS —. TH YES, AND . WHAT Was THE VALVE OF THEM, How MUCN 515 “THEY Cost ®? RRR SE ey: Do You KNOW “THAT WE HA fe WELL, OTHER CITIES “aoe ve § co yea rte F \ tS HE HA eee ulU. ALWUAYS 2 “BEST ONE P HAVE THE BEST ONE ONE ; Kenney’s Huskier Physique May Help Him Defeat Potter in 36-Hole Round. MEN EQUAL IN PLAY » Echo Man’s Brilliant Effort Against Stickney. Shows He’s a Stayer. By Clarence F. Lloyd ‘the match between Harry Potter and wis Kenney saturday to decide the y golf championship tournament is @n even chance by followers of the , t play. Men who like to wager golf matches will probably offer no c on their favorites when the men hs off in the first 18 holes of the con- Saturday morning. The play of both men during the week been goed. There will be a differ- s in the competition Saturday, how- in that it will be of 36 holes, while matches have been over i 18-hole course. probes Kenney will have a slight | because of this fact. He is the huskier of the players and should s better able to stand the strain of the morning and afternoon going. Potter a frail young man, who fay tire. 7 r seems to be the enly difference tn the golfers, however. ter Thursday played the fourth of . of well-contested matches. He dtu, Sette G Cc. Van Riper, G. Cc. a snows. Bddie Gould and Sterling Ba@munds, ‘The match against Edmunds " hur didn’t prove quite so trou- ‘for the Municipal champion as amar had expected. ' Petter was the winner, 3 up and 2 to | pla: - because Edmunds played below eeicenders of golf he set earlier in week. Edmunds had won all his prev a8 round matches with scores ‘ey under $0. In the match with Pot- iiiiarmep to ie wate anh cxosn won the first hole and should Es ive annexed the nexttwo. Poor work o he putting greens in the opening half of the match cost him the lead. r final round he drove poorly on several occasions. - The experi of a few more tourna- n¢ ‘gett ove Edmunds figure as a te Tournament Surprise. Kenney won his way into the tournament. Ml hasn't been playing golf very Ihe had practiced cauite a bit this fr and was rewarded in that he some vf the best golfers in Overall’s entry into the semi-. .To get there he of Coonie Besch, Allen. Overa!l al; to be heard from if he sticks ‘and Potter have both held the city hip im previous years. Kenney "eter for First Big Game. fellow doesn’t expect. he’ll ‘‘cross’’ the baseball world Mathewson and Bender are the pitch- crs popularly accepted as those who will battle for the respective teams in the first game, but there is a strong probabjlity, based on common sense, that McGraw WILL SHOVE RUBE MARQUARD INTO THE BREACH, AND SAVE MATHEWSON FOR THE FIRST GAME AT PHILADELPHIA. Mathewson was used first in the prev- ious world’s, series meeting ‘of these Clubs. because he was the more. sea- soned performer of the twain, because it was a home game and because the Giants’ leader felt that ultimate vic- tory in the-ceries depended on WIN- NING THE FIRST BATTLE. This time n> such necessity exists. MeGraw has FOUR first strings to his pitching staff, where he had TWO in 1911. This time Marquard is a seasoned performer, tried in two world’s series. He was more successful In the strug- gle with the Red Sox in 1912 than the redoubtable Matty himself. In fact, Matty lost two games and tied one, whére_Marquard won both his con- tests. ~ a Rube at His Best. ARQUARD. is ‘in equipped to do as well, if not netter than Mathewson, on the home grounds. Away from home, how- ever, the veteran Matty’s long expeéri- ence under fire should make him the choice for the first caqerment in Phil- adelphia. Perhaps the physical fitness of the men on the day of the first game will be the ultimate determining factor in the selection of a flinger, but this be- ing O. K. for both, the order of the pitching offerings of McGraw should be: every way Tuesday—Marquard at York. Wednesday — Mathewson at Philadelphia, Thursday—Demaree at York. Friday—Tesreau at phia. New New Philadel- Will Southpaw Stars Meet? HERE’S just one point that may militate against the selection of Marquard for the opening game It 18 that a right-hander will then uppose the Giants. Philadelphia has, against cer- tain left-handers of the League, shown. OHN McGRAW has won games and pennants by doing what the other There’s a large, voluptuous looking chance that when the ‘‘ump’’ at the Polo Grounds rises next Tuesday to announce the world’s series batteries. exceptional batting strength. The same is true of New York. It is possible Mc- Graw may elect to send in Marquard against Plank and make it a. battle of southpaws, thus leveling the hitting chances of the two clubs and putting the Issue up to the run-getting effi- clency of the teams. 7 . o Conversation Connie--Get the ““Con’’? HILADELPHIA’S toothpick leader, Connie Mack, sees no cause t>d worry about his pitching staff. In past years a statement of this sort from Mack would have caused the wary to unbelt at once, and get down the. fam- ily plate on the Athletics, BUT—— This year C. McGillicuddy, has gone into the conversation—accent on the first syllable, please—game to an un- precedented extent He gives inter- views right and ieft and is apparently talking for publication. He is, from a& reportorial view, a different man— less conservative, less caatious, and therefore, less to be relied on. His STATEMENT AS TO HIS PITCHEKS, MADE THURSDAY, IS PALPABLY WRONG. In substance he says: : “I can’t see where New York has the better of the pitching ar- gsument. I bave Bender and Plank, who will be at their best and that’s enough said. I have als» Shawkey, Bush, Houck and Brown, all young men and just as likely to preve sensations as Demarece, of the Giants.” Connie, Connie! Man, are ye daft? Shawkey has pitched good games and bad ones, an in-an-outer; Brown has it on the wild man of Borneo; Houck is about the most relieved man on the team, while Leslie Bush is an- other erratic performer; Plank, they are betting, will rot be able to finish nine innings of any game he starts. This leaves the mighty Bender, who admittedly is GREAT, with large capi- tals. Against this shaky array behold Mathewson—Bender’s equal or super- lor; Demaree, the league’s leading pitcher; Tesreau, the Ozark bear-cat, and Marquard, mainstay of the Giants in the 1911 series. On paper there is simply no comparison of pitching strength. ee ees See UITH a iad has been from Clark Griffith's mind, It’s because Walter Johnson, the tamed right-hander, has signed his 1914 contract. His three-year document, which called for $7000 annually, expires this season. It had been predicted that ihe leading citizen of Coffeyville, Kan., would demand $20,000 next season. How- he will pitch for the modest sum of lifted. W. Johnson Signs 1914 Contract; Cobb Leads Jackson By 24 Points j day afterrioon. The scribes will discuss ways and means of reporting the world’s serius. The latest A. ry batting figures show: Cobb, 391; Jackson, 367, and Speaker, 864 There is still a chance for the Cardinals to win at least one series this season. To ever, it is unofficially announced that! here Sa: DENNIE 10 SHOW. HIS 113 MODEL “GRID” MACHINE | Re-Constructed St; L.. U. Foot- ball Eleven Will Get First Tryout Saturday. Coach Fred Dennie of St. Louis U. will exhibit his remodeled football ma- chine, built this year along very con- servative lines, Saturday afternoon, when the Shurtleff College eleven of Upper Alton calls. It will be the Bil- likens’ first offense of the season. Christian Brothers’ College wil! collide with another tame foe in Central College of Fayette, Mo., while Washington, the drone of the local fraternity, will be idle. The reason for this is that Shurtleff in- advertently scheduled two games for the same day, but inasmuch as St Louis had the prior claim, the Pikers were passed up. Washington’s first game will be a week hence, when the Jayhawkers, weighing about 200 pounds apiece on the hoof, will call Coach Edmunds has visions of a massacre. Brand-New Billikena. The Shurtleff-St. Louis U. game wii! be interesting, because it is the Billi- kens’ maiden appearance. Dennie has almost an entire new team, but withai he predicts @ more prosperous season than last year. He bases his hopes on the fact that he will have better team work and a more concentrated attack. It’s a case of everybody for himself and all for the team this year. Last year the team was passed up by the indi- vidual stars. Billy Connett, the Vriginia man, will referee, and his presence assures es rapid contest. The teams will line up about as follows: st. L. L. Kistner (©) Stanislav Posttions. Shurtl eff. Steinkraus, Peach Left guard. ..Drake, Green .. Fullback Right half...Moore, Morse Referee—Connett (Virginia). New Styles at C. B. C. Cc. B. C. will present an entirely new style of football. Saturday. Coach Kelly has adopted the Notre Dame shift, and his men wil! use it on every play. This makes for interest, inasmuch as the players continually are on the hop. For Notre Dame it always proved successful, and Kelly believes it will baffle the Fayette eleven. Kelly will send this lineup into the game: Quinn and McGinnis. ends: Ohmeryer and W. Essman, tackles; C. Essman and Loeffler, guards; Menges, center; Bernard er Murphy, quarterback; Ratican and Collins er Galla- gher, halfbacks, and Goetzman, fullback. Quarterback Bernard has been called home because of his mother’s illness and possibly may not have returned in time to start the game. In that case Murphy will take com- mand, A referee for this game has not been nominated, although either Dan Dillon of Eddie Klein will serve. Yale Crew Captain Resignue. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct, 8.—Charies Snowden, captain of the Yale crew spring and re-elected after the arvard on the Thames, has resigned bec of ei neligibility and Thomae Bayne De of New Orleans has been elected piace. Snowden’s resignation was soresagses at the time of his “ye for he was Sheff senior last year and aid not get his degree. Denegre is a junior in the academic Gepartment. v 2 ais OZ EPISTILES. TT baseball player’s bath, alas! Is lined with thorns and thistles; They’ve doused his literary gas— lie cannot write epistles. Now take those letters of St. Paul The clergy often quote 'em; But had St. Paul been playing ball He never would have wrote ‘em. © + * HE experts all agree without a dis- senting voice that Mr. McGraw’s pitching staff at the present writing lays over the staff of Connie Mack, even as the Easter lily to the dogfennel. ‘There- fore, im accordance with precedents es- tablished in other world’s series, we look to see Messrs. Mathewson, Marquard and Tesreau get a severe lacing, with Messrs. Shawkey, Brown and Bush com- ing unscathed and triumphant from the fray. —s As. a matter of fact our friend -the Veiled Prophet intimated to us no later than this morning, as we Were hanging from the same strap, that form was go- ing to get an. awful jolt in the coming series. * e * Walter Johnson's wonderful pitching is only equalled by the ease and grace with which he signs his contracts. * * 7 As a punishment for stars writing baseball we would suggest that they be transferred to the Browns and Cardi- nals. . *. . The Giants and Phillies have estab- lished a record that will probably stand as long as the game of baseball en- dures. It took them from Aug. W to Oct. 2 to pay a nine-inning game. Can | you beat it? —— a ee ee * ou S- 7 Arsenal Street Odds Shoy¥ No Choice for Joke Tig Padded-Cell Opinion Has It That It’s a Dead Heat WPich St. Louis Baseball Club Will Prove the Biggest Je Ticket Scalpers Not Feared By Management. NT By W. J. O’Connor. in nearly every precinet of the Fourth Ward. Interest is ru T : fall series between the Browns and Cardinals is attractin to usé bush league language, and before the series is starte + ention } high, esday, it is expected that almost everybody in St. Louis = the immedidte suburbs will know about it. A local layer of odds, who spent the hot summer in a luxurious, leather- cushioned apartment at the city’s big hostelry on Arsenal street, returned to town Friday, unéer protest, and an- nounced his slate for the series. His prices are as follows: 1000 to 1 the Cardinals do not win seven games. 50 to 1 Koney atrikes out with men on second und third, 50 to 1 Huggins doesn’t make a home run (inside the park). 25 to 1 Branch Rickey doesn’t use profane lanzuage. Reverse the odds on Huggins when Harmon pitches. 20 to 1 the Cardinals’ free score book is wrong. 10 to 1 it’s wrong in fvur places. 10 to 1 Schotton maffs a fiy bali if the sun’s shining. 10 to 4 Gus Williams muffs a liner, rain or shine. No Umpires Need Apply. All arrangements have Been mace for the local series. The National Com- mission met Friday in Cincinnati and after considering the local city cham- pionship from every angle, decided two appoint four umpires for the Pittsburg- Cleveland and a like number for the Chicago series. St. Louis managements have an- nounced the following rules to govern the series: ‘ Not more than 200 reserved seats will be sold to any individual. Mail orders will not be honored; parcel post O K. Owing to the great demand for tickets and the possibility of them falling into the hands of specula- tors, the seat sale will not open until the day of the first game. Messengers in line will be served same as the fans. The game will start at 3 o'clock and there positively will be no con- cert by the U. 8S. Marine Band pre- vious to each combat. It has been decided that the open- ing game will be played Tuesday, with an open date Wednesday, so that the players Who attend fhe V.-P. ball can rest up. The second game will be played at such time as the players feel at for the frolic. Double-headers will be staged on the slightest provocation. An oral vote of the fang assembled for the first me may possibly de:ermine the date of the first bargain matinee. It also is possible that Hi Mason and Herman Seekamp, respective secretaries, will call on each fan in person and get his ballot. All players Who have worked dilt- gently for ths uplift of their respec- tive will be eligible to share in the jackpot. This includes Bob Harmon and Dan Griner. The provceeds of the frst four eee — — [eee has only $15 to spen this is the store whe I HESE Suits are being featured here tomor- row in young men’s and men’s styles— they’re regular $20 values. These special values are offered in order to acquaint every man who has not worn Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes before, of the supe- rior quality and style to he found in these clothes —also to prove conclisively to every man who for a suit of clothes, that » should spend it. Special for Saturday Blue Serge Suits Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx | ai al we erat Vi em qi asset - be eat tee , ¢ 7 * : m4 ‘ : ‘ F x * a r ’ TH nul’ d 4 ed " ’ * aa ae aT . 2 a ‘ 4 . : . ; . SS. ' : ee Oe a ee : ‘i : . : 2 Se re ‘ . . « 2 Pe 3 i. we, ¥ - hey 7 - ’ ~ J Me a ee - P ” be yD, nm wren ¥ oat 4 ‘ gir ft ‘ - 1 : : 3% : wR Es en eile ae # a / p - “( a q 4 oh , J . . ie > ai » eps c \ r : ¥ , i . *s ¥ ° wt - * “i nie ~ . “ +! 4 + ' : r~9 ="4 . . hand ty. = 4 ; ws r - ae ‘- * ws : . - Ss oe . : x ae, a * da al Cl P J , We ¢, , oy pe nN a 3 = ‘ 4 * 4 ; an ol. kid * ‘ j : G ' ” way he i a4 fi a : yg or are b % oe ee ey oe ie ¢ P oe tg = *s ; reed ae ee : ve “a of € , WAe: + Nas if 5 ‘W ae Me. * , . “. ri re 4 ‘ f i - il “nd be . r ‘7 , - , - a . "7 7 y 7 > oP , . 4 > ’ 5 - Y yt, ie ca, hy SP we * tv , Pe ee ee =; - red .“* x Rx - - Ari & > é pe4 P oa . . Sas, . oN A he 4 ." ty ‘ tq, igre a ah Be é - PS ea og vas . , f oi, tears Me toe ma « py sith” CX ee ? agn ¥ pe | ato yp: . ate, Tay eC o , ‘ - . ‘ . _ ee : % ‘ ie ae AM is ¥ oh a a” Pie Br PN ee o> Ee? * Thy Die a is : ad. She get ‘¥ oe des Matias ted ges ; ” ’ a OF Be yea m nh ad oe s , hf BS ny ee hess ‘eh oes eh “ bh ei eS 9) ™ tad ie a. 2 We; ' 44) hs hae be Yat iv Agegat ve : rs A Pe ee aN » Ss f , 2 ee bal, yh ee pa tyr Vite ng F * is 1 ge? Sees 8 ae -d (i ath ¢ : . . “te: haa ob a ae Be fd Pre on eters} . $ 4% ie hy. Lae So 4, en he 25% , a fs wi EQ> ry ée wy my Se ag tee iS 2 } , “ oe To, Fae of Bt ail ae cp eS 32 Bee, eee ‘ ine? aide gt Je Ew ay #5 al } ; : y ; Se Rear aptty Cie de : ‘ PS $71. ons ? we ‘. ' ae 5 >, a a > a. “ + a ~ a i fon, ie i line od i t - 4 2 ‘ . - SN ®.: [9 oe > . : rt - ; aga 3 Pek 7 ad an? ie > 0 Ne ave hea $ . i i Firat bie HY po e ei ty Stns chy a hie i 0 Sw 4 begeeie wes | ips ‘tie 7) 7"
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a in = eae mE f ee aI il, Eg RE OLEFIN ey Mie. Sa Ae rae. : Se Se as Ps es ae: Set 2 ae Cage ee 2 : “os mf : ee Pend - : ~ ee ee > ED Ne ~ ~@ 2 ewe enqemes : ae me ® zat rye x So * * a , } } : } Zs ; ee 4 * ' } . ‘ ae 4 4 J ’ Spee ee on \ Py) ge ¥, 4 J \ tr es 4 Or 4 I ff f 2 ae) *, : , a 4 Ps , ae wath mm \ fo = / ae on ee (acd aN icy A aE . hare y x * oe - Ps ee > vs . ; yy = > oh be a wa - x a “3 : ; a ‘ is: > ra e j wey fe ie! fe a eT ry & | x } * . : ae Se oe 5. m ‘ . bes ‘ si Y, ee ee &. pty sit c ,. “F mr es Me xe = } ’ . 5 me Sieh, oo 8, v P r i hy, “ _- hy 7 ; ss = ‘ ‘ if | | } . > g 4 : j - 4 | WINFOR GIANTS Basebali Men Are Inclined to Think Plank and Bender Won’t Stand Up. Expressions ffrom various baseball _|men on the coming world's series in- dicate that McGraw’s team will be fa- .{vored because of its superior pitching staff. Here are a few tips: CLARK GRIFFITH, manager of the Washingtons: My team, with Johnson and Groom pitching, coul@ beat the Giants best four in seven, yet we were eaten up by the Athletics this year. JOHN EVERS, manager of the Oubs: The Glants will win. McGraw has four YWirst-clase pitchers and Mack has only two. The Athletics’ big hitters won't cut much of a figure. HUGH JENNINGS, manager of the De- troite: It’s an even thing. The Giants are stronger than people generally believe. TRIS SPEAKER of the Boston Red Sox: ae | t r t r 1 Nothing to it but the Athletics. They’!l) aes A e es om of outhit the Giants end make more runs 7A ast ae for as little es $ 00 aw = LAK S aluna Sid SANPUSAL BAAN SAR AUS OK Vose & Sons— Estey— ~ "Gi Miguowany case—eriging) Poem | Teal grice ites 1 15.00.) ee TNLOW . cc eveeeesesses . ¥ € 4 ‘ bs 2 Se fe Weser Bros.— Mahogany case—original price crignenke ‘prise se60-cincluding® b ire | = seseeee $110.00 | BUMS steel. scart” $785 GG a es - ‘ = ! Harmony P vane Yo § | = Mahomny SESS $75.00 |” mission care—o eee Res 14 Value ss" | Jesse F rench— | bench and scarf.. $ 45.00. ao SS POY eee ore OR cf, | Johnson Player— “a ET us reiterate 4 new soe veseesceres Jue 98.50 Used as a demo : Se i nstrator for the thou- WW New England— pete . : Ebony case—orig- = $50.00 | share. ...-.ecccocooDd sandth time that THE NEWARK Is > ete SOE eee NOT A $2.50 SHOE~$2.50 is merely its PRICE. e FREE sesrs“sna"tree course’ ot ‘plano lessons Yet, s mply because we SELL it for $2.50, | | @ . many men conclude that the Newark is noth- # . hg ing more than a $2.50 shoe, on the assumption that 4& as ; one has to pay what a thing is WORTH. We hit, : 5 As a matter of fact, these very men who . , WEARING $250 SHOES ALL THE WHI trae oO f Cor. 12th and Olive Streets ~ Mack can win without Bender or Plank, if necessary. FRED CLARKE of the Pirates: I think will be paid on savings deposits the Giants, if they get the breaks, wil! ' get the money. They know how to fight made with we on or before when it’s up to them. MoGraw’s pitchers will tell the tale. WILLIAM EVANS, American League ee ' . ' umpire: The Giants are strong, but the ang 5 Re: onda Oct. 6 Athletics are stronger. Mack has other ae | ‘f ‘ great pitchers besides Bender and Plank, 1 os ee ae Pe i) ye m3 i 4 s a bag te oe. ee es j lay * 2% wt ren ee & MS SS a a Se ey ne eg oe So is aha Gece hea One or hae iil at i eit es, At a 1 who are as good as ever. BILL DAHLEN of the Brooklyns: It's Luck will play a leading part Sa i PN a toss-up. - And besides regular hours we will be open in the series. : Ree -Monday from 5 to 7:30 MANAGER DOOIN of the Phillies: The : i. : ) pP ™m™ Giants will win begause the Athietics can- 1a not hit MoGraw’s big four. Bender and Plank can’t stand more than one game We pay savings interest at the rate of 83% per —_ si % annum on December 1 and June 1, because we Stars Who Can | a : May Write Big AP More Money | Series Stories. —BAN JOHNSON “ore the average depositor Players Invited to Use Official} # i Aa. ee em Me soe Ps 5 ' THE WHILE for that is the price the x have hough for his $3.50 goods! You may never have about it just this . & , ae paying a dealer $3.50 for shat eins thes $2.50. “~ J | - ? a mo sense makes these shoes actually worth more , ae K& gs porting, them IF THE THREE-FIFTY Y els ne : AL THAT WE CLAIM FOR @ a . a . > oe e° * . . THEM WERE NOT THERE hei ee . W Mississippi Valley ji | cxcsco on irene, nas if . | | Johnson of the American League, a Th e j member of the National Commission, e€ full Line of Newark f if rust O. announced today that those player- y y | scribes who can and will write their ot ‘ own stories about the coming world’s F or F all and Winter Now Ready j X fs series will be permitted to do so. / | . It also has been suggested that the No man who takes the trouble to examine our : players who intend to write will be fur- , = . my scidadasiths & Agfenaieiibtn.ah-the-tatides| “a collection of styles for Fall and Winter can oA SAV Ae ul Commission headquarters and will be el 4 Typewriter, Commission lS he J but be struck with the variety and exclusi Sa we F ? . ~~ se oe IS A\' mM =! ATO ; P ¢ ety Ve — * , ' t k H hiands Zi et eee Se ey eee Seen mere ness of our assortments and that superb work- @ee© he as ores ar ig ’ filing a carbon copy of the yarn with the commission. The other copy will be rent to the newspapers. This, the commission believes, will prevent a recurrance of many unpleas- ant situations which arose last year when players, not writing their own stories, were made to gay harsh things about their teammates, Five Local Prep ? manchip ond finish | which are the cardinal AQ , ; eature of the Newark Shoe. ‘ss bg | “tlt we he aew Fil eich win fee” MaMpge |, Oct. 6 to 11, Inclusive at 90. If Ww f ig First wing . 8. of 1914 Models you aretroubled with fallen arches, Pras hoa ~ ges Shee PEST, ; the Newatk ARCH SUPPORT | ] DOWN 1913 curtain Saturday afternoon, three In St. Louis OLYMPIC—“T RIS Popeler Re, dey a y t LASEVAALAOD ° e ° . . In PINERO’S Raia “meh aietane “al Jamed 706 Qtive Street, Republic Building MISS Billie Burke AMAZONS” The Best Vaudeville Show tm . Evenings and Saturday Mat., Gal prone py sage onto Yom i In East St. Louis ; Balcony 75¢, $1, $1.50; Orchestra $1.50, $2 HENRY WOODRUFF $1 a ES Sees 139 Collinsville Av., Near Missouri _ |ifecezeie. ROSE STAHL) «0 neguter susiness WEEK Soldan’s maiden out and the follow f Pop. $1.00 . Nicholocn, | ' ‘ the West End schoo! are hen 07 bia what Mat. Wed. In MAGGIE P PPER | Dee ; rere — Eee ed Coach Kelly has to offer. TONIGHT, 8:15. Central will open against Alton High s>HUBERT— axeo. mar. SAT. | without the services of Capt. Sid Merstet- 3 : S.> , ter, the star of the team. Rowan also will . : WAY DOWN cAsT ie ARF YOU GOING 10 be on the side lines because of parental . 300 Seats, Lower Floor, $1.00 ‘objectiona, while it is not certain that “SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW -QDENN C1 AD CE D Bib | viv on ceoctve Sea ietry, Conch Walker s 2 5 ic Fe aon SPEND $1 OR $50; Suits Tailored to Your Measure |siproprome|== There is no use tn “stalling”—you sim- ave to protect yourself from these Iny October broezes, and right here ~ game. Manuel Training School, having had | SIXTH. NEAR WALN © 10—BIG VAUDEVILLE and Ong Dollar « Week will give vo: Ml ny Opportunity knocks at your door more often J) 2°... LORPREY Gh ectt an outfit—Suit and Overcoat—which ed | han you take advantage of; now here is a case ; . would require fifty dollars in cash to Ralph Rose Seriously fil. the Otympie Club athlete and holder of the where opporiunity has been knocking and ringing your beil for one buy elsewhere. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8—Ralph Rose, SUITS —QVERCOATS FRe | wortc's chamotonship for the shot put week. Hu dreds of men end young men have heard this call and are thanking themselves for answering, knowing that their Fall sult will be made to fit them, parte lo not mach room to, talk bere fever tor & week. but the so- and at a cost cheaper than asked by unscrupulous dealers. | next Weeb- Manne Uinte. Here rans | gre. The swellest line of rlous mature of the complaint was not Po lg lly vercoats in this city to 1000 Styles to Pick From ° 3 T A N D A R D POP. MAT, é =e em te - a hy Hopory wy ROW $10 to $30 | Regular $25 and $30 Suitings = sa LADIES’ SUITS AND - OUGH this sale we have learned GRAND 8st, COATS racers sci yo guste kaow oo tie oitventonal ODDFO (u's EDUCATED Mai on account ty has developed Cc no ow of the advantages * caring apparel, Batte~Goeten Ay ney Aig ptre Eb ceePlggy ad ie lgeayee to be derived from tailor-made clothing. They Greatest Aheestmeat WOU cee eae ae “Btew"? all had the idea that tailored to your measure Suits and Coats | meant $30 or $35. Of course we havé suiting up to as of 7 as $60, but we have convinced them that an A No.- : made of an excellent quality and tailored in the A styles can be produced SOPs vn oo gin 00dd pece¥in ys , je. ‘ P ‘ — ‘ee : * j. y - : « PM . - 2 - : MERICA
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a eee » -@eer eter” ; as ai eeeerre ane eereerrerer & e Cedekheeueeee > seossossts **e Sean” as se eeeenee i a Biscvecces >.> a? x* 4 -? __ The Want Ade are sufficient perens' tt ess corner they thee abundant re- Try a 8-time ad— Your credit is good if you rent «a phone. ~~ DEATHS. _ 8 lines or ; memoriams, ALP At OLA—On ‘Thureday, Oct. 2, 1913, at 6 p. m., Charles Airola, beloved tle of Sebastian Piccardo. neral from McFarland & Finan’s 4034 Easton avenue, Satur- 4, at 7:80 a. m., to Calvary Deceased was a member of Lodge No. , B. P. —. Elks of Sedalia, Mo, .c) 9WIN—Entered into rest Friday, 1913, . 5:40 a. m., Mary Bald- en), beloved mother of len maliein and dear daughter Sheer Madden and the late Mary Mad- sister of Mrs A. McMahon. from family ‘residence, avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. 4nvited: to attend. Due notice later. {c) omg eat into rest Wednesday- y, Oct. 1, 1913, at 5 a. m., Maggie nee aitree ), beloved mother of and W liam E. Barr, Mamie or ttel (nee Barr)* dear sister of Mary a tt, and our dear grandma and as at the age of 65 years. “Funeral from family residence, 1243 , Bighth stret, Saturday, Oct. 4, 8:80 a. m., to S7. Vincent's hurch, to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives friends invited to attend. (a) WKI—Entered into rest Thurs aw day,- -Oct. 1913, Officer Charles E. | aki, beloved husband of Emily (nee Good), dear father of ° mica Bartezki, son of Peter Bart é ; wae reed of Rose Abel (neo Bart- exh i), ora Peters (nee Bartezki). im a a Ben Bartezki, and our broth- "er-in-law and uncle, in his 34th year 4 acm de moan r ; ve 4, sae 2 a ° Le rom “residence, erokee stree to-88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) _BUEREFINGTON—Entered into rest in on Thursday, t 30 a. m., Mollie Buf- ved mother of William P., dW G ll, Wiliam — Arthur ‘at “the age of 62 y turday et. et at 2 p. nce, 4921 Loughborough at Oak Hill Cemetery, Kirk- i. ‘Please ramalt flowers. Motor. (c) ILE—On Thursday, Oct. 2, 1913. es H. Carroll, beloved husbaa~-i beth Carroll (nee Miller), and father of Charles H. Jr., Made- and Mrs. Corinne Carroll Fine- —_— olr dear brother, in his 59th pe N Fu ineral Monday Oct. 6, at 8:30 a. a ror Nebraska avenue, to ratne oh Foe the neinacolinte Conception, to Calvary Cemetery. eg’: He a member of Olivette Royal Arcanum, and Society of Church of the ception. (c96) —Ent ered fnto rest — ae Zz, 1913, at 1:20 p. y (nee L nch), Felice re late oe Cassidy, oT ache ister of Mary McLaughlin and de unt of Margaret McLaughlin and | Lynch. ee F ansorel ‘aaturday, Oct. 4, at 1:30 p n., from residence, 1317 North Second Be to St. Patrick's Church, thence Calvary Cemotery. Weceased was a member of Evening e, No. 2654, Knights and Honor, and Ladies’ Auxil- ie ry ; Indian War Veterans. (c) iLO 1US—Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. 2, 1913, at 2:45 p. m., H. Colonius. ‘Funeral Saturday, Oct. 4, at 1:30 p. _ srom residence of Mr. and Mrs. ry Dieterich, 5900 Lexington ave- to St. John’s Cemetery. Funeral f : hate. s—Entered into rest Thursday, 13, Mary J. Curtis, beloved er of Mrs. Mortie Dempster, aged ears 4 months and 4 days. meral Satu y, Oct. 4, at 2 p. m., residence of her sister, Mrs. . "3 ww 8718 Tholozan avenue. (c) RGER—Entered into rest on 2, °1913, Earl - vm second year eral -from family ‘south ew 4 hig agg 6 Satur- oct. 4, at 2 p, m. eter and “Cemetery. ead eth private eat ILE—On . Thursday, Oct.. 2. a 3: 30 a. m., Edna El zabeth Dris- * ved a pg of James S. and nee residence ; from family residence, Per) “avenue, on Saturday, Oct: 4, at a m., to Immaculate Conception aurol ahénne to Calvary Cemetery. vate. eld and Auburn (ill.) meets Seri “COPY. ROBE—On Thuraday, Oct. 2, 1913, at 10:10 a. m., Henry Albert Drobe, ‘beloved son of Henry Drobe izzie. Drobe (nee Feldmann), at > of 5 months and 5 days. Tal will’ take place on Satur- “Oct. 4, at 2 p. m., from family 1319 eetns avenue .t eter and Paul's Cemetery. is and relatives invited to at- * earn, beloved fath- ohn K.., David G., aed ¢ Genevieve Duffy. take place on Monday, at o o0 a. m., from residence, ellis avenue, to st. Mark's he urct “thence ‘to Calvary Cemetery. a: Chicag Dubuque, anes City and ; ‘a papers please copy. ee Rerensed was a member of the Ran- 1, G. A. R. (c)) Bon ——Eatered into rest, after ; -” Bagh reomgae § py . a:40 ary . en thee wifs (ase oy leton, dear mother aly rk D. Eagletun, Be fe Peenae pire: sr PEKORN mite St Ants Sodality, urt No. oie Je Ladies ra “the wribiesnn eases into rest: = n ran 1913, at 4:30 p, m.. saved husband of “Gaste (nee .Senock), oon inter of “Mrs. a. ‘Amelia pecs bane Gas r,a ea -in- law, cond ot ak nt 2 months and 15 residence, 425 t. 4 neral from famil turda Wilmington avenue, jat 2 p. m., to New Picker’s emetery. Relatives and iriends invited to of nn BBARD—On Thursday, Oct. 2, 1913 in his 66th year, George E. Hubbard of 2923 Olive street, husband of Mrs. Kate E. Hubbard (nee Richardson). Notice of funera! will be given ron er. KRETZ—Entered into rest on Thurs- - day, Oct. 2, 1913, at 12:30 p. m, Stephen Kretz; beloved fin 4 oO Augusta Kretz (nee Reis), and dear father of Rosa Hurst (nee Kretz), Clara, Frank, Werdelin, John, Ferdi- mand Kretz and dear father-in-law of Joseph Hurst end our dear grand- father, at the age of 45 years 7 months and 16 days. Funeral from family residence, 4045 Nebraska avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 4, fat 8 a.m., to St. Anthony’s Church, ‘thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to atten. Deceased was1imember of St. An- thony’s Branch, No. 69, of the Western Catholic U nion. (c) LEWIS—Suddenly, on Wednesday Oct. 9123, at 7 p. m. Mrs. Eliza- beth ewis,, beloved mother of Nellie Holmes and Mrs. Carrie Keyes. Funeral from the family residence, 12 North Spring avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 8:30-n. m., to St. Francis Xavier's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Deceased Was a member ot St. Ann's Sodality. (8) McCULLEN—On Thursday, Oct. 2, 1912, at 3:15 p. m,, Andrew J. Mc- Cullen, beloved husband of Mrs. Brig- gie McCullen (nee Byron), dear fath- er of Lilian, Flcrence, Leo, Robert, Virginia, Joseph, Leonard and Walter McCullen, and our dear brother, after a lingering. iliness,.aged 47 years. Time of funeral from residence, 1835 Maiden Lane strect, will appear a. c McMAHON—Entered into rest on Weainesday, Oct 1, 1913, at 4 p. m., Frank McMahon, aged 60 years. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 4, at 2 p. from Collin’s Chapel, 517 W Pini street, to Calvary Cemetery, under the auspices of Bridge & Structural Iron Workers’ Unicn, Local No. 18.(¢c) MILLER—Entered into rest on Fri- day. Oct. 3, at 12:10 a. m.. Jahn S&S. Miller, beloved husband of Elizabeth A, Miller and father of Leona Miller. Funeral from residence, 209A Lafay- ette avenue, Saturday, Oct. 4, at 2 p. m., under the auspices of the Relief Com- mittee of the Odd Fellows. (c) MUELLER—Asleep . in Jesus on Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1913, Madalena Mueller (nee Seibel), dearly beloved mother of Adolph, Henry and ulis Mueller, Emma Hoehn, Hulda Ackel- bein, Clara Betz, Bertha Meyer, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother end great-grandmother, at the age of 79 years. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 4,.at 1 p. m., from residence, 2907 Chippewa _ street, thence to Concordia Cemetery. (c) NEVILLE—Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. 2, 1913. at 12:30 p. m., Catherine )*. Neville, beloved daughter of Jeremiah Neville and ihe late Mary Neville (mee Flynn), and our dear niece. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 4, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 2915 St. Vincent avenue, to the immaculate Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemeterv. Friends invited to attend. ot SMITH—On Thursday, Oct. 2, 1913, 4:16 p. m., Arthur C., Smith, beloved husband of. Birdie Smith (nee Pres- ton), dear son of Selena A. Smith, our dear brother and. brother-in-law, at the age of 38 vears. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 4, at 2:30 p. m., from Kron’s parlor, 2826 North reeves avenue. Funeral private. Mo- or Deceased was a member of the bes Louis Police Department. STEPHEN SON—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct 1, 1913, at 6:18 p. m.. Dora A. Stephenson (nee Parsons beloved wife of the late John P. Ste- phenson, mother of William P. Dall, Alma L. Christopher, Virginia, Pau- line Lewis. Funeral from iesidence,’ 7156 Lan- ham avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 2 p. m. Motor. % Montgomery City (Mo.) and Charlies (Mo.) papers please copy. (cd WISEMAN—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Sept. 28. 1913, at 3:20 p. m. our beloved mother, Mrs. Magdalena Wiseman, in her §7th year. Interment was private. Special Notice. Officers and members of Hope Lodge, No. 186. K. of P., are requested to meet at Castle Hall, Saturday, Oct. 4, at 1p. m, sharp, to attend the fun- eral of our ates Brother Charles Bartezki. ED. H. SCHLOMANN. GC. & ED. C. BRAUN, K. of R. and ,5. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE—Notice is hereby given that under a chattel mortgage, made. executed |' delivered by Charlies F. hort of the Louis and State of T)linols, on the lith dav of July. 1918. to, the Georre Cc. Brinkman Motor Car Co.. a Missouri cor- poration, that said George C. Brinkman M>-- tor Car Co. will, on Tuesday. the Tth day of October. 1913. at 10 a. m.. of said day, at its place of business, 2818 Locust the city of St. Louis. Mo.. sel! at public arc- tion to the highest bidder for cash. a certain reven-passenger touring car. manufactured by the National Motor Vehicle Co., style, !m- proved series V. No. 7231 ause of the default made by said Charles F. Short. in the payment of the indebtedness voursuant to the terms°of said chattel mortgage. GEORGE Cc. RPRINKMAN MOTOR CAR CO., et By George C. meee President. Louls, Mo., Sent. 30, 191% (e2) Victor 490 PEET/ BROS Grand 3546 t Funeral chapel, 2739 , Iatavette av. ane charge for Peetz a Bell. Bell. Forest 281. rare Delmar 763 GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER 4621-35 Ea Easton avy.: union Lost and Found le line: mintmum 20e. PARP PBB LAF and city of Bast Sr. Solid maeate. PSDP D DIVA . musician’s date n jo Musicians =e cora] rin ‘of fal owner. Reward ‘, “of eee to Y.. W. C. A., 1811 Locust at. OF KEYS—Lost. with M there a y Tru return there (ey nh Fores ° : 3535 bracelet, lettered L. es reward. Mrs. Club, 89) Tats engraved ae we OP other $304 Onio. . Ae. " g ¥ ' 5 . @ " quitiais EU nese ae en Hs Ze to distric*. 17, by working woman: rata box F-16, female neh le; e; lib- 1 reward. Return to 145A live st. i PURSE—Loat. Thursday Oct. gunmetal! ease (ec) iterkia. on ldg.: rewar RAINCOAT Lost, on Walask train, Oct. 2: to Prairie av.: reward given. (8) ae ; iM + Garnet, Monday: horseshoe: rewar Cherokee st war FOR—Lowt pononvaa R. W. ward. 5A gnol is ary eeteeen saan Raymond and Aubert av., small gold watch, fn leather bracelet: reward at above address. (6) FOUND AIN—Found, automobile anti-skid chain. Thon 5433 Graves. (7 EARRING—Found. diamond. kerchief, containing no mark. wh with rough dry work: wne may same by calling at Fruift's Newnart drv_ and ewivine nerfect description. | MULE-~—-Found, old black. Call at Olive Street rd. eel cle PURSE—Found, purse, money, keys. Wednes- day: Bellefontaine car. Wartenbee, home evenings. 932 N. Garrison. FOUND BY POLICE. KEYS--Found Broadwav and Chippewa; awaiting owner Second District. MA ES—Found rear 209 N. 4th st.: District. S.: re- tied in hand- i came have Lau- §203 aw altine owner Central COMING EVENTS _ ~~ _— =~ Rolla agate. 10¢ line: “minimum ‘Ho “ — M. THOMPSON’S urday night. Wegman’s Hall, and Cottage: 25c. Personal Solid agate. all line: business personals, 25¢ line. Minim 2 lines. Full amounts must accompany orders» by m mail. PERSONAL—M. D.: I kno derstand. Weuls ‘love dearty where shall call? DEEDS, =" and legal documents: money to loan: insurance’ notary public. 1186 Cheat- nut at. (c16) Employment Wanted Solid agate. ic line; bueiness notices, pub- lisher’s option, 10c line; m minimum, 2 lines, MALE CHAUFPEUR-Sit. by experienced careful driver; references; call after m. A. Gordon, 13°) Elliot. CLERK—Sit. wee os rienced order clerk or collector. Rave you? Box G-219. Post-Dis spatch. (6 CLERK—Young . _ ~~ hand- painted euchre Sat- 8:30, Spring I un- you do. to see you. colored ; 6 p. (6 man wants position. as clerk or assistant bookkeeper: can fur- nish ood references; moderate saiary. Rox -182. Post-Dispatch. (5) Sea ee tere nny oy - wor or ours a v3 - ee hae G-210, Post-Dispatch, ___fB) (REEPER—Emploved, wants’ work k of > kind, Saturday afternoons and even- Box G-29. Post-Dispatch. (96 (‘EEPER—Desires position; stenographer and office man; ences: small salary. 3150 Iowa. LOOKKEEPER-—Sit. by young ames and commercial school perienced in iumber. Earl © 440% N. 2ist. St. Louis, Mo. BOY—Sit. by 19-year-old boy, experience in plumbing shop. Manchester. gi ER—Sit. by colored, in private feiatiy 1 city references. Lindell 1516. ee ETARERO SIC by experienced, on repairin or refinishing furniture. R. Schober, 2900 outeau. CANDY MAN—Sit. by practical candy man: experienced puperintendent. to look after factory; A No. references. Box F-7, Post- Dispatch. (4) Dinpaich ants work repairing, finish- ing; anything. anyway. day or job. Car- periter. 1210 Prairie. CHAUFFEU R—Sit. Lindel 493. CHAU FFEU R-—Sit. ; repairing. 2932 Lawton. 6:30 .p. m. CHAUPFT EUR — ait, by compétent. do repairing. 2932 Tawton: call TR2S i CHAUEFEUR- Sit by colored married man; 5 years’ experience; good city references; do own repairing. Rox G-44, Post-Dis, (7) CHAUFFEUR—SiIt.: honest and reliable: do own repair: will. drive two hid wants is experi- enced refer- man: high graduate; Wolcott, -ears’ o* with 2 571 by experienced. Call competent. reliable; do Call Bomont is2R. “Hable. ee wari’ win. good. inandh AS “St. 5 experience and ref- ton_739. i‘ = =stence. Phone Bent ASHIER—Sit. yenings va end © work, my ot ore sienographi. Cr oy eee ATD— Bit. by bg bbin Bo C i A tb Neat girl wishes’ Pes mont COMPA nant ae & ~ en ag English. travel her Box _G-235 t. by midd Ge d or week. 1433A Montclair. COOK—Sit. by neat colored vf cooking; write 4281A 8&t. io Wh eh a ar COOK-—Sit. by experienced colored; aot | restaurant or boarding ho 3322 Bomont 1420. e = Lawton. caeniere ome ° girl; Cass a SGOK Ait , Cook and general housew K—Sit. in a d fami b German ~ goo T ly y a NT S—T y at k. 910 or 33 PE ER horough! expert ae __S) | by lec or otherwise Yomes. 4258 Cote Brilliante. (2) | E MBROIDERY WORK WANTED CHattreuks ~ ti xpertenced 3400 N. Halli st. If you have started several pleces of e broidery work and grown tired of it. befere finishing the work. let me finish it for you: the work will be neatly and reasonably done Box R-150, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit, to assist with cooking and house- work; no laundry; $3 weekly. Forest 322 GIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, office work or assist in housework. 3026 Laclede. GIRL—Sit. by po white girl for din- ing room or upstairs. Forest 8923R. GIRLS—-Sits, by two colored housework; experienced: mont 455W. GIRL—Educated German gir! tion as ladies’ maid or nurse for chil ren. Box R-198, Post- -Dispatch. (7 HO''SEGIRL-—Colored. Bomont 437. HOUSEGIRL—nit. by colored, to do light housework; plain cooking. 2617A_ Lucas. HUUSrGIRL—Sit. to do general housework; colored girl. Bomont_ 141% HOU SEGIRL—sit. by work by y_week. HOU SEG tIRI-SBSit. tiouse work Cail HOUSHGIRL —Sit. colored. Call ng ris, cook and references. Bo- (6) Wishes si- firstoc lass colored, ont 1417. n for = Sy0GA North M a Mar ket, as housegir! \and Bomont 2119. by neat colored girl to do ahs ee Phone Bomont 1777L. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl, to °o do general housework; $3.50 per week. 4246 Ken nerly. HOU wero ne Mee = el girl wants housework ‘or ooking. 2248 Washington. Call Bo- mont “D08TWS. » HOUSEHGIRL-—Sit. do housework. 107 N. Channing. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. general housework by neat. refined German: good plain cook: $6 week: give telephone number. srs R-195, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged Ger- Post-Dispatch. (5) cook ; by ‘neat colored girl, to Lindell 2456. May Jones, expert in the ‘CARPENTERS—Five | sc o Se. and Wesniagc 7 yd aK man. 4 as- eee a eee m5 strike. oo Aa oe ork: wa Hil. pu eh - Seren Mrs. Simmons. Bo- : vit BUYER’S ASSISTANT. Young man, about 25 Rd bys on old, with’ re- tail experience, i ware R BROS. M (c and scraping floors; — bs ' 1818 Olive st, - (c6) Snlon: apply with nothin ‘but first- 127 nford., Apply (cS) tools in the morning: class mechanics need apply. 31 oon 7 CHANDELIER ASSEMBL bg man, experienced. Apply 1107 Locus ic) COAT MAKER—First-clagss. H. B 604 Oriel Bidg., 6th and Locust. COAT MAKER—First-class. for ood opening for steady man. Apply G. R. Schmidt Woolen Co., 701 Locust st. (c6) COATMAKERS—tTwo, first-class; best wages {In town; steady work; none but the very best need apply. Rothberg’s, 309 N. 10th. (c6) COATMAKER — First-class. experienced: no other need at Steady work io the right man. eedleman, Jackson, Tenn. (cT) CUMPOSITOR—Experienced. nonunion. shali- cross & S. Co. (c5) COMPOSITORS—Catalogue; nonunion. o ton & Skinner Stationery Co. (c6) CONCRETE LABORERS—Apply at Delor a _ Virginia. Trinidad Asphalt Co COO K—Good. experienced. 1710 Tuy COoOOK—Short order man; night work. Rex Restaurant. 4485 Finney. COOK—Good, allround second cook; come ready for work; work nights. 4829 Delmar, COOK—Good man. Ohio Lunchroom, 3829 Easton av. (ec) COOK—First-class, also good front man speller. Star Restaurant, 1711 Market. COUPLE-—White, to a janitor wee apartments. e Knudsen, av DESIGNING Funk, (c) ee ; for Berlin (7) og Pk ay —FOR REIN- FORCED ar da CONSTRUCTION. AT OXCE. MAIN 4 c6) DISHW ASHER —Exverionced man. Luncherv N — EXPERIENCED, REIN- CONCRSTE CONSTRUCTION: AIN 467. (6 Pierson DRA SMA FORCED AT ONCE. DRIV ER—Good colored man as driver of coal wagon and general work; single. 3987 Fin- nev av. __man lady. Box G-138, HOUSEKHEPER—Sit. Call 1403A De Soto O5458R. av. Phone Central ~~ SEKEEPER-—S!t.: for doctor: by French lady. Mme. Louise, 1615 Texas av. HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. by colored bachelor home; references. Box Post-Dispatch. - HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by woman with two small ivtls; prefer suburbs; best refer- ences. Phone Grand 2655. Address 1315 8 Vandeventer. _ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.;-town or country, by strong, middle-aged widow; home for two small children and moderate wages seer: Box G-82, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHRKEEPER—A widow with 2 ae 4 and 5 years, wants to keep house for working people or a private home; honest and respectable; trifiers need not answer. Box F-26, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. _ by housework or paint cleaning. 1§17_Morgan. rear. LADY—Sit.; experienced in bakery and con- fectionery. M. S.. 3305 Minnesota. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored work by day, Call Bomont 1564. (5) LAUNBRESS—Sit. eeeine and ironing = German woman. 2316 Lemp. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored any day week. Call Bomont 1420. 38322 Lawton. LAUNDRESS—Wants Monday only: write or call Saturday. H. H., 4218 Fairfax. (6) LAU by expertenced, Monday and Tuesday, or Saturday, cleaning, Phone Bomont 1923. og NDRESS—Sit. by first-class; undle washing to bring home. ne oa 43° > North Market. LAUNDRESS Sit. py nonest woman: take bundles. 103 N Tega recon near Grand aes Olive. Lindell 4 LAUNDRESS—F ~ class; no other apply; Saturday morning. early. Fuclid. y : ae Cg RE ys LAU NDRESS—Sit. by white, reliable: ences; does good work: reasonable; bundles tc bring home. Bomont 750 ify LAUNDRESS—ANit, dDv_ honest. reliabie wom- an to take bundles home only: references. Lindell 4054 Central 987387L (5) NURSE-—Sit.: for children, 1806 Hickory. NURSE—Sit. by elderly lady for nursing or S-hour work. Phone Lindell 3080. NU RSEGIRL—Colored, for walking child. Call Bomont 1756R. in girl, R-119, (6) colored woman, Mrs, Denni-c in wants Lindell a N. refer- wants free. Rox J-183. Post-Dispatch. will CHAUCFFEL R—Colored, experienced, take perfect care of your car. H. Mitchell, 3440 ne. PIANO PLAYER—Wants position in theater: 4 years’ experience with vaudeville and pictures; call at_ once. Lindell 5552W, CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; in dri ving. washing. polishing pairing; ¢ ty references. Box CHEF’ —Sit.; first-class; reference; motel oF pe club. Box T-39. Post- -Dispatch. (94) CHEF—Sit. by thoroughly experienced Ger- man-American cook; ‘strictly sober and good manese: Al club and cafe references. Box -226. Post-Dispatch. (96 OOK—Sit. by first-class: Goard ng house vr a Bia. Phone Olive 1338 Williams. J (H) COOK—Sit. by first- Claes. allrouna. sober to Ww references; R i experienced ot “58, and willing . vears. Box G- 166. Post-Diepatch. ) DEMONSTRATORS—Educated married couple want position as traveling demonstrators with some high-class St. Louis house; will go no She ia please do not answer unless you have a clean, honest proposition. Box G-247. Post- -Dispatch. DRIVER—Married man wants work driving grocery wason: steadv and sober worker; hest of references. M. 2A% Gasconade st, DRL GUGIST—Registered. wants sit. in Mie sourt: Fo saidg and reliable: reference Paw Pnet.THienatch (mA) ENGINEER CAT by experienced, low pres- sure’ can give references from present em- plover. Engineer, Linmar Bidz. ENGINEFER—Sit.: unlimited chanical engineeer, with 85 years’ ex- perience: ticense in full force at present. Address . . Hemphill. Eldorado. T11.‘6) H. B ESTIMATOR--Sit. bv draftsman, “with prac- tical experience, on buildings: wants sition with contractor. Box G-33 Post-Disnatch. (89) GARDENEP AND FLORIST—Experienced, wish sieady positicn: married, have 2- year-old child; speaks very little English. tox 1-182. PostDisnatch. (1) HOUSEMAN—Sit. by first-class colored: perienced. Lindel! 2010. 4068 —Wants work of any kind. _ 4570 Gibson can, | MARS. by’ colored: good, allreund inde = OE AND WIFE—Want work on suburban Box F-82. Post-Dispatch. (96° geen by young colored as houseman. 82°! Laocveat. MAN—Young. marred, seeks would like to learn trade. Post-Disnatch. MAN—Young. wants sit. ovetage and Sundays. best references. G-186, (6) Po t-Dispatch. MAN—Settled married man from country wants work of any kind. K. Boyd, 2239A Bismar MAN AND. WIFE-—5Sit. settled: no children; N. 15th st. A it. in automobile garage. to learn business¢ am good man; years’ experi- ence in machine shop, can run auto: salar object. Box G-227. Post-Dispatch. 7) MAN—Sit. by ae gad Swede as house- man or janitor: no other work: 15 years’ experience: first-class references. ‘Box G-201, Port-Dienatch, (3) MAN—Ambitious, young position where he can aavedcs” *himeelf: has good ) | education at ane best references. Box G- _ Post (@) MANA Be Position as saw rill manners, bookkeeper or commission clerk: peer eat al} Ba nena ed to. business; str a d em e: custome o 8 ; ret- erences. Box fod oo nen 4 (7) MECHANIC—B&it first-class, from ta wets Country: ial s German. Frisch. = SigHT WATCHMAN—Sit. ; : Fae ined cen of references; un nasemend fir- chief me- ex- Finney av. F. Daniels. (5) cook. employment: Box G- 113, by couple, on farm: good workers, 503 t.;: or night watchman white ~ hand coe a atrict _ chil- n eatly SEAMSTRESS-—Wishes sewing at home: dren's dresses a specialty; work done; _ price reasonable. 4564 St. Ferdinand, position; competent: 6 years’ siperiencs: references; Sidney 1428W. (5) STENOGRAPHER—Envperlenced desires half-day position, 580, STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: wants work ing. addressing circulars. envelopes; i sonable charges. 3ox G-240. P.-D. _ 5) STENOGRAPHER i—Sit. by first-class, come tent; 7 years’ experience; excellent refer- ences. Box G-167. Post- Dispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Expeg: high school, uni- vergity education; prepared to take al! ‘kinds dictation: 6 years’ experience handling corre- spondence without dictation § for firms in city.. Ad. 5534 Cabanne; phone For- est 337¢ (5 WOMAN —With child. & years. ises. wants work. any kind. WOMAN--Sit. en work: zo home WOMAN— Wants sit. W. Morrison, Clayton, Mo. WOMAN-SIL.: work. 1487 TT. WOMAN—With working husband, place to take care of rooming house. N25 Tvier. WOMAN-—Sit. ; preferred to high wages: Mrs. Smith. 925 Tvler. Help Wanted Solid agate. 10c line. except S apente sales- men, canvasscrs, solicitors; ordere i5c line; minimum, 2 lines, OOOO erm . PPA Pa a lady, Phone Lindell vopy- live on prem- 4220 Finney by settled woman to do kitch- at nieht, 502 N. 15th. office work. Mrs. J. St. Louis County. (7) good cook, assist with house- Hodiamont. Phone Cabany wants Applv (@) z00d home or country. 35; with girl 5: city ah PP APw ARMATU RE WINDER--Experienced, for di- rect current work; state age, experience. references and salary wanted. Apply Mount Vernon Car Mfg. Co.,, Mount Vernon, Ill, «c7) BAKER—¥13 Soulard: Po Rei Saturday: R21 . t. SARBER— For Saturday: . 6th 6 $4.50 guaranteed. $4 guaranteed, 108 Call to run shop. Delmar 3301L. ll a. m. to ll p. m:; BARRER— Young man, tonight, 2840 Burd; ——————— RBER- —Saturday, MSS 0. 708 Market. SARBER_ For F Friday afternoon and Satur- ay. soe ehe—On ee of our plant being enlarged, and peelers. Union Biscuit Co., (c5 jence, small town; steady “wa ™ west St.~ Louis Barber Supply Co., Loute,. Ill (45) SARDER Frias, 6 p. m., and Saturday; $5 guaranteed: 85 r cent over $7. Victor L167, Compton and Shenandoah. George E. Lon aa LT MAKER-—-First-claas. belts, Box A-53. Post-Dispatch. Sit SECs Y HAN Compton Planing Mill, » 7 BOOTSLA CK Colored good wages; steacy - da .around, .store, deliver Dispatch. (od) for men’s as ge uni- | two best | 5, | Melvin Goldman & Co., we require a few roller mer. . ELECTRICIAN—Must understand old houses Call at 3463 Potomac. Victor (c) GRANITE GC CUTTER—Monumental ha ey will pay St. Louis bili of wag Brad ‘ey. Effingham. Tl. aa, HARNESS MAKER—720 8S. 7th st. (c) HEEL CUTTERS—Havernhill. American Shoe Stock Co.. 2631 La Salle. (c) HOD EARRTERS—Nonunion; apply Vir: cinta and OQOsreola. all Bro c6) HOG BU’ Se ae Packing & ce @ ®& ® «> & & © STREET MEN—And newsboys to sell dur- ine the German Centennial the original em- blem: call from. 2 p. m. at Temple Bide (6) TAILOR—Bushelman _ on ladies’ suits, new wort. Anniv S15 Franklin. (ed) > » u ' eh PA NEF - — ~ = Gor est a ewes PARTNER Wtd!—$50 buys one-third o patent on Smeemnont oeoias ~~ ey et mas toy in France and — (96) J. Menges. 3129 Meramec — TRADE SCHOOLS AND Aasc 4 r BE A. A DETECTIV are month; travel ever the caer Ludwik. 642 Westover . Bldz.. LOCOMOTIVE firemen and eg 8140; experience unnecessary. ¥y tuition? when emplo ag A ee Oe 407 Metrovolitan Bidg st Ft. el 111. (801 ____ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES nN Sat Sanne salar bak H __HELP WANTED—FEMALE ASSISTANT—In dentist i office; apply Sun- day morning. 346 N BOOK KEEPER—Girl. and phones, Kohn Market, . King’s —— way. c) MUNDLE WRAPPERS—Experienced: onl ready for work. 125 Spruce. CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Experienced, = girls to Jearn: steady position: good sal- ary. Apply Plows’ Candy Co., 310 ramets! CUOK—i718 N. Jaylor. z ~ t be good cook ; writ Supt.’ ‘te Kansas City, answer — 617 X COOK—AVhite woman; in family. 4128 Washing! n bi. COOK-—Experienced. Josephine Raahs wcistineden Grand and H c OOK --Expertetic i mn ‘home. Call ta +s ar re: Washington. ( COOK —-Seetee plored. Peckman Hatel, COUOK—And Crittenden. )K—Experienced, with or cio wash- ling. 5642 Von Versen av: Lit to a downstairs work. bis Eg or pens maker. Herbert Kraus, 3 Pestalozzi TA ea eat experienced ladies’ tallor, to assist in cutting and fitting. Silverstein, BR30 Olive st. 16) TAILOR—Good, steady coatmaker, at once, by piece or $15 a week; steady work the year around. Thos. H. Gibson. Festus. Mo. (8) TAILORS—Steady - work. GATELY, 821 Washington. (c) COUK—Good, white; Bo aE w wages; references requt > call noon. 4900 Lindell, COOK—For boarding house. White Hotel, opposite St. Louls Car Co., Broadway. COOK-—tiood gir! for cooking and assist general housework; references, Apply 172 Simpson pl. Sidney plata ae | 2375. COOK—Experienced white irl for ing in suburbs: no —- house. were av. TEAMS—20, llth and Pine. L. Kennah & Sons. (c6) TEAMS—-Brockschmidt Quarry Constr. 6533 Manchester av. TEAMS—50, with %-foot beds. at and Olive: teams can make $5 per dav. James T. Addis. TEAMS Wtd.—For slip work. av. and West Belt Terminal. struction Co. Tle MARKERS—Exverienced minimum price lic: 10-year Fork camp just opening. Standard Timber Co., Evanston, Dept. C. TINNER’S HELPFER—Or a boy to learn tin- ner’s trade. 4107 Chipvewa. UPHOLSTERER—First-class. Fast Grand. Co., lor to “Ft ” Apply Caton Heman Con- (c) work’ in all hewn specifica- contract: Address Wy>.. ‘cS) at 1902 (c) 122 Eas. (ce) dishwasher ay. Call _ton av WAITERS—Two coreres.. Oliver Hotel, 914 N. WAITER—Young man — night waiter in __ restaurant. 1602 5. Broadway. WAITERS—Two. Melton’s Cafe, 1722 Wash- _ineton. a o- (c) WAITER—Experitenced arm waiter. to take __ charge of restaurant. night. 4118 Easton WINE CELLAR MAN—A. Moll, Franklin av. and id 7th at. {c)* a nd ox “gc agatha quarry at 5000 S. Broad- I, “ABORERS Shap: oh LA BORERS—On waterpipe works: ' ton car to Price rd., walk north; job. fcl4) LABORERS=To do quarry work. Progress uarry, at Lindenwood. Take Suburban or Tower Grove car or Frisco R. R (c7) LINOTYPE OPERATORS—Nonunion. Bux- ton & Skinner Stationery Co. (c6) LUMBER PILER—Compton Planing Mill, 8313 8. Compt on. {c) MACHINIST HELPER—Good for xgeneral work end pine fitting: state wages desired: refoe-nceg, x R-153, Post-Disnatch. MAN Mr general kitchen _ wages $7.50. Apply 202 N. 8th. MAN—Colored, to do pressing on ladies’ and men’s clothes. 4815 Delmar. mA: ae care for furnace and yard for Box F-4, Post-Dispatch. TcR ig colored, to work around home; 7 grees required. Apply 4522 Westmin- ster pl. MAN—Young. position as traveling collector; salary $20 per week. Avply between 8 an. 2:20 a.m... MW BRenofat Ride (el) MA N—Young: position as traveling collector; salary $20 per week: apply between and ‘20 a. m. (ci) long Va. 80) MAN—For house and dining room work: col- ored or white. 5340 Waterman: Forest 4479 fc MAN—On moving van: must be strong and have experience; good wages: call at once. Maple and ae tomorrow morning. (c) Clay- long to sell goods on trains: MAN—Young. oday. Apply 18 S. 18th. mont. MAN—Young. that has had some experience as «redit man, in the credit furniture or clothing business: state experience and sa'- ary. Box 4-79, Post-Dispatch. (c5) MAN—Stable. house and yard man: married, with small family: expertenced in caring for horses, harness, vehicles, steam and hot water furnaces: good a * 8 rooms and bath: West End home: references required. Call 2127 Franklin av. (c@) MAN—Of education and business experi- ence, to fill responsible position, by cor- poration. to represent them in St. uls; only those who can show clean history and have large ability need apply; in writ- ing. give full details of your experience or no consideration given. Box A-74, ost- Dienatch. (c8) MEATCUTTER—Apply Frank Lind's, 7th and Lucas. (c) Saturdays. Kern's, MEATCCU TTER—For 8801 cRee. MEATCUTTER—GIili Bros., Easton and Mar- __cus avs. WINDOW TRIMMER—Experienced: apply at once. Progress Dept. Store, Sarah and Manchester. WINDOW TRIMMER iw mane about 26 years old. with some experienc SCHAPER BROS. MERC. CO.. Sth and Washineton. (c) Woon CHOPPERS—R~ cord or acre W. tT Wittehredc °t Cheetnnt af (eQW WOODWORK ER—Exnerienced in cafriace ard waraon work 813 Coss. . {c) WnOD WORKERS—Experienced. at once: rood pay: steady work. FE. Gartner. 905 N. 20th st. ae pi eee (ce7) YARDMAN-—Good yard and houseman: col- ored. with references. Call between 7 and : RR2Q Lindell bi. YARNERS—And caikers. on water work: take’ Clayton car to Price rd.. north: long job. is (c14) YOUNG MAN—For linch counter. in bar- room. Marquette Bar, 18th and Washine- ton. {c) YOUNG MAN—Who has had some experi- ence in insta'lment collection and tracine: mueat muat be a live one. Box G-30. Post-Dis. (6) ___ SHOEWORKERS WANTED McKAY LEVEL ELER—A. C. Factory. by, Selteenee and Randolph. (c) NIGGERHEAD OPERATORS —Experienced, on McKay work. . &. Factory. Jefferson and Rardolvoh (c6) nine walk in fc} Meramec car: phone Webste er 11 COO K-—Good, German; no housewot ; dren: ‘good pay to right pa Louis Fiebe. rural route 30. Baten B Station, or call at noon, St. Ayre rd., near Hall's Ferry. COOK—Colored woman: must be experienced Southern cook: in family of three adults esewery but no laundry. Apply after 3 Pp. m. t 311 Rosedale ay. CURL ER—Ostrich feather: experienced. Ft, __Louis Plume Co., 620 N. Broadway. (eT) DiNING ROOM MAID—F Experienced; refer- ences. Apply 5044 Westminster pi. (e7) DISH W ASHER—Colored woman; no Sunday work. 827 Lucas. EXAMINERS—E>perienced on white goods. Apply Ferguson Waterproof Co., Grand and Hickerv. (c3 GIRLS—For factory work’ must’ be 16. = N. Main e7} GIRL—Young: care for baby aud “soa housework 4 PFaston. eae or general housework. >9a2 55a Univer- sit GIRLS . AV “826 Pin: GIRL— In Paulian GIRL—To wv ' candy and ice lor’ EXC? ix. et aus: GIRLS —To repi k t tiss corner Mth and Spruc GIRLS-——To hex men's neckwear: work. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear CGo., Washington. GIRIL—For. glass pantry. Steward. Washington Hotel, way and Washington. LL DEPARTaENis: PA HILE LEARNING. 612 & FULTON BAG AND COTTON MILLS GTIRL—To operate telephone exchange and act as cashier: must furnish good refer- ences. Box F-34. Post-Dignatch. GIRL-~—To work in upholstery shop: be experienced on power machine. frock- Titton Furniture Co.. 42f N, — (cd) GIRLS—From 14 to 16 years. samples; steady work. Buckley Bhi Co.. 200-210 8S. Jefferson. GIRL—White. for general housework: no washing; small family. Apply 120 South Rock Hill rd.. Webster Groves. (7) GIRL—For cooking and downstairs work: Scotch or English preferred: $35. Bell phone, Kirkwood 29W, Kinloch, Kirkwood wv. (7) years of age. Apply at ie7) good home, — SAZA (a) cream par- > Washington. paper. Call n. e. tc? steady 1322 (cf Apply to. the King’s high i- ‘amily; cL 7TH ins Inust Pru- GIRL—About 20 years of age. to assiat in machine ironing and pressing department: wages to start $6 week; expérience unnec- essery. Lange Laundry, 2004 S. «Jefferson. ic) GLUE GIRUS-—Fxverienced’ good wages. rp vance Paneer Box (Co. HF MMERS— Experienced on Singer aachinee Ferguson Waterproof Co., Grand and Hick- orv (eR) HOUSE AND DINING ROOM GIRL—~—In boerdine house. 1°17 Ta Salle. TURN MAN Experienced: Yo do firrt and second lasting: must be sober: steady em- nlovment at top prices: rdtireas ticket ad- vanced. Inquire The Husikamp Bros. Co. Keokuk. To. (c*™) SALESMEN WANTED POP PPL PAP LL AARAF LALA LYS FHOE SALESMAN—Steady AALS gee sag to right HO'SFGIRL—For general housework. 375 Finnev av. (c) a orice a ary expected oT NOG °F ‘ottice ; Bhs gi aes r ae om Neth. S4!).EBLA antl ja any ae on Ss aule; wear t weekly. af yet os taken or ce Ht, A Kter Hid atade 1 ladies to t it oermanaal and wilh those qualified, #25 Loc elety. SHOEWORKERS . WANT DRESSERS—Expert lacers: peaatens Factory, H amiiten-Brown. xperienced, and stitching: ace’ Se oe GIRLS—-E Co.. third floor ac korv. | iromenen, Gentleman ie 4 ae ING AKER ee back & Shoe Co... Anrérican and Locust ats. FHOEMA KERS— Experienced Ae ers and buttonhol rators.. Ca avette Hotel, Satur S and Sunday. Rubin. OF SE ZhKS—A vamp eeldare and. vam Rrown Co., 21et eed Le VAMPER—And Pilsinger-ieatie “hoe floor. HOMmSECTRL—Glirl for general housework. _ 1823 Missouri. fc) HoOUSEG 1TRi-—For general housework: three in femily S148 Raymond (eS) VAMPERS—Closers, table girie, ers, inseamers, raera fiets to learn. Sunlight Factory prion. HOU SEGRL. ~ For Pama housework: no washing RAN OMSECTIRL—For general ona Cine and as- eiet with cookine’ esl) 2588 Vi party. O. C. Kelly's. 316 SALESMAN—Clity: one who knows ‘eS city; good proposition and steady employment to right. man. Cal! 1113 Olive st. c* SALESMAN—An energetic man Gustrial insurance experience. having in- ia Pierce (c8&I) DOOR MAN—Experienced; for clothing and shoe store; steady osition for right party. M. Blum. 824 Franklin. SALESMAN—Live-wire specialty. commisions: city or country: call before 0:30 a. m.,. 522 $0) to SA0 permanent: Chemica! wide. SALESMEN— Larne corporation needs the services of 10 experienced salesmen of good address: city work only: salarv and commis- | sion. (atl 2721 Adam« at mn m Aatly (e@ BAL ESMAN AND COLLECTOR-—Apply at 10 o'clock Friday morning. ly at 3 So aes Correspondence School” soe ie} MEATCU TTER—First-class. Apply Con- reux. 1804 N. Kine’e highway. MIE N—At Delmar and De Baliviere; any time. Stiles Contracting Co. MFEN—Two, /young. for the Frisce Service. Apply at 2008 Eugenia st. Harvey. gr. MEN—To shovel clay in shed: also tuckers. Hydraulic Press Brick~ Kire’s hivhway and Natural Bridee rd. MEN—For nouse-to-house advertising; neat and good workers: no selling or orders; salary; experience not required. Mornings, 7:30. 3328 Olive st. money ( ., (ea) MEN— Who are familiar with jail works, state experience, what branch of the work you are familiar with; a” by letter only; no be oo interviewed. St. Louis aaree ried m bet w | gens Px United States Carr. . HARDER APPRENTICE—About © years ex- Apply read hy information fo ‘Bd ard Olive .. applv to Recruiting O or t. Louie. Mo. N E A TORR— PY ayaa: ty Buxton’ @& Skinner Stationery GONOTYPE KEYBOARD OPERATORS—For Chicago. union office; steady positions; $28 $40. night; must competent. See 3* ‘1, "Walden, Planters Hotel, before 11 to- night. BOY—Bright; one experienced it: expe- i! poi business preferred; tate age ffee b ~ . sala x F-44 PATTERN FILERS — Good Good wages. STEEL POUNDIIES, 300 by Broadwsy, East SALESMAN—Large diamond and watch cred- t house has an opening for capable sales- oa & must show clean record: R08 N. 6th st. SALESMAN- -If your past record proves you & successful, persistent business getting traveling salesman, we can use you [ de- sirable territory; incorporated St. Louls house; clean proposition to business man. 731 Title Guaranty Bld (c) SsALESMEN — Two experienced, to work in East St. Louis: good salary, good chance for advancement for right parties: no can- vaesin none but hustlers and mon who — give Al in need apply. Conroy “5) SALE! : n’s and ladies’ suits: re me ye ny to individual measure. Ster Ride SALESMAN—T want to employ a high-class Saieaman. one who believes he can vse!) 2Bt- i) 4 ected ' rine. ‘icae e oe thee ing ag automatic ene my ae o at eebers; : 2 emendid Lrofite on etni Novelty Co. 113% Vive ef, ___ BUSINESS meas AEE BRICKLAYER wants wants to bricklaying, Jobbing. staining brick work promptly attended te; a. 9 Rell, et... WOULD liike te cone a noes
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eee = “rcs - a : ’ eae a Se Fes oN heron sot OM Fai 20 cla nce AY. $4 to | WAR Sha Bamont 18nd, Sa yh ree cA ei y 3 Ce ten rage a Si tten 4¢ SUSEHOLE 0D. ARTE ha Business in the Low. Rent District is a Guarantee shat wd can undersel!l a high sent competitor. Herowith a few of our prices on standard ree — ty featt 2s 1B, 4 4 wei a : fA vr spot cas aston ar. nF A” yeeienesare (4) ; > aoe td.—L, “° oF o a my a 0. }gome scaorut” for the home. Makg your own ne WA at santeal cs mene 7 ro oll bf sfc 2 ROG IR; Wo. pay iat rian ai ocione ae i 4 ane MeV a A pg Se Dei hw oat of ra Aye! e top fressers. a: me cs an sol ate ts pores exce vin hot-Water pt combined; also 2-burner gas ye, is" yp draft; + Palm. va se ETE Ss, large | = al Phone Cabany 4570. fe) oe e mre eed oe yo new an capi Co 24 ns ~ a For sale; yore ere Meal gas. Call in mor all “4aeo (c7} r sale. for sarege charges. eet Hite Mine "eat aters. coal ranges. n. au Franktin. iis } sai¢. $5. aidenouras, £5; zi i he : reeset. beds, vuianos, $10. le {et u A UCTION——Saturdar, Oct. 4, at A. A. Daioh’ a. 18)o Cheuteau, extra fine selec- tion of househol:| goods, consistiny af yery fine five-piece leather mahogany parlor se. _#1Sa, like new, ae extra fine brass ber, originally et0 ine fine dfning room drease Asminster and ruasels n+ vet aaa carpet. Pieturea, felt mat- ue ennmeléd ¢dal rang? on legs blue rage ye sas range, Bridge-Beach Su- perior coal rang® on legs; thi!s is an excep- waneliy fine wet of furnishings. Be sure to ightly used and new 6-foot $8.25, “ang teather-seat cha rs to h ge, SLgs; sl ea lar re gm gl ae babies torn aoe cre _ at aA mifle rig" springs at new ni ahowany he uo: t terms toa tresses Bt 8 Sa: % a 1 aie ana en dav aay |) es nthe ARNE THONG #. RAY RN. CO., | nesial Bais oO oo ¢ Sraitine St. Lous ubetorinte Fare | ie peau sie ¢ o cor a oom.” th Maron’ sti® gg ane room eholoee tler: : 3 ah also ‘harges, FURNISHED FLAT-—For et contents of S-room flat: rent $16; very. reasonable, 14h 70 LA For sale rooms, in- aiudiaas linen ‘and dishes: $150: rent mk R20 Thendosia —Por pee In; leavi "hes G. +t apa hoenr u ip, niet achahee. J) 7 eee ven new. at bic syne ‘slen ane or a con ee writer Distribute, AF ivienta. type- & k CO WATCHES: “AND ND JEWELRY AG Fo male, 1 sorties and diamond hnant. enon re et cash priges for old gold ol it ver or or. div. monds Ye} ensiein, call for over years in & , ae 4 extension: I Mela i-passenger; rubber-tired. Inquire \ aS 643 Gre au gg ag sale te irae ee igs cU date -OmOa sae; oi Bac ormen pasren- ger, iui}. “Sa50. 1516 Locus (cla: AU crate Sa “Bat male eligaovil-: tao ao 3 -class condi~ For sale, Cele Ivih, 4- ar rter, ww aehy equ : fet b aes laid Loc at 2. Marme reauoiable bo Bg ‘Derry Rote oo fa Oa. 1s ¥ i net} a oa “mall tour- tour- car, like new. 2 “peal batgain; $500 ve a eo) ay te OBILE or hire, $3.30 and Rs oe and ger cars, per oP “Olive 3123. (7) LADSTER—For gaic: good ag One Impt. énd Auto, ci 3: A eyes, gal 1yi4 ion} oy tee ri ox nfaus Pall starters; _ gg u Revie Festinger paascaact nD} ant self. Wo: wl ar 45-R. Be sad oo LE—For « ie. 2 mic car, Ay "Dean overbasls ux. while being epart; $274. keene 1516 Lecust Bvt Se eee tae saie, o-paasenger Reo chea nd | Sy aeanger ala; alae good RS pee order; cnea or uic ea co ; a” in” bes Shaw ae ~~. mit AD Gada oe eree-Arrow, t¥1lli o-pasgenger 48, ppt; condition, com- plete equipment; owner will sacritica vers ednesday, pay, Racurday afternoon an i. Tuesday "and Fridey 4 & A DENTISTS Dr. Ifulbert 8. Smith, Dentist, Specialist in bridge work and porcelain ene me) on lings. Culver Bldg., 12th and mer | Olive and Cena Ti y rt. does shadowi Pinvesiies _ ri A nea vt Gali. 828 Vietaris te Clive S650 nv i ree ing and aoe ute E-- a locates rolastng people: F Teiploch™ “Detnia” pbk et TLV a id consultation o. Phone "Pail Vinget 5102. SHEA TR: IGA TO” Wid. —Por or suburban oc) church quertet : v enga Sigiateh and om: soprano haar by e Can also pla or pic- vil wile. Belmar ir. a Gass po- or will work as “agniptant ; reason- ’ Post-Dispateh. PICTU SHOW Wtd.—To buy: give loca- oth ane Hee ox G- 18: Post-Dis. (We) he battie; one ? geht: 7 all rif nohes cawateti our owrT ool of Acting, Henne- Piatt. 37 Diive. hours. 2 to @ and ec odes, eelebra fuente of wt kin for terms, fe f ah Th a Exchange 713-10 Wavarre Bide. heatrical DRESSMAKING AND Mi Lit NER LADIES’ 4 penis shoes anf “atin ti evening ail ppers. ENtavard, ghee stn seietard. | icor. MBROIDERY WORK WANTFEI vou anor ig several sameite: of em- ired af it before ar wai re Are es ‘An sh: it for vou; } be nd reasonably done. me ” xe Qj a Ads Sy: A s = hat cut ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd.—1 or 2 euenes ft for pine housekeeping; near Grand Park references exchanged. Box ae ROOM Wtd.-—-Purnished, near Park. Address FE. Manolis, 2130A Ade- laide ay ‘7> ROOM | AND SOARD WANTED LO Pee MO OP ROOM AND | D BOARD Wid. ~~ hesemshotntione for few. weeks; might stey all winter i sultable; state price and particulars. Box {a-23. Pest- Dispatch. avat Venema cr che "Uwe > ene, > aan Ioan ce housekeeping; ejectric as range; sll conveniences. | lady has jarge,. attractive oom in steam ed fer twe Cab- *t -heat apar ladies giwe or couple; reasonabdie. nice, by hall, endey and yard; pe} or to 3 ear euees Sart bs Week to good tenant. Call oo Bd, a6 nee oe } | ROOME—8 bet bood: clone te Ia oe snes; rent crt aioe wank is ment ——oung Si * ’ "— wo rooms, Page and bedroom, complete; rea- ble, to con SOU LAR rated; $i. open VERNON, 4707 A—B fzspnt i modern; ga aa Hage Fores 7 ,enavn. 46)10—Large s0om; finest a al Sore wales: tise priwate ae le 1°4-—2 na fu rooms wae rn Ruse Shing Ls SoBe. VON —Twa ; 24-etory =," ront 4, Bint aay ae ~ bn e for B employ people; lames @c- coramodations. meals optional. 48) WASH, ae Peed rooms, fer gentie- men. WASH, 1608-——-Light housekeeping rooms; cook stove and water. 16 WASHINGTON, 3141 ousekeeping rooms, ingle or necting; al) couvepiences: rear NGTON, 3402-—-Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, gas range. hot bath, phone, laupdry. WASHING ON, —~Kec oor rooms, 3 5 a facing routh; all a furnace; also sijal) room; inloch Phone. me.) WABHINGTON, 8114—Housckeaping | rooms eouty y As Se. a 4. nhone i» A WASHD BOK 1 — Lar Large er | rooms for housekeeping; $2.50 and up: * pons >) ge houseckeep- QQ) ak £ bot water, Soantion, bath, free woe newly turnissed Slit 4i— large front reoms, giso light ROUBEN CSS. | rooms. all conveniences. aks o necting réoms, housekeeping ; ges range; modery conveniences. room, gas Tange, contin- beautifni, lL, 1, hdl eeping: f urpace, uous water: WEST BELL ye connecting front roems, on 2d aors house-| keeping. RATRINETER Pi , $ae—Nicely furnished : 1 hone; 4 -eniences. aa | © gentiomen wanting iulet home: » ms FOR COLORED S—-Two. neatly furnished i] conveniences. Y-SECOND so? 6S. te ae zs cond sU CAE rniz two colored gentlemen; hot veniences; : KOUMS WITH BOARO—CITY ALBION PL., 2364—Private; exceptionally nice second-story ont room; erma rican. ce ; reasonebie. BARTMER, 500T—Single and dbubie 24 floer, southern exposure; large c 1] Fo.” or couple. Telephone ‘ ~ hbA-—Nicely furnished a water; BORANICAL : reom: serve broakdast. Phone HBB BROADWAY. Rg» oie gota an ; board “ter a: ANNE. 2s _—Two rbonia S venic ¥ CABANNE, 1 esirable. BO. poomins modern: Senrapia 1 eee ory front, gle, ani saeerte meals; hot- water ‘ t front : CABANNE, gp is J Sone hot ar , closet, - trickty; t ments, al y fine ° vate ome. ores “ae . t it ‘n-exposed front room, tly firet-class board. T4171): in jurge room, for ons Ho. men, with or without beerd; home of do 4647--Bingje room; vento. ront room; Sale te very a page home. *e L or 3 persens; all Saventabeee; renee. ) ORL MAT lwuard, electric liguts, =) woe pele in iis ‘i—iarge second-story OL mocern conventences: ; tome 2 a , i or two erces, * was 4 ms arn 4 ¢ Bs: ae ; ioe sacl sitet Sy a ee Ie A— a : . io. Om ath, 7 3 2 ne MS at rs Ca es : eave DLAN, my Nast uz) tt. ra ~*~ water, cate, re et kescheans pot Tab "Foon; nome. COC with encelient Ti RING ON BL, WwW ASHIN TON rurnisahed with conveniences; fine location mes VABHINGTON #1... $900-—Ineen rooms, areas, —§ south; board A a reems for conpie young vy beds; cate + ney with 6 orivate math c ae COM ¢*#he opt tebe -+ Fe- (8 er ee @eeer eee i Bi... rent mom, hot-water heat, electric continuous hot waar, superior ; ef 1490+ a +e errr. yous. water and gas. ment th ° oe f. oe lie oo” a a aol ’ me , + r oe fg q e - = - , ae i ¢ gt Fes ie 6 fy 4 , A 4 peek * ~s a ay Wie yrs Sek Si) ® “ mee ‘ iy "i " a oe eB} ite as, - . ay nd (3 : n 3 me Ms: > mas a OF TOTS Ea PAO a Locate y vO ae . { Lees ai eu omy a ey) eS NP vee
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ou os ent to re nt. Seam eas a Me ? 4 ri aS? . #@te,i 181s Pestalozzi. (5) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE DERD OF TRUST wra. Good let or at, & gh Spy epee cottage equity of $900. mi v0 ERT td. win exchange Re pespeny ss saqheon. 1911. ee ently overhs auled. vaiue Vv n ost-Dis. isgsour i jand; price $2400; went ioproved equity. inctumbrance ANGE—5-vassenger automobile. 1912 model touring car. electric . ting system, start J = ale: pete vacant or ar "3 4-room “brick; paved 4121 Red Bud. (5 Union; peogere. : at a hall; ick. (5) tor’s eal t vate a Hb» Sense ——Pr 4-room Ms, ah Sian $1800; $211 to (6) and 6 ‘room S58V0. r for my 4 ‘Ration peat : bargain; atel 3400 «6cut; «= «|= On write for par- t av. tt) ven; "prest rales } Re 1 Be} iGALOW— gale. 1914 McCausiand ay. hew 6-room, slate-root bungalow: het-w ter heat, hardwood f Bake ester cars; low iow in icity. ter "boot 7 bunga 3 +3 rp OR me best i . $400 cash secures bar- “gain; rent a Peace $1000: one 4-room house ar one U-room house: deed of trust ac: gg hy pall to run: Owher needs inoney, Ca A.- 3. LOOM! IS. 209 Chestnut st HULVeL—tLor sale. ‘room prick, mo mous veniences, furna as and sieenricit cae be’ tare : iF ae 3 te minutes station v ‘must seli account of spent § #n OQ) ocks south of the loop, new all ‘or: One easy re¥e —For sale: Tini10 Forest ev. ngalow; slate roof, tile bath; oh one: floor; nehester cars to rs two blocks north: just f MoCausland; low: price, terms. FY J, ‘CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Cheainut, iss AGI—Ffor sale; 825 cash and $16 per geet s. buys Thek! > & new 5- reom ick, awe . lots cabinet mantel, Dutch dining room, tiled. bath, fur- » gas, granitoid. walks aod modern conveniences; only Phone Cabany 4838M or Olive 3075), {cd} COTT AGE-~-For sale: 248. Connecticut £.: beautiful brick, rooms and reception hall oh, bath; all Soho conveniencés; a me home; ee fand alley made: iox ok at tale and t o- 2 S350; P ag to suit. ‘G > sea AT a k...Co.:, atuunik av. ‘ch LLIN a aplendid 2-stery bath and furnace; > price 1s. i. HB. SURKAMP, €211 Weston: (ct) G 5 PER MONTH 4344 Ttaska st.; Cherokee car; splendid 5- room brick and tile cottage; svill decorate and ‘pey sewer ‘tor Price $2 LAI RIDINGTON. 1102 erven ton Bidg. Tth and Pine, _ NO GASH NEEDED NEW BRICK COTTAGE, ain av. (just east of Union bi.): reception hall, furnace, sas : 7 obgge streets of att sidewalks Taade. Terms e rent, Oni ANN R, C0. rooms ay., brick 507) Minerva uv.. lot fwelling: slate roof, 2ixk Chestnut st. hborough av.; beantifu! ; Cherokee car; $15 per wad 7 INGTON, ith and Pine. inis not look et something ‘ up-to-date ? Ree 5 of the ph near Hamilten av., on she crest of thy of the hill: large 35 rooma, reception floors, “hot-wnter heat; 90-ft. front ia Call us ‘up; both phones. rAMY NY. & R co... WN. Grand « ay. [c6) aw 3-ROOM FLATS eg tl Utah pl. pew double R-rooni flata, Berise bath, we BE ol etc t SASS per year, ot 40x140; re pel) on terms * $1000 cash. pany avn easy monthly pavn id ANDERSON- STUCK E-BUBRMANN O08 Chestnit ———— 7 SACRIFICE AN ESTATE 4919 and 4922 Lo val brick eot eot rete ope “TL AIR “1102 at. flat: nnn oe Sl news. ft - Paagy A r Mag to ;. this r 6 on gor, ess Dlotks’ oa” Taylor Maeibn ay. liante cot . “legant 4 and Meeere wi } well for $3750. xeTA YLOR TRU ST CO.. n Taylor avs. OR SALE ~pnortheas! corner 12th and 0 (cT) AV. FLAT'® e 4 and 5% room to $4250 fer quick uy, mut! Chestnut, j suing! salt ae ae Ba / mo convenient, anc : t FO On Nee on + ard ACROSS THE STREET » From Washington Terrace, ane: beaytiful t Loeeae be ss u + PUN : ae) ek ep eee 1 Be hte, 5 SR are re ‘ a & - k Pe e- | xl * ic oy er. newly paint- | y iN "ANY SUM AND MONEY TO ‘euno]! VERY LOWEST RATES eo ANEW | SPECIAL IAL BARGAINS $250 TO $500 CASH, Balance Monthly Like Rent. 4126 Maryland av., 2-story and slate-roof brick Cou riot con fn rooms P- tion hall; all modern; 40x 141° Marcus ay., cor, Cot fire 10-room house; bath, steam heat, ; ; lot 40x 100; only Ne pi ay brick house; a 4118A Kossuth av... 2-story, siate-roof, new residence, containing 6 large rooms and re- on hall; tiled hathroom, furnace, combi- decorated: lot 32. alos ; in 1 cairground place; price only $4800. 00 McRee av,, nice single flat, containing 4 oe § roome, furnaces, ares and screens; in good ecndition;: onty 3044 Natural Bridge rd., “tronting Fair- TO CLOSE 14a N. Taylor a¥.. store and 6-room fur- 4-and 5 screens, etc, : t38 . round Park, a fine, new, 2-story brick resi- ence, containing 7 rooms, reception hall. tiled ae gy furnace, combination fixtures, lot 3ix1 100; will sell very cheap. 2712-14 Sullivan Y., nee 4-family, 3-roam at. ares east of Lindell Park; lot "$7" 6x118; only & ne WwW, room péofs, granitoid ‘. . Water and gas: lote each “sy ricé, each, ade only $30 cash, Mmonthiy, FLATS ON WASH ST. h st.. 3-story brick building, 's whey of lats, water an cash, balance Pantastiee o diis 702 Chestnut st. 3 UNUSUAL BARGAINS Piet 4477 PAGE HBtI.. nciigne rooms ahd hath. as just been re- I9deled fro root to basement: new furnace put im,» new Y Sn and rear porches: all the woodwork, piumbing, etc. in o7 condition, It is startet $ a new house ‘or Sale at actval amount of the deed of trtst under which it was sold. plus cost of improvements, A bar 3047 PA in if you can use it. r , “ lar b Water hea wis hea with shower; hot- tion, with’ lot Seis me; in perfect condi- large stable on the alley; a vergain ni an “te Ss it ‘must peters make us 8 HIGH WA « COR, KING ‘S HIGH TAY AND RAYMO Handsome dwelling of ries rooms, two baths, shower, hot water heat, slate roof; house is buff brick and is thoroughly modern in ev- ery regpect; front and side entrances, with porches to each: brick roums, this place cost $25,000, but jc if sold at once; ig? terms if wanted, ADAM BOECK & . G18 Chestnut at. NEW BUNGALOWS These are without doubt "yom Sennen cottages ever crected in St, 4 Greer and 4803' L. badie. - M33. Terry av., 4726 peunerty av. .4516 Natural Bridge av And ae Mimika av. 4001-02 N. Taylor ay. Mach "cunintatoe 5 Lath, > a ike ene agree, e rooms, reception Front Rank fur- lar tile bath, slate sin naces, iron coal chiite, recess for ice box, wired for e'ectricity with all necessary switches: cabinet mantels, gag grates and many novelties not found in any ether cot- tages; street Improvements mace; they are bos angen’ po ged choicest homes = — mar- d= e $3300 and $3600; easy Hus “BU RNS REALTY CO.:. a Cheetrint. Bargain for Sale 5941 Westmineter ph: a detached 10-room brick dwelling; has reception halls ist ani 2d. floors; gas, bath . e¢,, hot and cold water, furnace; lot bsxi4s $500 cash, bal- ance monthly; owner -3 vell: wants offer; $5009, ARADO“ HIO R. EH. CO., 17 N. Sth st. 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE 4357 and 4350 Delor st.; 2-story brick an‘ tile cottage; extra large porch.. beautifully arrafiged; open: Cherokee car. We pry sewt Lili; wih sell a r month. 3LAIR RIDINGTON, 1162 Futier ton Bldg.. ith and Pine. DOWNTOWN CORNER splendid invest- ment. Price deans ovo: will rake $50,000 or $60,000 other property in pa HOLBROOK-BL AC WEL DER REAL ES. TATE TRUST CQ., 812 Oliv PAYS 9% NET CENTRAL BUSINESS CORNER. a STORES corner, Mi th ickly New and all tnder lease: populated lo- i ood bu LIOLBROURK- BLAC WEL DER. REAL Ta TE TRUS ‘fT CO.. SIZ Oltve st. iatiieitenenattisiieantiaadapaaginie ee ed JUST ST COMPLETED 4210 Farlin av.. lovely 5 and 5 room flat. 1 block west of new Fairground Park; price $6140.. including screens. chandéliers, cur- tains, separate furnace’,-ice box drains, larg: closéts,. large front @nd rear porches, clothes chutes, winter ice boxes, switch in every rooln, gray brick front; you must inspect this building before buying elsewhere. For further particulars _— wiper. 6 builder, CHAS. MUEL LUBR, Hebert st, 2 (CF! ee mee eee 5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. $2000 3634 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. fine-story brick house, 5 rooms, city water and sewer; om 25x130; only §650 cash pay- went reqiiires LEO BLOCH... Chestnut st. DOWNIOWN $ :AP . 216 Market st.. withm % tiock vf the ekyscrapers: lot 209x135. to a 20-font alley: best location in. the city for retail and wholesale business: Market st. ig advancin:y in value Very rapidis, so if you bity new vou will double your money in a very short time: present old iimprévements pay you a emall interest ou your money, See me at once for esi pay GEO J . Ww ANSTRATH, tte © { “hes: aut et. FLAT SLAUGHTERED! O'FALLON PARK DISTRICT. |: 4225 A fat soon to be conipleted: “Oret-vinas construction: wind« tvigion, Bee Mr. Jackson, at prem- 80 feet front. It it don’t suit you. Mr Jnckept will give pon prices on a building for you which will be $500 ny other man ‘in St. Levia will him at the premises without JR. GUA Chesthut et. “CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PDEA AAA Transfer cality. ES- ue R2e ing u isen dal cheaper than ive you... 38 LOT—Ior RAN aR varent : lot. Gna. for CotLage, nian 2h0x127. at O85 “avior, LUT—-For sale; “feamater’s, 20k500 feet on Wiison ay. and Eneox; with aewer: price ea Frein, 61982 Elizabeth ev. Marsha}! 431. (968) OFALLAON- PARK CORNER. CHEAP. ‘HEAP. If you are center for = nprestriviod cor- ne ear j EO. J, WANSTRATIL — Tits stout st. LUTS—For sale, bea util ui, Joxioe south side Ew 5 be Bo ees vot Monae rere ‘ + anes ae ery fn ae 2. aaa es sb ae KRY AWAY! ie . us tomerro SF W ANSTRATH. Tivis Chestinat st. ne ed Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MuNmi : mal comes ta tnaniad mcthte waar tidenUai. Cn... % (live MUARI Bd¥ = ¢. withow sin oooh ne delay. +s aa 2 aya publicity. Room SURRY et. SALAKISD PROPUB. ; veaay payments gg sroatdentin Pinset' A | PE feeristie csp [LOA 0G oe mont ‘cout a Se : ake he eant HR oe. are anced eon ip, ee easy x "isa ie “United Inagce beer standard make planos enj ! G, re " ee En a A — Terms of onet ma Five Years As- sessed Against Ghicago- . Youths by Judge Dyer. Four Chicago hoys,. who have been on trial. in the United States District Court for making and passing coun- terfeit half dollars, were found ‘guilty Thursday afternoon. and were ‘sen- tenced Friday morning by Judge Dyer. Charles R. Saweon, 18 years old, who testified that he alone knew about the counterfelting and that the other boys were innocent, recelved five years and a fine of $1. Albert L.' Rawson, 38 years old, his brother, re- ceived three years and a $1 fine. James Cella, 20 years old, who passed some of the counterfeit money, was sentented to two years and a $1 fine. Louts P. Messano, zi years old, in whose clothing some of the ‘money was found, recelyed one year and one day and a. $l fine. Charles Rawson and Cella were ar- rested July 10, after a woman on South Broadway told the police the boys had given her some ,of the money the day before. Albett Raw- son and Mezzano were arrested at 717 Garrison avenue. They all said. they came from Chicago in June and were in St. Lovis looking for work. The mother of the Rawson boys, who came from Chicago for the trial. wept bitterly when the’ boys were sentenced. a DIES iN POTATOE PATCH —— Farmer Found Dead by Son Had ‘Succumbed to Heart Disease. Bernard Eikermann, 74 years old, of 3981. Delor avenue, was, found dead in a potato patch on his farm near San- pington, St. Louis County, at 5:30 p. m.* Thursday, by his son, Louis, who had been cutting corn in a near-by field. A Coroner's inquest established thut death was due to heart disease. LOANS ON PERSONAL erOPERTY LLL PLLA LL LPG LLLP LIN revere" EAST ST. i pg LOAN CO. furnita nm East St. Louls one Loans on i Granite Cjtv. 41% "hai separ, room 204. } QUICK MONEY ’ Balarfea people can get it; our rates the best and most private in the city. .Call von COX OO.. pn A23-24 Chemica) Title. fem) MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated a eapervishs cf Ity to loan mioney on furniture and pianos. terest on $15 dalins bbccabndececoowe Camu pea eS ae ST oes ay wk RS COND amounts tn propor Cc write or telephone sam 2335 or Cencral Shs $15 Locust st. 0. fel4) BORROW FROM US 10 UPWARDS. Because if we can’t convigce you that 6ur fates are reasonable. considering expenss, risk. etc., our termes easy. our methods of doing busifess and our treatment of you fair. square and above board. al! the way through. we don’t want to make vou a joan; sve care nothing about security. all we ask is that yO can inake a emaj] weekly or ost paymen* ship to vour- soit, Investizaie. it you any- thing to satisfy ‘yourself. write cr phone Central J48S8. Money ce. CITY BROKERAGE 4, ROOM 20T COMMERCTIA!L BLDG icl4 I CAN let you have the amount you need; my perees can be arranged satisfactory ‘* sy payments and trust to your veur reputation is carefully guarded d the account § strictiy rivate. talk it ever. A. B. Wood, 401 fotiand’ lig ) SR A tet “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FIVE percent loans for buying, bullding. raising mortgages. farm and city.property’ no brokerage. Ad.. J. ae sation 1101 James Bldg... Chattanooga, Tenr ‘i ¥ MAKE “all Kinds of r irs estafe ‘oana. cheapest raies in oy - Small loans «a FRANK L. DI oF C0" Chertnut et. MONEY TO LOAN On real estate: eurrent rate; also monthly garment loan®: $200 upwards. OHN MAGUIRE REA, ESTATE Co.. 815 Chestnut st. STOCKS AND BONDS STOCK—For mys 245 shares: ‘worth “$100 per share. or £$24.500. in a tocal manufacturing comnpany dotne a wrofitable business: over $200,000 contracts now on books; party want- ine to sell retiring: purchaser to he secre- tarv and director. with a palaty of $2400 per ont: note ie increage, {f capable. KHox i. 4. yat- rw tne eg Oe eho (cS . MONEY | WANT TED FIRST. DEED OF PT RUST—For ante: $1600; secure! by property werth double; pays @ per cent. Box 4-35, Post-Dispatch. MUNEY Wtd.—Loan of $3 on my modern fiat. with 20-foot lot. Box A-54, Post- Disvatch. feb) MONKEY Wtd. $1000; will pay 7 per went good business for ' security. Box G-23 3. Peat. Dispatch. SM MONBY Wtd.—-61000 for 8 years at & per cent on 7-room eg and 60-foet jot: 'w yd double. _ Box A- ‘6. Post- -Dispatc! hy. ted MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $400 on house aaa 3 lots at South Kirkwood: will pay 6 per cent and $5 additional. Box A-55. Post- h Dispatch. (05) Musical Hovid egaic. | ik ine, minamum he me "MUSICAL _ INSTRUCTION RAGTIME | or taudevilie plano plas plaving taug tau in 20 essone:, hook seit free. edimnten ‘School, Odeun idg.. YuAo N. Grar eS) TUNING AND REPAIRING _ ae ee BLEGAN’ y st. fo&) no pruvemen yeu Hut. aaet hs ALL plano tuniug 2:5 50; firet-clase tuner and repairer; 26: years’ experience. H. Kautz, T8L. icl4) POR? plano tuning, $3 1.50: werk aran- layer-pianos; best © nees given. M. Feldinan. #1 gt 18 Park av, Phone Graci 2900), weve PLP LPL PIANO— For rent; my upright Ge “Gabler: rea- ona -P ar sale; and 30 ro! ; 7 Sale. FANG St. Louis. noted househol; furniture; s of pian and (c14) FOR 84 SALE AND. WANTRS room (6 (7) Pi ANG im or sale; @legant upright; gojd as he eh, a ht, yg ce Tn fine cou PLAY BR-PIANO—Beautitui aay S- 1d goods; Ae immediately. 42123 Washinctnn di}. f int ty. $2t3 Washington bh hi vine art: fine ab Who. "8 Bprient. othera at 3321-29 5. Grand. 04 “folle Stand- 1004 Hive means to you; a full octave ® good waa hse a ‘ b tb and Walnut sta, Player- that are very ithe used, week. PIA NO EXCHAS GE, ; Pine st. (ca prices of of used pianos co . ia” best ming from ie lspos: CUICRERENG git nos. CHIC a ad pianos ANG’ CO = hot tf Oliv hina Soe Sa, Se Lovie whe tl @ to ws for our t eve op dor, oar ha at. (ole, = WOW SEATTO- JAIL WITH BABIES FOR DEFYING JUDGE Humphries of Seattle Also Int prisons Five Other Women and Twelve Men.” SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 3.—After Judge John BE. Humphries had sent 12 men and six women to the county jail yesterday for contempt of his court, a consulta- tion of other Judges of the Superior Court was held. Thorwald Siegfried, an attorney, who previously haa com- plained to tue Bar Association of Judge Humphries’ excessive use vf the writ of injunction, was requested to apply for a writ of habeas corpus for the prisoners. ‘ Siegfried applied to Judge Everett Smith for the release of Glenn Hoover, attorney for the Free Speech Defense League and former Assistant Attorney- General of Washington, ‘and G. M. Hodgson, one of the signers of “resa- lutions of protest” against Judge Hum- phreys'’ anti-street speaking injunctions, and they were released on their own recognizance. Each a short time. before had been sentenced to a $100 fine for contempt, while In addition Hoover had been “forever disbarred’’ by Judge Humphries and Hodgman was sent to jail for six months. Judge Smith said he would release al. the prisoners, who sought freedom on writes of habeas corpus, Denounces I’ellow Judges. Judge Humphries was angry when he heard of the consul.ation of his fellow judges and the release of two of the prisoners. He made a statement to the press, denouncing the other judges and declared the right of habeas corpus did not apply in contempt of court cases. The scene in. Judge Humphries’ court late in tne day was remarkable. The cou’.reom Was jammed to suffocation and the crowd interrupted and ap- plauded frequently. Most of the pris- oners, when arraigned expressed anew their contempt for the Judge and defied him to do his worst. Glenn Hoover, at- torney for the prisoners, was fined, dis- barred and ordered removed to jail as soon as he began to speak. Attorney Hulet M. Wells, Socialist candidate for Mayor at the last election. Was disbarred and fined without being permitted to speak a word in self-de- fense. Mrs. Humphries, secretary of a So- cialist local, was dismissed with a smail fine, the Judge saying he did not wish to humiliate a member of his own Scotch clan. Mrs. William McNally stood up with a baby in her arms. The Judge said he did not wish to send a baby to jall. “Never mind,”” the woman sald biiter- ly, “the baby is as guilty as I am.” She was fined $19 and sent to with the baby and a little boy. The woman's husband also was fined $10 and sent to jail. Six women and two children Were in jail last night. Woman Calls Statement False, During the Judge's lecture on the evil of street speaking he declared that Al. belt R. Parsons, the anarchist hanged in Chicago after the Haymarket riots. was guilty of murder through incite- ment to riot. An elderly woman dresse 1 in black, standing of the courtroom, true. Ile Was an Parsons’ widow.” As soon as Judge Humphries could recover from his surprise, he shouted to the woman, who was Lucy Pareone: “Widow or no widow, you had better keep quiet or you'll find yourself in the county jail.” ‘ Fifty-five Socialists had been cited br the Judge for contempt of court be- cause they had signed “resolutions of defiance” that denounced the Judge for his injunctions in street-speaking cases Judge Humpliries proceeded with ‘the contempt cases in spite of the fact that the State Supreme Court had issued. a writ restraining him in the case of two defendants who had appealed. Hun phries said the Supreme Court had no jurisdiction. Juige Humphries has been engaged in warfare with the Socialists of Seattle vince last June, when he threw court a criminal libel indictment ob- tained by the Soctalists against the ed- itor of a daily newspaper, who had charged a Socialist leader with abscond- ing with party funds. The severest punishment of the day was visited upon H. O, Saylor and Roy Draper, who did not sign the resolu- tions of defiance, but who applauded Mrs. Hannah Anderson in the court- room, when she said she had no respect for Judge Humphries. The men were each sentenced to six months’ imprison- ment and to pay a fine of $300. jait cried: “That is innocent man. | un- aly on a chair in the rear | out of}: POLICE CALLED TO STOP TROUBLE IN SYNAGOGUE Two calls for the police Friday were turned In from a Jewish synagogue at Ninth and Wash streets where the members were attending the Rosh Hashauah or Jewish New Year cele- bration. When the police responded they foun! two excited groups of worshipers. ge2- ticulating and apparently calling each other names in Yiddish. The police found that the trouble was started by striking garment workers, whose places in the clothing shops had been taken by other members of the congregation.’ Two wagon loads of disturbers were taken to the police station and were held there pending the arrival of an interpreter. rs There was much of the same sort of trenble reported at the Beth Dabid Othedox Hebrew Church, 1518 Belt ave- workers taunted each other until. po- ans Rawal acta donde Bg 39 091 order. | ordered the property divided among tte jeat Lat pastor of the Grace Evange!- I th nue, The two factions of the garment | = —— HENRY AUSTIN ADAMS ; Crowd Expects to See Play Stoped,» but Finds. Objec- tionable Parts Eliminated. PROVIDENCE, R..L,. Oct. 3.—The Providence Police Department has re- ceived so many complaints from theater goers about, Henry Austin Adams” new play, “The Bird Cage.”’ that six cen- rors were sent to the Providence Opera House to see whether complaints against the play were true... The play was’ far different from other performancerk, every objectionable part being eliminated, and there was nothing that would give the censors any reason to stop. it. _The larg- -——_ -- ee ce = of div orce. 7 The SECOND Mrs rains > time of the marriage, but probably had a wile already, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Leon Chapin, learned Friday. Mrs, Chapin, who bitterly opposed the marriage of her daughter to the music master, called at the Circuit Clerk's of- fice and showed an anonymous ‘etter, written in Itallan, wtich she had re- ceived. She said she had had the letter tran@lated, and that it called her atten- tion to Porcasi'’s previous marriage, as shown by a divorce proceeding brought by- him here. She asked to see the rec- ord of the suit. Diverce Suit Dismissed. The records showed that in October, 1901, Achille Porcasi filed sult for di- vorce against Lucietta Porcasi, whom he married in itely tn 1988, and from whom, the petition said, he separated in 189A. He charged Ler with desertion. Feb. 28,° 1912, the suit was dismissed hy Porcasi at his expense, There was no record of any subsequent proceeding, so that, unless the wife ts dead, or a divorce was obtained elsewhere, the mnarriage must haye been in force at the time of the second marriage. Miss Wilcox said at the time of the elopement that she was %3 years old, though her mother said she was 23. She Wag her mother’s partner ': the milli- nefy business... Her acquaintance with Porcasi began six years before, when she took lessons from him, ‘Set Up Alt Night te Wed. at the Taylor avenue house and de- manded from Mrs. Chapin her daush- ter’s hand. She said she would neve, approve the marriage. After this Miss Wilcox went to the home of a frien. Mrs. Coleman, S871 Theodosia avenue. and t“ephoned to Sig. Porcasi at its rovm, 416 North Taylor avenue. lie tried to arrange for the tssuance of a license at Clayton that night, but did uot succeed, and she sat up all night at Mrs. Coleman's home, and went to Clayton with the music teacher the first thing in the morning. Porcas! is 47 years old. He and his bride went on a houeymoon tour to Los Angeles, and are ved to be in or near that city now. There was no recon- ciation with, the mother before they fe f i Tut : On the night of Sept. 2 Porcasi ae Ham : a) 4 + 452 i . of the city of St. Louis. In. the there will be a smoker at St.. Louis Tur- ner Hall and speeches by Otto Kalimey- er, A. P, Schuermann, Prof. Otto Heller of ‘Washington University, former Judge Barclay, Peter Herzog, | Rassieur and former Judge Muench. “THE MYSTERIOUS MAN” OF FRANKLIN FAIR IDENTIFIED Mrs. Edith Barriger Wins $10 Prize When Unknown ,Person Assists Suffragists So - Readily. Mrs. Edith Barriger, president. ot the Equal Suffrage League, identified the Franklin avenue fall festival ‘‘mysteri- ous man” Thursday afternoon and ce- celved the reward of $10. : The “mysterious man” was passing the suffrage headquarters and Mrs, Barriger asked him to sign the initia- tive petition, He oo readily, and then stood, in t of the head- quarters and ‘assisted oe This was so mysterious that Mrs. Bar- riger followed him te atreet. She then approached and identified him as the “mysterious stranger” ot Frank- lin avenue. ‘You are the Franklin avenue fall festival mysterious man. My favorite newspaper is the Post-Dispatch,” said \Mre. Barriger. ed us fairly and-written about our cause with respect and dignity due it,” said Mrs. Barriger. “The Post-Dispatch bas never printed an article about equal suffrage that did not the fairness of the matters. I shall give the frage sao Gen, Colby, ' Who Found Baby After Battle, Acts on meer. ing She ts in Need. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. mr f e F -y napa ii Dat “mg sufihe, Saeed it hye Astute os. Oe ORe a mat an gnarl jr bee oh * : vey tr, 9 ™ jin “ete Bes t & p an | ¥ ¥ PS 3 Sh al 4 ape be 7 A x So 7 a) a ihe ad 3 Les ae aad ~ = rn veg ote hen ade nd oe
Page 25
Saeed a “hin Nope tor Gk Quan] BANK CTOPKS —— assaottterees. ~ GRAIN MARKET IS QUIET =—emece| ARE FRM IN ees | WITH A BEARISH TREND mal. . Star spountt eis svt bane . LOCAL MARKET jes The market paied elon. Bet h close to '| Wheat is Fractionally Lower on Heavy Receipts jim *sesmeereeee . 23 : Telephone act wow sl lee lesb is 1 oor range. of ‘prices for everything. except —s Coi nN Is Inf luenc:¢ d by F. ne Weather and Tob, pid. ee the le choice beeve : rad od ‘ is | Trading Is Quiet atid Profession- sh, sa|Commerce Sells at $136 and No. AND BUTCHER STEERS, | Slack Cash Trade. a | IVERPOOL, O¢t._ al; London Market 4%) 34 4, | ‘St. Louis Union Trust at 3 iE Se ; tstles "Ieupecee’ Can Is Irregular. B&O; BB ssh} °| S2i $412; Railways Quiet. FE i vse BBe res FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS... oa itl. f00, sto marry ag com the Washington Bu- [bie np: Ree ried SEY as Te Reverted by St. Louis Merchant BSGMSE®. gy. oui, Oot & | , After recting 12, practoaly the } that, in of the Post-Dispatch. Corn P. Ret. com. | 3 41 you |: : eked -ooe Fae . S22.... DECEMBER WHEAT. ~ active, and prices at mid ee : Sere Bee A TOPE Oi, one BeatiNe Sak Gace | Eg) BR S|; OF Noe coma nL Got gg 2 ig, ag om, en ie eee : : net for M y or} view today, say Seperate emranes dl 58 WE 48% | 4614 | 26% |: Last’ week aS as a fs | SOUTHERN ie slaes supply ie gino \ebugite ST > oa. a5 a hu nee ee executor boi will} “Prices rea =. Rererern = ped rd ;| the 8 : ata pea’ rath today A . ots ; ; : —._._— ;j|the Southern division totaled 6UU cars, @ ry, * ‘from mount in ther sharply 9 G. Northern Ore....| 39% %4| 3A aii ; Increase ......... © 1.149, , 421 $162,767 _Oftering. Aga.n canners comprised the ma- me 84% ot es lability and the market was depressed by con- jij , ; iewacy aan the child and payj|siderable offerings of stocks. Nothing int. Met. yoy | "16% 16 Vel... ME tay (Te Fe gM ‘Yar Toledo, eae fousebold r. Thej developed in the day’s news to explain Int. Met. 2 + (MGT % 1665, eH miscellaneous issues reflected an indif- 1)" Yas $8.00 and the bulk went at $8.60@ Louis 45% @% , ' Rock | ferent demand. bout stead St. 45a 4544b : o, Murphy tite Sue thine reo dha toll a ail Southe $a Bucifie are “4 Riz | tt | * Toad ee the issues ao sgt J thas on TI Fanee 04 oS ae uivgre, better Chicago .. 454 @ , 44% 454% y sensat onal about the decline. Tenn. gy Be aes «9 rt Seba | 32 23 Title Trust sold at $69.25 at the second perchased the good grade hogs at $8.75 and Ba in pai eat e died in Colfax, “Further offering of United States Third Avenue 4214 ae: | 41% | session, Brewery 6s at $99.75, and Rail- Digher, while $8.35@8.75 ' : ? cific >| ways ’ > ear. Corn reeeipts, 600,000 bu, against Government bonds by the banks ex- Union Pacific com ... if 58 ys 48 at $10. Other issues were steady. foe’ rights found sale at MODERN MILLER 758,000 bu last year. Shipments, 694,000 cived & good dea) of attention. Th US. Rubber ee ae E S| 62%! 6 ne gation ey Mee ay eagiie ores ane esa Fs bu, against 350,000 bu last year. Oats LL $ OF situation, however, was no different ~; &@ : ; a , -* dium grades, $6 / (he seeding of winter wheat con- er — “OTHER WOMAN” from whate it was a week or two ago, |" §° ~s 108 a i St | _ Bt. “nae panesn ee ot ae =. yds. Rough packers cad tinues to be pushed with unabated winery bn a ray 000 bu last and actual transactions on the Stock ioe ey St seer 6344) 8 Sit market in that the paucity of commer- as va” rule BWM ug, oge was firm and the vigor, and owing ae the ideal ot wad eat tee night chat th onrnt - +. Goldie po of East St. MECRARES were not at all important. , . Te ete elal:bills during the past few weeks has MIXED PACKEKS AND HEAVY ge etre” an 2a id aaparens is of 300,000 bu Canadian oats have been 6s » Lo Ge **So ton ge nthe ag poe vt j-; W. U. | 66% | a been due to some extent to the tariff No -. Dock, B No. Av. Doc we Shae’ ade thas sonak 4 In many bought to come to Chicago by the J. uis Gets Divorce. vate a —_ ae pd yy Peat rae. | Woolworth com, | 05 By 95%, pacortesnty. xt peeps + be a preven a1: B51 fos oH a 3 ee ast — br sections the sowing of wheat nas | Risenbaum Grain Co., shipment to ae Gold Pearl ngs , r estern 4( 39 ac at merchants and manufactur-' 04° 7. been completed, and in. most other made next wees, the first on recor oy Va wees” Peony, Fert were more numérous, the total “sry: dividend. ~;ers have purposely withheld their com-| ra St eee parts of the winter wheat belt the Another cargo is said to have been amount of bonds involved was not large.| sales to noon, 112,400 shares. mitments pending a settlement of this ».18 8 85 203 . § 85 work is farther along than usual. sold Wedne say to Toledo on a basis ealnae Pond iy Sabie in h Trading was quiet most of the day, Sales tu 2 p. m. 178, 700 shares. status, aa in turn there has been a by. . - ‘ The failure of the corn crop in many of 42c¢ duty paid nry the market becoming dull on the de- a decided “disinclination to borrow funds 89-.178 8: io. -2tg.. 40.. @ sections enabled farmers’ to turn * Clearances: Vrheat, 672,000 bu.; ues- ; h aration of q from many distributing sources for sim- the aut lor wheat. and on this ac- fiour, 49,000; corn, none; oats, 14,000, when some stocks touched : , 2 Lee . aye Ls : a . -205.. 80.. 8 80 th new low records for this movement, on| Short Time Bonds and Notes 2 aiatinotiy ‘endlas tine pr Naggmibbe syn SHI YEP A small supply ‘aevived. 3 : cartier sg ‘aioel, The ‘how Pe yf ey were 58; corn, 08 eo PL iccidation eg ga heavy, and while Reported Gaity by, the office of D. Arthur! locally and if conditions such as now, market was on a steady b e! pour of rain, which broke the long 176; oats, 142 Seri testitieg her husband's | littl i ys ms owman & Co., Third National Bank os exist should continue there is hardly oe at $7.25@7 40; fair to medium frades, drouth, was sufficient to give the uite No. 9 red wheat, : No. 8 n ittle buying power developed on the de ST. LOUIS, O -jany doubt of a lower level. 6.73@7.15; mutton p, $4. 25 6 4.4 soil the needed moisture, and the ed, lon: N HBr cline, there was little forced selling ex-! “SECURITY. ; Alert bankers have been snatching up stockers._ $3.25(73.66, bucks. $3.2 top moisture was so quickly absorbed 2 hi na, §74@94 rt Nos : S7@8E KC. nce pen in the case of one or two of the | Xmal, Copper = ee ee i ecod ames 0) 8 thr cent er batter S A} U vers only that farmers were able to begin ar e@s4c n; Be een speculative shares. Co. 68 : p a few head of rejects to be sold in the na- lowing and seeding soon after the uote No. 2 corn, Ti@ Te corn. 100 during the past week. tive auction this morning, and then al] ad- P S 71@7l44ee n; No. 2 ellow, T3%c; No 3 yel- in ae et Doe the mariet continued 2. . ath as Rates have been fractionally less in journed to the ange he pavilion. “where | rains had Cogsed. eer me wae 1 c No. j yellow. 7 tte: um . BRA ,] . : ‘ ~ wg ua . ’ and dealings were confined largely B&O, 3, RCo $8 -.-181t $8 100. | ‘few instances but this has mostly sbout 200 head’ o¢-range horees were sold. || [ous parte of Kansas and Nebraska oF white, Wher Noo’ white, > few of the usually active issues. b The mule trade Is on a good f : ; een on outside funds. Deposits gener- : v a steady basis : en ‘ : ; t sown th for many years, and there pre Of the mthor stocks, which are ally are holding up +well. | Tad tn , Tomterday. and ell types were selling | are practically no districts where uote No. 2 © ae —— No. : 4icn; No. not’ often dealt In, came out In the late a : ; : fairly when they. st ualit Cc - ; C & VU y. % vy HORS® UOTAT any material reduction in the acre- s, . Id ia ah 2 ot gaat ali gor gge'ned wone the low 0B gc closed ; r, ys. . eae 96 MORNING SESSION. | sheets draft. extra IONS. , sae is reported. More attention is mS Bg a ae ~ Ps be ~ Bankers’ Trust ew my Cet. 3.—(Wall street 10:10) ¥en R. Co. ine: 138 98 87 | Commonwealth Trust d i Seeee of the a Sitent re Pha prevailed at the open- | oh G. E. Co. 6s +» 19 914 : , Missi ssi ippi Valley ‘ t 8O5 16 to 16% pangs eeeeeeoseoe ° ve PRG) ats. ‘ + . ae ing of market. Pressure was Publi¢ 5. . . 4. OB. Tithe G ty Trust sri: » 495 to 15 : 1 | St ; a - reaviest yr Rog ‘onion Pacific, which fell! Rep. Sy. ye ny Ry. és: ‘ibis 2 06 United Railways com. 11 4% come I a The bears were on top of the wheat) ;. ": ry ‘ 000 which 18 one of the feat- : fe ’ per shares lost a small part of their recent ou. Ry. Co. 5s. oe8 3 : Sub. . The run ne. Beds oes aevonss. Union Pacific preferred . hace eae * 4 o4l- g. @t. i. roy bs ” ogy, | Tange, and steam nae 0m sad pe ge Kren getecnne : ‘ oe Fane nét the market, advancing 1%. ; bs Li Fe Traction com. 71 choice a, eavy receipts and easier cables, cor , Post - : Oct. Utah Sec. Corp. Gs 1922 K. ek y ’ on the perfect weather and slack cash |)" Co. 5s ’ Sa a! ce 1 ie WG National Bank of Commerce ‘ Southern horses, fore the advent of cold weather, is mf ALL STREET TRANSACTIONS ack Steel Ca, “te . 1038 oT”) — ow Third National Bank 2 M | Choice GTEVESS, i 4-4 csp M4 promising for this season Reported by St. Louis Merchants Bachenge. St 1 f F t “9 3 | = ares | es for Fat W . Mercantiie Trust 30 MULE QUOTATIONS. y omen, & back 1%. Steci also was sold ] do pfd. on ‘ I2 to 13% hands i }}/Market again Friday, and prices aver-)} yin; hae OP FOS : / ty amounts, yielding nearly a point. ‘op- ; Pg ll 5s.....- + d 4 30 14 a Plu Nit 20@ 75} aged a fraction lower on the active op- ane ures of the Next we: 3.—Stecks came on the C. Home Tel. rily do not cross the market steadily throughout the morning in Chicago Ry. E APS ‘ —— an Qe demands, oats in sympathy with the , , oF such Rrtape one to f re i - , , % . . | leave the west. Aiperigan: stocks’; were -4 no Th gy ef . Leag Market Easy. Ely-Walker D. G. c pte & Kansas City ‘Livestock. 7. isateedl wheat. tharket 6: eed Dawe 100 zine. If you are... , broad, and offerings for. foreign NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Lead quiét, $4.50@ | Hydraulic P. B. pfd 3 KANSAS apf Mo., Oct. 3.—Ho sas ©- | steady but dull. Offers. were light being roe OR, . . in fairly large A os a Heavi-' 4 ¢ London, £20 7s 6d. Spelter, asen. National Candy 1st pfd ‘ 95 | Cfipts, 3,500; teady to weak; bulk, y: ‘ ; x tw Tota! primary . 1,375,000 ‘*h 77 a « Be ~ 8.50; heavy, ackers and influenced by the steady American_ca- tie MEER if uman an-pole,”” 10 nion was ued to dis- . f do 2d , an cate will depart seructat 7 aie ory Myon of Pi the directors $3. 0@5.60. London, £20 17s do. com ae an" ors. $s. E85. Og 5.0: $8@8.50: pigs, $6@ bles and firmer: Canadian offers. Fol- SHIPMENTS. __ | : e€ some announcement regarding the —_ ‘nion ‘Sand & Material 7 on owing the opening there was a aecine eat. orn. Gere Station), | te rumored cash distribution. Stocks in Which ‘ Inter, Shoe pfd, 104} 051 deatharaa? selene t 04 f wo S00; of %d to %d with moderate realizing.| 51. Louis the eyes of the plump ie hd Granite City, +d bulk of the trading centered fell 1 to MARRIAGE LICENSES. ap Aa ae BO 9.55: dreseed beet anteers. ey 3 is: ' 20005 a Steady: aaa vanced 444. The distant mont& was af-|/ KANSAS CITY, Mo., 6.£ pe. PHleville, 12:15 a. m. firet hour, although ey Pacific recovered James E, Gorman -1503 Sublette; 3 Mercantile Trust at 329% 6.50; calves, $610. stockers and | . Elmer R Rodgers, manager of |'"&_ the market for other metal stocks, Lo- 5636 Vernon Title Guaranty Trust at 60%. $8. ei mixed, $8.10 ftiae. condition of same, and this month ad- 2 hunters. This by ig third year Mrs./the low-priced industrials. Arthur G. Mayfield ........5800°Von Versen! 10 Nationa! Candy common at 8. West. 1ected by talk of light Plate shipments oat see ed; No. ' AP 4 ‘ + P* ® lin $4.{ Ma te. ) 4 short lines. ‘s pabech "de at LOUIS | Wester, es woe Leo lambs, native, $5.86@ 000; last year, 6,044,000. Oats, this week, t. “ . . te * . ° .St. Elizabeth, Mo e 310,000; last week nil; last year, 680,000, ‘ scenem educat- ups APPLE PRICES AGAIN rk a Sg ooo gaggia SAT, Rae of Commarea : se giiie, now tn hues ports: Whee! cuscaae ame Scent aeeeth rea eg aiee id? er ohn Sp of Edwardsv urea sees ) exingion State National Bank ) ICW ' , 000. a AZO, IV,-] . ‘ . : . . ile, IL, NEW YORK BOND SALES ' 2 red, 93@M4c; No. 8 red, 91) .¢|| ing her daughter, Liane, | Policeman Voightlander DROP TO LOWER LEVEL ¥2"'!.,. shee 4096 aoe see ope tis PDR Ee wg Seed e : nes SO. TRAEe S80. Smee hard, 86% @87e hard, be; mils that ie had been Lula Thomas 1026 Chestnut Bankers’ Trust tT 5.000 Amn. T. T. c Corn, 1,913,000: week_ago, 3,113,000: year!» Narthern, ty Fr oa ee 8 Nort ern, {80 ries am . Ve , 02 Tr. LOUIS, Oct. 8B. Maurice E. Byrd a. * ' Commonwealth Trust SO 3,000 : , ‘s at $4 ago, 1], 135, 000: two years ago, 468, 000. +: No. i 88 89c; No, ears. men to police head- BUTTER "sayy sedl make Ms anh. ignie ae) ot eee “i Title Guaranty Trust : o6°" | "2000 S ocnhuas live 4s at 95 a Pa eo agar Pw : ip) "cha Woah who. is _— 18 y .; Ben RK. Swearer Pine United Railways com. 1 serch , SOGSiC. en Ra dc. Packing. stock, tise: OF eens: Ruth Brown ....... paves 721 8. Drondway: do 4s 4 70 ( Liggett boa Todi ag, 2% | year. Dyluth, 440, against 435 and 390. 10. Ogee Ne. ‘ ite. old. How would you pails, William L. Murrey......,.Colorado City, Colo C £ » G. 4398. ; 95 000 R. 7 Winnipeg, 1243, against 1091 and _ 697. %* @ 12; *eee . > 6 j hine Schnel he St ‘Loul "L. & Sub. Se... a 0! ; N te . Minneapolis wheat stocks increased 2,- es, white, 11% @ Tie: d the EGGS—Current receipts, fresh gathered, on | Josep er ouls aR Be t BnL ihe re =" og ¥ City ret. 4 Ne | Seepage . 075,000 bu for the week. No. 3 ruiew, Prime expect Anna Held to. t ing Spies found the ss grading—First. including new cases, Jacob Bischoff 2746 Chouteau 6 : cases cases ; Illinois Traction com. Oats—No. 2 42%c; No. 8, 40%; charge of disor. t 23c; im goondhans at 22%c; Maria Muller 2....... neeiene ed 4201 Gratiot Local wheat receipts were 40,98 bu, or | ee Thite, rte 42c; stenda 41 cede bes 2,000 B. aR a -% * Nae hone és ° 46on 5 5, Prisco fd. 48 sacks. 28 cars local. 6 through; last , aad Tel beer Mewes year 97,200 bu, or 72 cars local, 9 through. ; Rve No. 2. $6 @67c. » it eae train a daughter? Read | A against Spies HLBER n urde ers, und. Nor thern Tlijah Jones epee eeseeeseeeeeeees Mattoon, Il stock. sa a —~Tw u Roxie L. Storm Mattoon, II! K* C. oll Tel, at, | arrest 08,170: ¥ Ae ite: Ne; No ong horns, vic; os Corn receipts 33,600 bu, or 22 cars local, Rarley—58 @ 85 6 through; last year, 53,795 bu, or 398 Timothy—$8. 76. 25. the $9@1 daisi ; prints, 1744c: new | Vernon Staniey Middleton....1716A Walton Chicago Ry. Equipment Eek brick 43 ive for No. 1 new; | May Marguerite McCoy 4500A Easton Ely-W veer D. G. Ist pfd.. sacks. 3 cars local. 11 through. Oats Ciover—-$9 50. io 2 Wee receipts, 72, 2 sal, pe ar 4c: round mand ie. Buttalo — Dressed, do 2d p 00 bu, or 32 cars local, 11 Po 0 nF ag c: “al “Inferfor quality leas. Clarence Arthur Bremer 2736 Henrietta : through; last year, 93,500 bu, or # car Lard—819. medium, ik : + 6 T. ' ange. 5c Bc. Sunt. . Cranni Large.) Solid Gold Wedding Hiags. $3 to $26. | Union Sand and Material... local. 16 through. “ ae viga@sit. Next ae pounds ¢ FPR RASS + Ak wae Asse do i! pound: Carp—-dresse4d, | Veida Silveen Kaffenberger....6456 Neosho , “&t- Cand oak es 7 edium, 9¢; small, 7c. Black bass, 2! RD’ : Loc International Shoe pfd ....... 1%} 38, s. ds Paris wheat closed ic to 1%c lower ard over, 10c; 1% @2% ig ite, | ACCA 8. Broadway, cor. us® | Granite-Bimetallic .. 3h , ae: N. Y. City Ry. & flour %e to %c lower. Antwerp w heat 15, 1910, Winning order ize, % @1% ds, 180. Spoonbill American Bak 6 Bly : 000 B. & O. 4s 92% | unchanged. Berlin and Budapest, holl- Chieage Produce. ovV , . ‘ ) eserted him without a ‘ .. avi pounds and oy e. ht’ Puliding spel wpe + oO. _ zi “a Liverpool wheat unchanged. Corn CHICAGO, Oct, 3.—Butter un eninge. ne ; | A. and E. Dodge, 3963 Humphrey: girl, 2 Title-Guaranty Trust. 6014 R. 1. 4s “Broomhall estimates world’s wheat Poultrye-Unenanged receipts, 65 * ‘ 7 Title-Guaranty Trust, 691, 000 So. Bell. Tel, 99 | shipments, exclusive of North America,}| _Poultry—Unehange 1 Title-Guaranty Trust, 691, at.5,600,000 bu, against 6,912,000 last week. pike, . pw > girl, le ian sts eeu Large 91.03. 10 Title-Guaranty Trust. 69. ,000 , b+ ot Of this total Europe will take about . ‘ ‘ iri. 1 . Louis Brewing. Association, 99%. : _ | 4,300,000. Arrivals of breadstuffs into | — Fowls (fhens) 12 rt sty ath: R: — haw bg Raliwere Ls ‘, a 45 tenes és . G py Kingdom will aggregate about Sth: aici. 1000 United Railways. 70, sco Fa. 4s 600,000. Total shipments last week were = oe aa R. . i re. ? etiam can ben 9 o' (i 13,888,000 bu, and last year 14,688,000. He al . a Jersey os ne ~ and many Kasi 10c. ‘Du Oo 7 Guinea ickene—OI4, dozen 2. D: . 8. 11th; girl. : R. ¢ 8, ae ; predicts that therewill be a fair de- eneennnnement cs coment, = 2 + , 855 prings. 1% . and F oamcthe oy 7: girl. UNLISTED SECURITIES. a *; crease ih amount on passage. most. periect sleep pre ol J, and N: Nance, $08 Mailinckrodt:; rl. Reported daily by Althelmer @& Rawlinss 13°00 B&O. % 2 Ph = , +] pee cout. ft A, < “AY . ps “Cattle and hogs on feed, 15 per cent | less than last year, corresponding esti- mate further decline equal to 10 per Gold Crowns, extra_ heavy \ ¥. T.-i. 4u , cent or total of 2% per cent. Full Set of Teeth (Whalesoned. |: Lk, Steel Se, 19238 93 “Oats crop 1,048,000,000, against 1,418,-|§) Bridae Work. per tooth, best gold. F an I. Helferstay, 2O0la N. Broadway: - ~~ -~- 2RS.235 rS St ‘ P,. ey. $l, on f Up ),000 last yea r, loss of oT per cent. aaa sine saphaheh e*eeeeeemwee ee eee | 00 speed ag . “%! Spring wheat 228,940, 000, against 230.000.- : MB. the proposed New C 7 ‘ o ock ; . Ry, -¢ goa, | 000 last year; total wheat crop 750,439,000, BO 0 DENTAL co. , the oz clover hay obscene OF iW, sreatmilter Sie Oeste, hee. wityetieartaid Co, com. ie ae bie cool * | Gr 20,000:000 more than last year ST a . Katich, 2501 lede; Raden Bank . . - ~ Broomhall cabled: “Our agent cabi : ' : ney. rtd Savings Trust .. = that he now increases his former esti. 618-28 OLIVE fT, ees tral National Bank di CITY OF NEW YORK mate on the available exportable surplus ‘4 " Cen 4 a Bank. . of corn from Argentina for the remai Open Sunday 16 te 4, Evenings aii 98. ; boy. Grane. Trus i Reported p. ArBvr Bowman & der of the season by 56,400,000 b _. Doyle, TH mente Trust. E. ‘st.’ T° Third National nk NEW YOR St. Louis, Mo. 16 - y ¥ On eames é ; " Colgrave, ty Whittier. " boy. Ii i-Lincoin Trust. #9 RK Oct. 8. Sent. eur arent estimated the amount al * i: eee ee eeeteaos Dwye N ; boy. ssguurt- . Trust. pases SBC URITY. Due. Bid. A atill available for export at 22.000.009 bu. t and oat straw ......... Ww. et Smmitler boy, | ton, Rami. ross . ;| Since that time the shipments have bee | Bes Stat Interchangeable hs ceoee 1S 101% 1 n — rus Ae a iss? ioe 9,864,000. Consequently the amount stil] DIVIDEND. NOTICE. Ge tet tise, By, Ray Bon Meck aaa BHA | grata fc, ertare lund Thana : “sy } , : nterchan e Bence oe uring the next six months. Corn “ : t7, , 2 oes toe seca @ Rawiings |,.°° 345 bie’ sebeee i "i 83 ments this week were much larger ‘han An erican Telep tone 4 Telegraph Ce. Mp wernt ' re, 1 PERMITS. ns ia“ eect generally expected, but these were made A dividend of Two Dollars per share 7 Tobacco ace & 2 4 Creamery — 2" kec a ae 61 sone vec erensse sig thus’ week 100.000 bu, which decreased | wii; be paid on Wednesday, October 15, Steer ee eeee anal ae ; es : “— pron Bhat is poo bu, and the quality of 1918, to stockholders of record at the. set ese ee weeee reable Bie Total oritears wheat 0b bo et were close of business on Tuesday, he OR | vans nterchang 3. | 1.376,000 bu, ag a 80, 1913. . ‘ Marx..... ' ‘ ' | able Bike : , : 2 Shipments, 834,000 oY een. . seer ee ewe eee ase: me *eee rer eee eeeeee ~ - «act pt *) . ‘ 2 bene eeeeee eee ; : es 7 : Saeeeeeeeeee ae ene eee neeees tele aoe | Bo 84 1 5 °445| SCHOOLS AND COL! FOES eee ew eee SESE i eatin |" SATURDAY: pa he ¥ - Ba 4 TS eu , y es : <2 van aoe
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Py “flat f } ' lt KY uy nt | \ | i A i ee lt. “tt CF ep ames allan cat AO treme IHOME WANTED! JOST Loon, Sister! | STILL , BUDDY DEAR )||/ Yes! Tave! True! IS NOT THis A SAD ji H OUT OF THE SLIMIEST EXEMPLIFICATION OF THE SEWER Rises THE EMORALIZING S TENDENCY ILLUMINATING on Ard, SociAL_ ETHICS 7 RoreNesT APPLE: tant FOSTER THE MOST D Moneybags had no objection wy to being rich, but he did ob- ‘Pet to his chef's habit of writing oat the menu in his native mn ge. He couldn’t understand what . i AOMIT ALL OF AN, The PITY OF IT PRODABLY hBwiDOHED BY SOME POOR.WR WhiTe Slave ! TRAT BUDDY, BUT MY MATERNAL INSIneC | 4m wasn’t as good as bis mother’s w ‘would have been if he had had a ir, and she cried. p let her first wedding aninver- ry wide by without noticing it, nd she cried. He gave her a beautiful diamona - \ ring, and she joyfully wept. a Adam ¢éaid to himself: # x I understand what the “mean when they say ‘Dewy - brou ht up with extraordinary strict- | Mess and domestic severity. This was his daily routine as a f /6 a. m. ip summer, 7 a. m. in f; 7 or 8 to 9:30 a. m, study; | 9 30 a. m., breakfast; 10 a. in. to * 2:46 p. m., study; 1:30 p. m., din- 4} Ber; 3 to 6 p. m., study. ‘When the Eight- Hours a Day bill | Wer exciting interest in this country, ‘the. Prince asked for information out it. the bill having been explained, he _ Sit must be nice to be a working | s a How I wish I one change a country Was remarking upon’ J things which had somewhat him while in New York. yet remarkable!” ur aged New York women are so a. t and upstanding! I have not, , even a bent-over old woman!” 4 out hanging on to, Pips me Pb ESS EIR RBA Se HR ay WHITRER ARE we SORTING 2 2 cH om THE ORCERATED WHALE, iw | opyri gt it, 1918, by “McClure ff ewspaper Syndi FERRLE 6EED- HE CUNNING The Parting. or HE great men are all dead,” she said with evident regret. “But the beautiful women are not,” he replied, looking earnestly © at her. “Of course,” she added, after a moment’s reflection, *I wd Se ex- cept present company.” “So do I,” he said. Then she asked if he would be good enough to conduct her to her husband. He Plagued Him. HE catcher was having an argu- ment with the umpire. “I'll fix you so you won’t be an epidemic any longer!” threatened the umpire, beginning to lose his temper. “What do you mean, I won’t be an epidemic any longer?” asked the catcher. “I'll send you to the bench,” _re- turned the umpire, “and then you won't be catchin’.” Deadly Senieness. HY so Sooty inquired the bachelor friend. “You used to tell me that married life was one grand, sweet song!” .. “And so it is,” replied the gloomy one. “To be more exact, it’s one | rand sweet refrain—refrain from cards, refrain from smoking, refrain from going to the club, refrain from drinking and refrain from opening my pay envelope until I get home!” A Warning. wee Johnnie was late at school the teacher asked him what had detaifeg him. “We've got a new baby at our house,” explained Johnnie, “and I had to go for the doctor.” “That's all right,” said the teach- he said. er, adding from force of habit, “but see that you don’t let it ‘happen again.” All, or None. "VE come to ask you for your daughter’s hand,” faltered the young man, scratching his off shin with his nigh foot. “Can't have ft!” snapped the stern parent. “I ain’t tn the instalment business. When you can support the entire girl, then you can have her.” 66 Stories Ricans I MATCHING WITS WITH JERRY. Rs. THEBUS smiles every time he thinks of Jerry the boy who was amusement. cover up his failure. heard two blocks. sent the salesman flying. | : plaster. is that plaster for? , “ ‘Deafness,’ I replied. oe: remarked Jerry.” hired for work but who supplied This is one of his memories of Jerry: “I tol@ Jerry 1 must be left undisturbed with some work and he must keep all visitors out. One s#lesman over- awed Jerry. who then decided to create a situation that would ‘The boss is stone deaf but won’t admit it,” he told the man, ‘so talk loud to him at the start.’ “That fellow bellowed hig name in a voice that could be I was startled and mad and my response None knew what was the matter ewith the fellow but the story was so good that Jerry had to tell the soda clerk and on it traveled until is reached through the head clerk. Of course Jerry must be rebuked. “Thinking it over until late, I put a handful of colored corks into an iron mortar and told Jerry to rub them down for a At closing time Jerry reported: “ ‘Mr. Thebus I can’t get them things fine, but what on earth me notieiob Seekeauin Ge City Gossip. 66 TREET ran across me,” re- s marked Avenue, “and said Building had some new stories, but I walked away. He needs curbing now and then.” “That’s so!” replied Automobile. “tie must have my number, for he always holds me up.” “By the way,” chimed in River, “I’ve been so busy at bridge. lately I haven’t heard the current gossip. What's new?” “Well,” replied Avenue, “they say Stack is smoking too much, Monu- ment is off his base and that Tam- many Hall is skinning the city”-——— ‘What for?” “Grafting purposes, I presume. And that—but this is personal”—— “Never mind; go on!” “That you spend most of your time in bed!” “Libel! I always keep moving! Next they'll Say that my conversa- tion is so flowing that my mouth should be tide! Well, I must run on. I must make a deposit at the bank—chance for lots of slips there, you know—and then there is some thing I must go to sea about, Ta-ta!” Just So! sad | WONDER,” mused the thought- ful looking man, “why so many pillows before going to sleep?” “Well,” suggested the club wit without hesitation, “maybe they like to have a little money to fall back ” people put their wallets under their | ET cite — She Was. LD Mrs. Dobbs, who lived in the flat on the top floor, fell out of the window and did not sur- vive. Her, minister was calling a few days later on a parishioner who occupied the second floor in, the same house. “Mrs. Dobbs has been a backslider for some time,” the reverend gentle- man remarked, “and [I’m afraid she wasn’t prepared to meet death.” “Oh, yes, she was,” replied the downstairs neighbor, “for when she was passing my window I heard her say: ‘Now for the bump!’” ee Of Course. "1 lady manicure, “says that skirts will be so tight next season that you can’t sit down in them.” “Oh, well,” yawned the telephone operator, “then I suppose we'll have to stand it.” / —s + ee ee _—- —_ —_ HIS fashion sheet,” said the Terms the Same Both Stores 706 Worth Broadway 311 Collinsville at Fast St. Louls vans ert | = ee Rh oh — a a: oMaS “" t et 7 Sf Men’s, Women's and Children’s CLOTHING ‘M ARVELOUS!” exclaimed the elderly wallflower. “Your ‘aughter shows such free movement n her graceful dancing.” “Free!” shouted the debutante’s father. “Not much! I paid $10 apiece for every one of *em!” True. HAT do you think? Jones went up ten thousand feet in his aeroplane.” “I think that’s the height of folly.” 66 éép~ LSIE, seems to me Mr. E oniparar sits awfully close to you on the sofa when he calls.” “T’m sure he doesn’t mean to, mother. It’s just that he’s so near- sighted.” Enough. cee is suing me for slan- der.” “What did you say about her?” “I merely stated that she had never been kissed.” style and built to wear. Gines 5 to 8 Dull butten shoes . . $1.25 Ki: button shoes $150 Patent white top . . $1.75 Velvet tuton .. Patent button . . $1.50 Kid patent tip . . $1.00 Sizes 114 to 2 Dull button sho s . . ‘1.75 Gunmeta button . . $2.00 Patent leather shoes . ‘2. '0 Tan buttcn shoes . ‘ $3.00 Patent white tp .-. $3.00 Ganmetal high cut . . $2.25 hildren’s Shoes any é good Shoe: in our We have the — stock of Chi'dren's Shoes i in the State of Missouri—good, strong Shoes full of Roo » and get, not only the best shoes, but prop- erly fitted. Our prices are reasonab e. $1.75 | You ean fird the largest stock °o Ch: Idren | Room. Come to the Children 8 Sizes 8+ to ll Dul bu‘ton shoes . . $1.0 Patent leather shoes . $2.00 Black kid shoes . . $2.00 Pat nt white top . . $2.23 Guam tal high cut $2.50 Tas pamate . . . $2.00 Sizes 2t to 6 Large g: ris sizes Dull bu ton shoes . . ‘2.51 P..tent cloth op . « $3.00 Gunmetal high cut . . $3 (0 Patent white top . . $3.50 Tan button shoe . $3.50 shoes at great Sizes to ae) | 4s SPECIAL—Boys’ $2.50 and $3.00 dull leather Shoes, button and blucher styles; full round toes; excellent t to 6. ac were DS “BUY YOUR CLOTHES “@ ON OUR NEW EASY CREDIT PLAN. We invite you to investigate our original and most liberal credit system, whereby it af- fords you the pleasure of wearing beautiful clothes without paying one cent deposit at/ time of purchase. Your credit is good at this store—we want your name on our credit books. Bion bacod ier . thie. hee w ae A Ree ht ee sy One price to all—strai ghtforward treatment and honest dealings has made H. & R.’s St facturers. Perfect in style, fit and work- no deposit— $75.00 00 credit... @your choice of 8 different models—on cit" §99).50 deposit........ Model Suits — perfect style and workmanship — high- Ladies’ ninsine-ti eae sts— Shirts — cia on Credit. All Alterations Free. Same Geods—Same Prices—Same Terms at 0 Louis’ best and wo) credit ee store. Tailormade Ladies’ Suits, diene from the Eastern mannu- manship— Ladies’ New Sport Coats: AN credit— Men’s 1913 Fall and Winter class de full $22.50 py ie ery—Petticcats—Men’s .hces—ta:s and Rainceats «East a a Store, a et ine —_