St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1913

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— 3 W Sin ; . 4 P 1 7 3 ; tin 3 PON 5 e e es ve ae * ie LOUIS, THURSDAY — 5 5 OCTOBER 9, 191324 PAGES. 1 ot FINANCIAL _ MARKETS» PIR TION. ee 1 — 1 > 3 2 „ * N 8 8 Ti ED 133 1 =. a. 2 oom. 22222002055 8 e 8 e E DDr ‘Yesterday's ERE APTA Rr „Well,“ said Mr. ferns. W., “I. see they ; 1-BROWNS ; si are not going to 4 815 ~Lte, wear furs this Winter.“ “Why, John,” exclaimed Mrs. W., “you must be mistak en. The shop windows are just full of the loveliest fur jack- ets and coats.“ Nevertheless, I am right.“ „And do you mean to tell me that women are not going to wear kurs?“ HI-CARDINALS! : 901“ No. I said they are not going to | wear them.” „And who are ‘they’?’’ The women's husbands.“ | Official forecast for St. Louis and change Stage of the river: 3.9 feet: a fall of .1 of a foot. ~Missourl and Iilinois—Unsettied weather . tonight and tomorrow, probably showers; not touch) change in temperature. up-|REPORTS “KIMONA” LOST . = ae — ‘ 5 * . * rae, ’ * N y “ E . b e “VIOLIN WAS MEANT lice Puzzled in Search Until e Find That Article Was ee 8 a Cremona. Ly 8 ough Maplewood for a enn which Was made in Hz was Bs sf] n > just rue Ver by the cir- c 1% Factions the loss of 0 penne te — there were several worm holes tn it. ok in their quest for the antique at Spare the police communi- } cated with Varble and asked him for ila. better description of it. „A didn’t lose a kimon~ in Maplewood,” +] sald “arble. “I lost a Cremona—an old violin made in 1721. The beck is made of +} maple wood and it is so old that it is ‘worm eaten. It was stolen from my home while I and my family were see- ing the ‘Velled Prophet parade Tuesday 7 kimone squad was called off and tor the old violin was started. ued by the owner at $200. — — fi — —_ & ; Machine 8 Three Men a and Three Girls Overturfis ear Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, 0; Oct. 9.—Miss Bright | Kelty; 2 vers old. a society girl of Covington, Ky., was killed and two other “women and three men were in- zured earty..today when the big automo- bile in which. they were riding, got be- . | young control of the driver, and turned over on ine Sacco HM road, near Mad- of these — doses gen- eral agent of freight and traffic de- partments. Western Maryland Railroad; Polk Laffoon, secretary-treasurer of the South Covington & Cincinnati Street Rallway Co.; R. D. Meacham of Cin- einma ti, Mies Emily Woodall, 24 years Ir, were old. re ‘Covington, Ky., and Miss Lin- fo — 5 on *, Miss Bright: Kelly and Brent Arnold . to be married, the * having been set for next 7 15 8 * * * 2 Ne * 1 My * * * 2 . n . al ree F . 1 Pa oe G ery a ASR ‘ ae A. ee ie 2 1 5 8 1 rr 1 hindi agg T bridge over >» — * * BROTHER WITNESS ) AGAINST BITTNER, SLAYER Of FATHER Edward, When Questioned, Says He Once Hit Arthur on Head With Brick. Are in Court. Edward Paul Bittner appeared in Judge Kinsey's court Thursday after- noon as a witness against his brother, Arthur W. Bittner, who shot and killed his father, Arthur P. Bittner, a butcher, of 2231A Red Bud avenue, in teh father’s motor truck, July 27, 1912. Bittner's de- fense is insanity. Attorneys for Arthur Zittner asked Edward whether he had ever struck his brother on the head with a brick. This apparently was an attempt to show that this injury might have unsettled Ar- thur’s mind. Edward Bittner replied that he struck Arthur with a brick about nine years ago, but that the injury was not serious. The prisoner, who had shown no inter- est in the proceedings, smiled \when ref- erence Was made to the blow with the brick. In court when the trial opened were young Bittner’s mother and Miss Myr- tle Benhoff of 1226 St. Louis avenue, whom he visited the night before the shooting and who has been called by the State to testify that the revolver with which the elder Bittner was shut wee the property of her father. Reeves 3 ig expected to ony surreptitiously tool the ing. Circuit Attorney Harvey relies on this testimony to show chat the shoot - ing Was ‘premeditated. Dectors Testify to Wounds. Dr. Fred Hagler of the city hospice! staff testified that he examined the 2:d- er Bittner when he arrived at the hos- pital and found two wounds, one over the right eye and the other under ne right ear. Both were powder-burned, the wound over the eye showing more traces of powder than the other. Dr. Joseph Meinhart, who made the autopsy, testified that Bittner’s death was due to meningitis directly caused by the wounds. UNION LABOR ON STATE CAPITOL IS DEMANDED Committee of Which P. J. Mor- in Is Head Calls on Com- mission at Jefferson City. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 9.—Nineteen labor union ‘representatives today de- manded of the Board of Permanent Seat of Government and the State Capitol Commission that a union clause be incorporated in the contract for the construction of the new $3,500,000 State capitol. A committee of the Building Trades Union, appointed by the State Federation of Labor, of which P. J. Mo- rin of St. Louis is chairman, formally presénted the demand. It was explained to the labor men that under the law a union clause could not be written into the contract, but they were assured the structure could not be built without organized labor. Owing to the fact that the building must be completed in three years, the commissioners believe the structure will have to be unionized to prevent labor trouble. ‘|STEPS ON LOOSE BOARD ON BRIDGE AND IS KILLED Carpenter Falls and Plank Fol- lows, Siriking and Fractur- ‘ng His Skull. H. T. Wilson, a bridge carpenter, was pitched fro the Iuumois Terminal oodriver, a mile east t Alton, Wednesday afternoon when ne stepped on u board which bed not been ‘securely nalled. | pe boand fell after bim and struck | bim on the head, fracturing his sku'l. He died Thursday morning in St. Jo- Hospital. Alton. He was Sins le, * to Alton from Kun- ews * dg TO BULLFIGHT 8 ot Be INSANITY AS DEFENSE Defendant’s Mother and Girl! Wo Expected to Testify PLAYER OPPOSES. SALF OF TRAGT TO TY AT $80 AFOOT Payne Strip Not Worth Price Asked by Deputy Assessor, Says Comptroller. — COURT ' DECISION. IN WAY: City Could Not Use Land, if Bought, Until Supreme Judges Settled Shaw Controversy. City Comptroller Player joined Coun- cilman Protzmann Thursday in the fight on the bill authorizing the purchase of the Payne tract ot land at King’s high- way and Magnolia avenue from Joseph F. Murphy for an extension to Tower Grove Park. Player said that the price of $80 a foot for the ground was exorbi- tant, and that its value was not in ex- cess of $60 or $60 a foot. On the basis of Player’s valuation of the property, with which -Councilman Protzmann agrees, there would be an apparent profit of $20 to $30 a foot in the sale of the property to the city at $80 a foot. As the strip contains nearly 1800 feet, the total apparent excess to be paid to the owner and option holder would be from $35,000 to $50,000. Kiel Piaces Price Low. Mayor Kiel said he was not familiar with the details of the bill. Land val- ues in the neighborhood of Tower Grove Park, he said, were not above $50 to $60} a foot. The bill authorizing the purchase of the land is scheduled to come up in tae Council for passage Friday. Options Expire ‘Soon. ] before the | — ö de Guest of AL =} The about . one-half the. tract. ain tour n ye the * . bla that the purchase of the property by the city at the present time, | while a controversy detween the city and the Shaw estate over a Wo- foot strip of land surrounding ‘the park was pend- ing in the courts, would be extremely ill-advised. The purchase of the land at this time would cause the city’s investment to remain idle until the Supreme Court passes upon the case, and if the decision should be against the city, the invest- ment would be lost, he said. Murphy, who is Third Assistant Dep- uty City Assessor, living at 3255 Penn- sylvania avenue, is now fathering the bill pending in the Council. He owns some of the land and has options on the rest. Numerous other attemmfs have been made in recent years to sell this property to the city, but has failed: The strip of land ts known as the Payne tract, and is at the northwest corner of the park. It is 1740 feet lgng and 18 feet deep. It would be a contin- uation of the 200 feet Shaw strip around the park. When Henry. Shaw deeded Tower Grove Park to the city he provided that a strip of land 200 feet wide surrounding the entire park should be leased on long terms for villa purposes, the rentals to zo to Shaw during his life time, and afterwards to his estate. It was Shaw’s idea that there would be a big demand for the villa sites, but it was found be- fore his death that the scheme was im- practicable. The city was never able to lease the ‘villa sites, and the 200-foot strip of land has been used for Park purposes. A few years ago the trustees of the Shaw estate filed suit to have the title of the strip of land reconveyed to them so that the lots might be sold outright to per- sons who desired to use them for villa purposes. Must Await Court Decision. That suit was decided against the trustees in the Circuit Court, but was carried to the Supreme Court. It was pointed out by Comptroller Player that if the decision of the Supreme Court should be against the city, the Payne tract would be utterly useless for park purposes. If it should be acquired now, he said, it would have to remain idle until the court's decision was handed down. Profit Net More Than 87000. Murphy said Thursday that he owned outright 841 feet of the strip, and haa an option on the balance, expiring with- in four months. 7 “This property is easily worth $80 a foot.”” Murphy said. “I paid $75 a foot for some of it, and have offers of $9 a foot for some lots for building purposes. “My profit, if the bill should be passed, a be more than $6000 or $7000.” Player : oP gees a PEI CORES, PEDO Pe — ' " „ le „. 14 „ om * " . — — n S08 ¥y — — 8 „„ „ rt +} — — meer > * options held by Murphy upon “expires | | “Kid” Battery 2— 7 LESLIE BUSH ATHLETICS. ATHLETICS. 10,000 FANS WAITING WHEN POLO GROUNDS OPEN — , Rain Had Left Playing F. eld in Segay Condition Man, in Line Since 3 A. M., Collapses, but Get His NEW YORK, Oct. 4 rift in the clouds this morning encouraged fans to expect fair weather for the third game of the worid’s baseball championship se- ries. Notwithstanding the official fore- cast for mor@rain. the downpour had ceased this morning. The National. Commission, announced at 10:3 that a game would be played today if there was no further rain. The announcement was made upon a report to the commission by Umpire Rigler,) who examined the field. Rigier reported that the croupds were soggy. an fit for ee K er > K „„ „„ „„ e Place Back. Jones explained that he waited in line here nearly all night for the open- ing game, duplicated the performance at Philadelphia, then returned to New York for today’s game. The Athletics and the Gant came upon the field together shortly before 1 o'clock and the greeting cheers of the crowd had scarcely died away before the Giants started in a long batting prac- tice. There was a general cheer when Ma- thewson and Wiltse marched across the field together. They were regarded as the heroes of yesterday's combat and they had to repeatedly doff their caps in recognition of the crowd's plaudits. The sun came out about 1 o'clock and indications of a clear afternoon keep the crowd in 89 5 humor. | J LESLIE " MACKYOUNGSTER, OPPOSES TESREAU Fletcher’s Wild Throw : Lets Two Runs Go In Tesreau Bombarded in First and Second — — — H— Collins Drive Scores Two With Two Out POLO GROUNDS. N. v.. Oct. 9. Fi “ef ATHLETICS—The announcement that Bush would pitch caused hundreda to murmur in the stands, this is the pitcher that Connie Mack has kept under cover for the last six weeks in order to use him in the world’s series."’ og ree the Athletics’ eatcher, said that had a world of speed and a fine breaking curve when he warmed up. Tesreau’s - beurve broke over a N 0 strike. His 5 x “Totgring fm y to t on the 5 came Baker to the bat and the Athi tic rodters gave a mighty Cheer. Baker missed the first one. The New York in- field laid back to try for a double play. Baker missed the second one by a foot. Oldring seored on Baker's single to left, Collins being held at second. Tesreau pet over a strike on McIngis. Collins and Baker made a double steal, putting them on third and second respectively. McLean dropped Tesreau's pitch. Me- Innis struck out, McLean to Merkle. Collins and Baker scored when Fietcher took Strunk’s grounder and threw wild Strunk went to Barry pop filed to THREE to the grand stand. second on the play. Fletcher. THREE RUNS, HITS, ONE ERROR. GIANTS — After having two strikes on the batter Bush pitched three succéssive balls. Herzog was out Barry to McInnis. Doyle popped an infield hit which Bush was unable to field in time. Doyle had a, good start in an attempt to steal but Fietcher fouled the ball. Fletcher was hit by a pitched ball. Burns flied to Collins, who tossed to Barry doubling Doyle at second. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. Second Inning. ATHLETICS Schang struck out. Bush flied to Murray. Murphy beat out a hit to short. Oldring singled to right sending Murphy to third. Oldring stole second, Murphy being held at third. Murphy and Oldring scored on Collins long arfve over Doyle's head. This makes 6 hits off Tesreau in 2 innings and a third man stin to be put out. Collins was out at second when Doyle took Baker’s burning smash and touehed second. TWO RUNS, rane HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS — Shafer was out wan Col- lins took his slow roller and threw to first. Murray flied to Collins, McLean fouled to Schang. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERROR. . ATHLETICS — Melinnis flied to Burns Strunk filed to Burns. Barry fouled to McLean. N ORUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS — Merkle popped to Strunk. Tesreau struck out on three pitched balis. The last ball that Tesreau struck at hit the plate and bounded fmto changes hands. Herrog flied to Collins. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. Fourth Inning. ATHLETICS — Schang struck out. Bush got a Texas leaguer which was just out of Burns’ reach. Murphy flied to Shafer. Oldring out. Doyle to Merkle. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. GIANTS — Doyle fouled to. Baker. Fletcher singled over second. Burns fanned. Fietcher stole second. Collins threw out Shafer. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. Fifth Inning. ATHLETICS — Collins lined to Mur- 2 W Président, | a Switch in Panama Releas- ing Gatun Lake Waters. PANAMA, Oct. 9.—Upon the request of President Wilson, the hour when the Gamboa dike, which now separates the waters of the Gatun lake from the Cu- lebra cut, will be blown up by dynamite tomorrow. has been changed from 9 a. . to 2 p. m. The President at that hour will, through the medium of the telegraph and cable lines, throw «a switch here which “will touch off @ blast intended to destroy the dike. The bia#& will be the largest ever at- tempted in work on the Panama Cana). More than 1000 holes have been Grilled in the dike and each hole contains from to 10 pounds of dynamite, amounting in the aggregate to 0 tons. 4 CHAMPION SWIMMER NAMED CORESPONDENT — K:hanamoku, Who Won Olym- — pic and World Record, Named in Technotogist’s Divorce Suit. HONOLULU, Oct. Dune Kahana-— moku, Olympic and world's — 4 sfort-distance swimmer, has” deen chet 33 i he ret 7 * * 9 S en Ss — 2 1 4 : —— ‘ Cable, Will Throw 7 * 9 4 r filed by Noel Doerr, technologist at the experiment station of the Hawalien anda gar Planters’ Association. Kahanamokw is en — ae cisco. Mrs. Doerr, whe ts an Batiinh woman, is supposed to be — gi Prisoners Good Behavior. oe WASHINGTON, Oct. §3:—Jullan n- 88 the author, and Dr. Morton. oon with him to the Atlanta ry after conviction of complicity mn „ , men again next Wednesday, Both been model prigesees, and WHR chelt Miia r Theodore Jr. to ‘Be aon Le RS ORLA STITT fe BP BPTI CE) OED COTS OT * get % oh eae Eh 14 88. e ; 7 = . 5 2 f 5 pe = 85 Gain pe b „ Time by Their Record of 3

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FREE PACKAGE COUPON, Send me a free trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy in a plain, unmarked, confidential wrapper. I agree to use same as directed. „ % eee eevee „% „% % „„ „% 66 „% 6% eevee „State 1 © | ee ee Xe m hand al th 2 Peruna 2 —.— who object to a Mrs. B. C. Everly. ee ‘feel well, never felt better; s for your attention and Pe- runa. „ will be glad to do all I can in 9 0 of advancing the sale of your the best medi- 42 believe that every woman the world e, for, if she gets her; if she dent, it cheers and invigorates. “Su Peruna is the woman’s 8 Ars. E. C. Everly, 2103 St., 1 Pa. ‘ liquid modi- il ~ 95 now procure Peruna Tablets. — —„-— 4 * GG 3 aay 63 * 1 b P me 2 r — — — Wonde as it may seem, we have ee da. way to develop the bust. 4 woman physician "who eed i in enlarging 5 @ gratitude . follow him for the impeachment man- thoroughly satisfied you t to have Peruna 5 ‘ 10 * N sr. LovIs POST-DISPA e Bases Sulzer's Defense Continued from Page One. agers. We are on the threshold of an event,” began Attorney Marshail of Gov. Sulzer’s counsel, “which win make a permanent impression upon the history of our state, which will determine whether the reign of law has ceased and that of passion and | Prejudice has begun. At is for this court to decide to create a precedent which will in- evitably and irrevocably declare the policy of this state with regard to the permanency of its institutions and the independence of those who make up the sum total of its official life. Sketches Governor's History. Marshall then sketched the Govern- or’s political history. “And now William Sulzer, who wrought all this,“ continued the attor- ney, “stands before you on trial for his very existence, charged with bei a common criminal. Not because, w an incumibent of office, he has been gullty of official corruption, not because he has taken one dollar of the people's money, nor has enriched himself at their expense or has received a bribe, or has done aught to injure the public weal; not because he has been guilty of trea- son, of a violation of the Constitution, nor of his oath of office; not because he has neglected the performance of his officiai duties; nor has absented himself from the seat of government; nor indi- zeal for the public welfare. The achievements of his administration, as they lag before the eyes of the people, absolve him from all suspicion of guilt in regard to any of the offenses contained in the category of the usual forms of official misconduct. “When we analyze this collection of offenses, we cannot fail to be impressed by the fact that the three fundamental charges relate to acts which occurred and were completed before the respond- ent entered upon the performance of his duties as Governor and took his consti- tutional oath of office. The Court has reserved determination of the question as to whether those transactions con- stitute ground for impeachment, That question must now be decided: Will im- peachment lie in this state for acts which do not constitute ‘wilful and cor- rupt misconduct in office?“ Marshall dwelt for nearly an hour on this subject, quoting legal precedent 43 length. Discusses Different Charges. Mr. Marshall then took up the dif- ferent charges against the Governor and declared that not one of them was supported by fact. It was believed today that at the end of the arguments oh Friday night court would adjourn over Monday, which will be observed as Columbus day, ‘until Tuesday. Then voting on the constita- tional objections to the impeachment ar- ticles brought by attorneys for the de- fense and the impeachment articles themselves will begin. The voting on the objections to the articles of impeachment and the testi- mony will be done in executive session. The fina? vote will be taken on each of the eight articles separately, if all — them are allowed to stand. a BE ERE Murphy -Never Requested to Stop Sulzer ‘Trial, He Says. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, abandoned his policy of silence long enough to assert that no one had ever come to him with a réquest that he stop Gov. Sulzer’s impeacnment or trial. “No person has ever approached me on that subject,” Murphy said. “The very first thing I knew about this phase of the situation was when I read the testimony of Allan Ryan in the newspapers. That was all news to me.” Ryan testified at the Sulzer trial that Gov. Sulzer had asked him to endeavor to have Murphy stop tha impeachment proceedings. EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES FOR ELECTIVE BISHOP House Votes Overwhélmingly for Proposition — Diocese for Negroes Is Asked. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The House of Deputies today at the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh voted overwhelmingly in favor of choosing the presiding Bishop of the church by election. At present this office is held by the senior Bishop in order of confirmation. To become effective, this amendment to the constitution requires passage by the House of Bishops. The amendment provides that the pre- siding Bishop shall be elected by the House of Bishops, subject to the con- firmation of the House of Deputies. The term of office and the salary are to be taken up later. The House of Deputies received a timemorial on behalf of the diocese of California, recommending that the title page of the prayer book be changed by Ty to seveniusing the words “Holy Cathol ‘ to olic 1 1 mot. think yoo | Church.” ‘ rm, and — dad: The diocese of North Carolina, South at j where rom — Carolina and Georgia asked that a spe- YS me the cial missionary district be created for ‘3 “three, KA negro people with a Bishop in : at the ta, - | charge. Judge Dyer Sententes Man for Freight Depot Robbery. William Hollatz of 2107 North Tenth on a Technicality: cated, to the slightest degree, a lack of PARE ASAE hs ak eA and edhe Dome Departments Are Now Located on the F ourth Floor Extra! Costumes Greatly Reduced Are Offered for Tomorrow For Friday we have prepared three extraordinary offers from the Costume Department. We shall present a quantity of Dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear at prices that should sell them all before the day is over. They are as follows: $29.50 for Values Up to $40.00 Afternoon Dresses of Crepe, Charmeuse and Velvet, as well as a few very attractive Evening Gowns of Chiffon and Satin with trimmings of lace and crystal. Values up to $40.00, special price for Friday $29.50 $9.95 for Values Up to $19.50 In this secon group you will find a number of Serge * Frocks in very effective tailored styles. They fasten in 3 have long sleeves and dainty collars and cuffs. Choice o navy, black or Shepherd checks. Values up to $9 95 $19.50, sale price 076 $5.00 for Values Up to $19.50 , This lot o Dresses is particularly worthy of the closest at- tention consisting, as it does, of Crepe, Velvet, Serge and Chif- fon garments that were formerly priced up to 819.50. They represent a broken assortment and some are slightly soiled from dling. Choice of navy, navy checks, rose, 5. 00 white or brown. Sale price, while they last 8 None of the above dresses will be sent on approval Third Fioor.. * A Low-Price Sale of House Dresses For Friday’ 8 selling we shall offer about 225 House Dresses of percale, madras and Bedford cord, made with round neck and flat collars, or with V and square necke Some ‘are tastefully trimmed with embroidery while others have folds and pipings of self materials. All of the best colors will be found in the lot. ‘They are priced for this ovcasiun as follows: ee #1.50 House Dresses are now $1.00 $2.00 House Dresses are now $1.25 $2.50 House Dresses are now $1.75 $3.50 House Dresses aro now $2.50 $4.50 House Dresses are now $3.00 ' Third Floor. . all-white muns’ veiling. They are New Flannel and Silk Waists We have a very pleasing variety of Flannel and Silk Waists, some of which are very moderately priced and are sure to please you in every respect. For instance; New light-weight Flannel Shirts Striped Taffeta Waists that in stripes and broken plaids and | fasten in front, have high neck aid long sleeves and piped with made with flat collar, link cuffs | solid color messaline. Choice of and pocket. Price $3.50 | blue and gray stripes. Price $5 Black Messaline Waists, made with yoke, flat collar and side frills, long sloeves finished with cuffs. Price $5.00 Black Taffeta Waists with satin stripes; made with a yoke front and beck, deep black and white net yoke and collar and small revers; long sleeves. Price $5.00 Third Floor. Moderately-Priced Undermuslins Our greatly enlarged Muslin Underwear Department which is now in its new location on the Third Floor, has a splendid assortment of moderately-priced Undermuslins to offer you that we feel sure will meet with instant approval. | Included are: Corset Covers of longeloth with Nightgowns with high or V embroidery, ribbon drawn. Price neck; made of muslin or cam- 50c | brie, trimmed with tucks, em- Corset Covers with fine Val. broidery insertious and ‘edge. and embroidery insertions, Price | Price $1.00 $1.00 Drawer Combination of fine nainsook with dainty edge of embroidery. Price #1.50 Nainsook Drawer Combination with yoke of fishcye Val. inser- A splendid Nightgown of cam- brie with V neck and yoke of tucks and embroidery insertions. Price $1.50 Nainsook Slipover Ni htgowns with yoke and sleeves of shadow tions and wide ribbon. Price lace and wide ribbon. Price 51.98 $2.00 Third Fleor, Save on a Sewing Machine by Buying Now of Us If you have been contem- lating the purchase of a new Sewing Machine upon which to do your Fall sew- ing, here is an opportunity to buy one at a saving that is well worth while. We are offering a limited number of machines—each with our regular 10-year guarantee and a full set Af the finest steel attachments—at prices as low as $9.75 or up to urchase one on our If you should so desire you may $1.00 a week until easy plan of payment—$1.00 down complete payment has been made. Ask fo see our Housemate Rotary Machines at $34.75 and our Henderson Automatic Chainstitch Machine at $35. ‘*8.V-B Special’? Sewing Ma- „Manhattan Drophead Ma- chine, regularly $28.00, offered | chine, usually sold at $18.00, now at ’ $22.50 cial at 2 Sewing Lessons Free We give free sewing lessons to r of a machine, and we are to make repairs on all makes en and repairing eutomatie machines is a spe- cialty 1 —— 4 seventh . rn renn. * — „ * * — 1 ** - = both sides. Special at necessity of possessing a Raincoat. 8 r They * is a speci We have them in all of the best of styles, some with drape, others 79 — belted and semi-box lines with both We ugain wish to 8 our pre. paredness to supply every need of the woman who wishes an inexpensive Coat or Suit. We took particular pains in select- ing our Fall lines to provide most liberal ly for such requirements. The following items but suggest our ability to serve in this respect. Suits in Favored Styles The Suit illustrated is made of a, fine quality cheviot and is particularly practi- cal. It is a three-button cutaway model, in slightly Empire effect and is lined with an excellent quality of satin. The a es- ecially stylish and drapes gracefully at b $16.50 One very charming Suit which has just been received is made on entirely new cutaway lines and is slightly trimmed at the side with buttons to match and finished with a velvet collar. The skirt has straight lines with side drape and has a slight slash. The material is un beautiful bro- ended suiting in taupe, black and blue. Special at $28.50 Another particularly fetching Semi-tailored Suit is also made on cutaway lines with semi- fitting back, which is outlined with tailored seams and bone buttons. Lined with soft. silk. The skirt has mounted waistband and side drape. This ent is made of fine quality men’s-wear serge and hairline suiting. Speciol at $27.50 A Pleasing Selection of New Coats The rain of the past week or ten Some new Topeonts have been days has possibly brought home the | received in three-quarter, seven- Tie 17775 with touches of plush, 7 ess broidery and self ti imm are lined, others unlin * They are suitable for automobile, after- noon and general utility wear, an“ choice can be made from such ma- terials as novelty coatings, boucls cloth, zibeline, wool velour, woo! the new models, which are made ou set-in and kimono eleeves. Some have the high storm collars, while others can be worn turned back. These coats are made of rubber ized poplin, mohair and Canton silk, as well as gabardine, craven- eponge, etc., in navy, black, terra Nor ette and satin. The colors are , white, tau plum | i 5 navy, y, tan, bleck, and black | and other po Fall ‘shades. | =} . Ag and white checks. -Prices range They are priced at I titel, from $5. FO to $25. 00 $17.50 to $35.00 2 For those who wish a Coat at a higher price we are showing some very handsome styles“ M po poplin, eut plush and- broadcloth effectively} {| trimmed and draped, also those in semi-dress styles; all ate lined in contrasting colors. These are. just the coats for street and afternoon be wear and are priced at $35.00 to $65.00 Third Floor, | ways maintain the same tension—never too loose, . “BUT-I-NOL” Silk Stockings ‘Those women who will buy full-fashioned, medium-weight ‘‘ BUT-I-NOL’’ Silk Stockings will insure comfort, quality and economy. The garter clasps when once adjusted stay in pl e; they slip easily into the buttonhole and al- 2 large special offered a so at but a what true bargains they are. A. H. Heisey Tumblers with dot · to Val 1,25 dozen mever too tight—and they prevent the stockings 3 ue 8 * ; * wae. from running. 2 1 1 te Regular sizes in black, the pair sale pelen isey Vases, valued Out-sizes in black only, the pair Colonial v 1444 ch 4 ain eee at 50e each, sale price $1.50 each, sale price Smart Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery . In our Millinery Section for tomorrow we shall have a splendid lot of Velvet Hats smartly trimmed with fancy feathers’ and ribbons. Choice of black and all of the new shades at $5.00 and $8.95 We shall also offer an excellent variety of Un-!“ trimmed All-silk Plush Hats in the latest shapes with soft crowns; many of them have draped brims. Choice of black and colors. Prices $2.05 to $6 Third Floor, in. Chairs, with 88 leather seat. Each Inexpensive Furniture —Some Popular Articles In our Furniture Section we are prepared to supply your every need from.the most inexpen- sive of articles, such as those listed here today, to the very finest of Period Furniture. ‘ Early English, Fumed or Golden Oak 8 7 y-finished 00 or Early English Oak beben. ee Women’s Mahogany Writing “Desk. : | Solid y Rocker Telephone i with glass top ished Music 2 Maho * * ee 8 ~ * 2 ages 2 dt we 2 arg 2 5 8 2 7 fas ve J oa 4 yt 4 af Pity ** 2 5 7 2 eee oe . : 4 ee | * ms * SPS » 2 N ae” For, 1 . 1 5 2 he ae * N tas BOs ye 7 * 2 * *. 4 7 7 o ; f 7 e Z 5 N " ae 8 4 8 8 N J At? r nee —2— ey Pe ye! „5*?. T2 Tun e —— ——ů — 2 —Uä—Üäͤ——— 4—— - — —ů —— u — 2 — n 0 . * and positive clearance. You have ma od * * be 4 N 7 * — * 8 5 ; sa . oh ier gat Fite peek: > „ * Se % * a tee rd oe ae «4 N ete é “8 oF R * = + ae A 2 . * 1 Si N bs * 7 “a yy x : g 1 1 ‘3 A S * a Colonial Bowls—8-ineh sine—valued Re 400 43 & = = -— ä eee — . ** * * ———ͥ=ůãQeoe ———2—K„„ͤ« — ney * a a a - 1 + Ng bo vats

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Dress Silks are to be iad in A eee pe Se Ta * to.: at. . 9 1 n a * * 5 5¹ t 5 Oc 312.5 C il Ks ‘a 8 * N . 8 = a 5 a 2 4 = 2 4 \ : 5 22 Rugs Richest Silk Foulards and | ; ) 2 thi kabl a * „ and | > 1 Are 9x12 in size. There are floral 8.95 Unsurpassed inn, eee , or 75 85 cent Sa ‘Velvet 8 Alezand Smit bs Alexander 2221 ene eer ree 4 oor ya Wilton Vel: —2 wis Sens’ sea:n- | ™ splendid” col- vet Rugs; size 36x72 2252 Pri ton Velvets; I ors: extra ee + nen are 2575 F 85.00 e. Fc nee Ww Diente’ and“ 878.00, Al xander ae cate: Black Crepe 3 — ord & Son's 5213 — Velvet — ty; we wide; in 70 75 els 315.00 Buss: 922; 25 Ren weave; , é —— — Fuge 89.7 Rugs — ‘a Sanford & Friday. 16. 50 ee 3 36-in ter color Shades of $25.00 large ee eee Axe |) 8 ae | Ax- Tb-cent Corduroys: : ati hans aba rollers made by the senmicss % Wilton Vel- | minster Rugs: 00 ek „ size | 27 in, wide, in a soft 1 Shade Roller Co. Have erochet pull to I in good 47 attend t. 525.00 oriental F 0 0 T ave pull & $17.75 4 oe at. $18 75 and white; 8860 match and fixtnres for putting up. noone at. : $1. inlaid Lino- ghee i . y special at rs 1 4 N 0 it ors cent fF cor New Place your order tomorrow; for the © 25c Ro Axminster ate 5 Bernese 8 2 ood Lincleams: 4 Taras „ si ti 8 — sick’ aaa one day TT. aha bakes size 11.3x12; in 2, in aml designs and effects wide: in hardwood and ish: 27 in. wide Persian and for 1 etc.; 79 block figures; square § derful values { "48 2 8 and sie 155 850 and $1.00 Curtains, 550 j lien $73 5( 50 square. yard..... Ci yard 50c !* tul values J ea re ũñ—ä—üc — ee —„-V—̃ — effects...... (Third Floor.) | „ n lot of 600 pair ae Nottin —ͤ hoſce of "white and * — mg | 55c iri | | | ? , 1 S5-cent. and 81.00 values. at.. Peres He C Gowns at S0¢ Gowns at $1.00 e reali “ : Flan Gowns in ns in ren’s . : : 86-cent 5 3 100 ang ; oh ig 995 7 — pink — pine stripes, isk oF "bine stripes; Flannelette Petticoa : ity een Romp ater Picot edge; made Brussels and cable net made with turn down | choice of ten styles; with band; sizes from ers; are with w oom; | weaves; copies of ** —.— . 3 0c nigh or 2 * 8 very 25¢ eee „„ „„ „„ „„ ee „ „ „ a a . seer nec 8; vi grt er eereevee eee eee ee „ „ „ ee pain ad Vises hog! att * epes(Fourth Floor.) | (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Fioor.) tourt Heer.) 1 of the real $6.00 kind that we can embroidered pieces and offer special because of aggressive broidered pieces. They 1 to 5443 choice at.. | Fancy Linens, 980 fr 7 Dy gh Sets, 1 8 or $1.50 Hats Fr iday — — — — — In one great group—all the pieces that Beautiful Satin Marseilles remain from four lines of beautiful all-linen real hand em- i are wonderful O&c values at this special price; Friday... . Real $6.50 and $7.50 Kinds Splendid Velvet Hats, with rich trimmings of fancy pe tag These unusual Hats to had at this price tomorrow only and we cannot even guarantee they will be here the at $3.95 2 —.— For quick sale „ a 5 Ter roup of s perfect Kid Gen tere om our own oy gy Noten [00 and $1.60 1450 tin Spread Sets; extra large, full scal- Scarfs and Centerpieces; marked at a price to ostrich, bows of ribbon and beautiful flowers; a won- 8 9 — Spreads, with cut corners and take them all out tomorrow. There are renais- derful ‘assortment, nd two of whieh ere alike and in ‘whist every style: black, Davy cover to match; a splendid lot sance pieces, hand drawnwork pieces, machine A rf 4 mode are inclu are all colors in the ver newest and most 49 95 eee yours for 5 0 airs aly Tomorrow, y are meg: cong Hy 8 to 2 5 Tours $ 4. 89 50-cent heavy full 25-cent Bath Towels, entire day. nn they will go te. eye he ae neg AF SL Kb ada, 3 A ee peer bleached, mercerized | bleached and all are Rath MO as os isch n pss oc cdehlndbhabek cs r of women’s excel- Wg, $1.25 and $1. 1 n Cotton Satin Damask, | perfect;. specially a | ce 1- 4 8 5 8 large sizes; heavy croche 2 yards wide; priced for (ae — v a w : ° — or; all sizes, ns 39¢ | Fate . 190 Hats at 8 5. 00 a nn $2.00 Silk Baby Comforts; 35-cent Bath Towels, 12e ent pure linen ee ends of * Women's 2 athe engi with r | 2 5 fine qualities, full | Kitchen Toweling, 19 | — loves; wae — a. * rders to match, at. | e es eee peed 55 one seconds oot wide, very ab- Worth Fully 87.95 & $8. 95 : ui 8 8 W . large siz hand knotted, a ay 25c sor den 4 specia 10c —— —— — — — eo 8 ‘ ge — "persian 583. 5 52 „ „ „ % „% „„ „ „ „ „60 at, Far 2955„5*«ö 556 Our Ae, do lar Hat Sales have scored notable successes BOB. «+ - „„ * (Main Floor.) ea 53 53 „„ 8 5 Women’s Shoes at $2.25 this season. By special preparations, increasing our work- | $1 50 Co ts at $1 aa Great Sheet 8 In our great Fourth Floor Shoe Section, we room force, and.giving over many more:designers exclusively rse 0 are devoting tomorrow four large tables to to the making of these Hats, we can renew this wonderful Crow Corbets in the ier hav J" bean bust and the splendid purchase we made from Rice & 8 Ye fi 5 long hin @ back my — front 75 to 85 cent Bleached Sheets; Hutchinson, noted Boston jobbers. Here are offering again tomorrow. ou will nd Hats of all mate- and sida. — . 2281 no ds: choi f Utica. Pe- new fall shoes that were made to retail at $3.50 rials with the most sought for trimmings; priced at a full third Ne ＋ * ——— quot, White 5 CROCS 0 4, to $4.50; they are in patent colt, you will find styles that are adaptations sale of broken lines, ite House and Red dul] leathers, tans, etc.; any you $2 ¢ f ted Hat 79 Yours for furt. . . . . . . . dt brands, at Rall gg, 70 „ „ $8.95 ere al n : 1 Hew: S0--$2.50 Roya Worceater a1 | 8 i or suc a ay (Second Floor.) | * — n size ery 13% 2 . mm 130 | n ů ww db‘ ds cans ehen — * 2 = te Corsets) Frida bee 1.50 „ | 8 (Fourth ens be 2 frog cut ext 81 AS Tour- 555655 „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „0% ters; strong cable webbing; in all — colors; Friday. Men s 50-cent ö AA a ö neck and feather edge trimming 7 Ameriea over selling at those prices. from our own lines, both cotton and silk lisle Hosiery in black and colors; and New 5 Cravenettes and Overcoats silk embroidered Hosiery and faney Hosiery. Mainly all are perfect; — ee Se SOY ACRE, e OFT the values are compelling at........... 2 ee ar 4 os Kew wees r 775* 46 a 5 Women's full-fashioned Ww fast bl | 1 9 0, $25 and 327.50 Values cotton, ned dee 4, 2 medium f |\ wnice and 25 A de . » emmed to - ; . 2 te bia 5 en surely appreciate this offering, onde of the 25- cent 5c | onas of the 1c 12 Ac EE 8 ns ‘enthusiasm in this great purchase by cuir I “Chuarcu's J S nt tast | en pure “thread zu A zb. cent ziir Tal a dane being as marked as on our part when f.. Bs ec Ace ee | Halt Hose, in isin binck | “Hair” Hideo in, black , and : the suits, overcoats and eravenettes began to Ff and toes: heavy weights; 7 n 7 i 4 come in. r MAM 4. WORMS bine. ; 8 CI @ pairs 80 C 2 g ain Floor.) / These are positive $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 | values they are identical to thousands you will find them at this great bargain price because we, by ar- . rangements months ago, bought all the ‘‘sa mples?” pra Floor; medium weight, fleece lined Union Suits in which are involved a number 7 models from five of the country’s greatest produc- C ers, Here is every kind of Suit, % ˙ DORI BG C vd as ( A4 „ “dl ; é Women's 50-cent pure Women’s $1 h Swi W s Union Suits: . . i oo gad 8 ar white, heavy Winter gat ribbed cotton Union Suits; onds of “the popular $3 ‘and an seconds) e roken sizes at....... ak 898 thi — — 1 Children’s pure White “Baby Bunting” Sleeping mayor en's ee white g y § Sale price heavy n and Buits in pure white or sil- Swiss xinped heavy cotton . ants; fleece ver gray; all sizes u sts; broken sizes. Boy S Suits at $3. 85 back; each e to 15 Fear Freer; OC Choice . Suits that are worth $5.00 and $5.50; made ; of all wool with full-cut Knickerbocker trousers, “in Men’s Underwear at Half Price neat club checks an neil stripes. Are in the popu- lar Novfolk style and in all the new Fall patterns. Closing Out Friday Many Combined Broken Lots Wonderful values at........ E $3.85 $1 and $1.50 French cash- $1.50 “Bismarck” medium $1.50 Cogradi and Fried- Boys’ $6.50 and $7.50 Boys’ $8.50 Overcoats mere Shirts an Drawers in „ weight natural cashmere | man’s heavy cotton ribbed Bults y in Norfolk style | of all-wool Scotch tweeds, medium weight, 690 Shirts and Drawers, c Shirts and Drawers; with ull cut | knicker- | with three-quarter lin- at.. . . „ e l at ner rte 2223222 2 . e b ckers; of cassimeres, | in ng of fancy worsted and $2.50 Gantner ae antes adewell” pure silk $7.50 pire white silk worsteds and cheviots; | yoke ere Age 10 black Ve- terns silk and woo 3 and wool Union Suits: Fri- Union its, in medium 6 to 17 netian; 3 to 1 $5 50 and Drawers; 51 25 day, special, 8 splendid years ‘eee eee eee « years... eee „„ ee eo © * | each a * R . qua omer „„ ee eeee eee „ Nen n 8 Clot hi i I g. $ | 5. 50 At Women’s 50c Hosiery at 25¢ lots : Women’s Union Suits at 58c 5 Special tomorrow in our great, new Women's Knit Underwear Section, Fourth We can offer of shapes. Are finely made; have silk trimm ing; Just. received—an. - stylish colors black; satin. Come expectin to find Splendid Suite in all uate tant for women and misses; new, sty- lish Fall Suits that will be quick to Bec idea cowetes „ „ „ „ „ * New Coats at that are certain to be eag this price. There is an u retail this season. In all New Waists at batiste and shadow lace -with tained these underpriced; | as unusual values. Chalice of and misses; any you choose * rear. e. st deeds $3.50 $15.00 Tomorrow—e lot in a limited tity; Coats of a splendid beucle and zibeline erly pure nusual variety styles; both the straight fron models are to be had; all are Coa New Waists—ready oath soup at 8: 101 the daintiest of Fall 2 made * fine, soft ) . SES of laces, silk bands and embro . * aoa > A we we present of all $3.50 sizes 34 to 44 at. „„ „„ „„ 3 „ẽf!VÄ „„ New Suits at 517.75 New Suits at $17. 75 For Women and Misses Are Splendid Values | under- priced line of Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Suits; to which, for rousing selling tomorrow, we are adding many suits from our own reg +> oe ‘ular lines, the fombined assortment offering , bargains that compel attention. There are Suits of all-wool cheviot and Suits of novelty be herons: there are all the there are the. strictly plain and the velvet and braid trim- med. The tatloring ts perfect 1 all the coats are 3 ¥ fine 77 oe $1, 25 Step- 3 6-ft. ‘bucket : 725 rest.. 73 With 66-cent Furnace stand... ac 3 the size to “Nu - way” your tur- a ot ean and 11 . „„ „5 C of polish; both 31.50 = Me Suits Worth $13.75 to $19.75 3 Toweling; absorbent... aie striped effects: sp * oe omg 175 = 10-cont Arb 1 vz Ry . unbleach ghosting ‘eh and Porti in 0 ö . . is Closed out ee great 0 11-4 widths; remnants, yd., 188 | or bordered: 1 eas 64 and * 1 rges; in good colors: 42 to 50 inches § Misses’ Suits combined with several special pur- ow Cases—-30-cent fancy embroide Pillow iia: ane arteries ee Cg agile e chases. Here are wonderful Suite of all-wool Cases, 5 scalloped eae, hematitehed; fo four styles + choice Aer at 5 Dressing § serge, mannish suitings, cheviots and novelty Bed ‘Shoes at 51.685 | 832! 332: „ | Sactues — 50- & worsteds. The coats are all lined with fine yarn- —$ * and $2.80 c 2 si Friday. Boys nes with § dyed satin (some even have silk); the skirts 4 eet ey . were a 3 e Value, 28 e collar . »+s88e § are in the best es; you Spreads e 5 Suits ‘Petticoats — § will find all colors ma 5 — $1.26 15 $4 8s | 8.60 N. — +k black; take your 28 Axmin 5 i ea eee Nertols and Gon. * . stricted choice from any in — N. eee ao * 1 — d tn au wines | skirts . 81. this great lot; yours for. ne 2 „ ee to i 4 1 — Women's cent colored, 5 8 ish” slip- | and misses’ $6.95 serge n Serime a „ aes on oats, - Dresses in good and Volles, * =. by Se len loose fttin ' black; ard ey a = 4 styles; gray 31 65 at y * 45 . e e and ee i : Women p 3¢- oe Set, 225 cent plain. ie K ne and black, tan 2 * oe most i out dark Solores to 26 1 is 2 2 * . . 3 , 8 ; sa a 2 3 sal Not of $2.38 obese we Sitar | 1 eae ey ey . ote oS ; * 1d — —— — . ate Se , 2 Fg . N 5 | n 5 i * a 12 Aes * n aa 2 a wade 22 N ae n *. — ; 3 ae 7 1 „„ Sa ne : N * 75 a 8 . * . a — . shy tae 4 5 teen Fy 2 2 n 8 i . 8 8 1 os See Meme. Pe EEO TY Sm we Le eee ere ee : oe 3 1 i N ae pk SU is ‘adh P e 1 oe —— „ „„ PER Hgts’ it THO RN PPE OAR FORO FS FET 25 — 4 28 BED SOT ET Sm Oe 0 baal e * * 2 ee 2 „ „„ 2 ee — Ve APTI LE LORE LONE CT aren ’ — — „ PAA — 4 4c a ph 3 8988 ee

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2 J oS * 4 . ae 7 Saloon Keeper Before Ending evening ' Miss Blanche Heeley, 16 years old, for _ to be in a good humor. In front of the — eim & Goriys tonight. It will seem | tke the days before you were married. . 12 1 I ANSEL i TIME HE TOLD GIRL HE WOULD 2 Youth Shoots Himself} ; JAfter Leavig Trinkets With ‘ Nen Woman. u WAS ENGAGED TO HER George Womser Jokes With | lte With Shotgun. _@eorge Womser, 2 years old, a ma- chinist of Belleville, killed himself Thursday morning in fulfillment of an- nouncements he had made the evening before to a young woman and «a hint he had given two days before to a man friend. : Wompser, who boarded at the home of Ray Weimann on Le Beau avenue, quit his position at a machine shop Tuesday. He told James Jackson, a saloon keepér, that he had quit betause of some trouble he did not wish to explain and added, “You will hear more about this Thursday morning.“ Weanesday he called upon whom he bought an engagement ring 10 Gays ago. Miss Heeley’s home is not far from the place where Womser bearded. According to the girl's mother, before he departed he told Miss Heeley he expected to end his lift the next morning and left his watch, scarf pin and cuff. links with her as keepsakes. ee ee threat. ‘From her Romeh e went to Jackson's saloon, two block away. He appeared barroom, he mét Miss Katie Jackson, the proprietor’s daughter, and invited her in to have a drink with him. She refused and Womeer afterward twitted her father because his daughter was such a poor customer for the bar. When the saloon closed’ at’ midnight, Womser started home, saying to Jackson, Tou'n hear about me in the morning.“ The clock in Weimann's home was striking six ‘when Weimann heard a shot in a basement room. He ran in and found Womser dead, a shotgun charge having penetrated his heart. SALOON ROBBED THIRD ‘TIME IN TWO MONTHS Edward Grueninger's Place in| University City Entered and . 384840 Taken. award Grueninger' o Dive Street road, University City, has become a favorite mark for burglars. Mrs. Stotesbury Son Enrohed WAP-A-MINIT | THURSDAY EVENING, — 9. 1913. sale tomorrow. ting rooms, ‘A large selection of Papers Paper 9c 48-Piliew — e e ee ee from This — os dr and is a real bargain. A limited amount to each cus- he r only. Per te RE PE Oe Basement. ~ SIngrain Rugs From 98 te 10. 7.50 In n ugs; 9x12 size in the latest @ 3 a as colors; excel- lent quality can be used on both Se rhs ae ge (Fourth Floor) Lace 8 400 From 8 te 10. Now is. your chance, while : this one-hour N bargain laste. War." Curtains of ery quality Nottingham Swiss; oth white and ecru, on sale at (Fourth Floor). . ss rc Linoleum | terns; remnants of 4 — 9 and up; many pleces alike; v cial at, a yard (Fourth 1 Floor) 25e 2 Jointea Dolis brenn 8 te 10. | ' . ? fine’ features. | has sewed wi iG : „ ve 2 full Jof jointea; eg above — 1 rr 22 E 3 e $3.60 Bath Robes From 9 te 10. th and loungi obes for men; al colors; 8 100 pieces of pancy white orence Ware orders accepted; pleces (Fifth incor) os Ki 0 P ²˙wniö C ͤͤ— rn ̃ xxx ; ⁰ N —ůͥnù̃ . ee ⁰ Äö Übw. ͥ eel P ]¾Üyal— * F ²˙ N ˙ . —_— = —_— —_ , breasted or Norfolk He, ) , } ; } Second Floor. * 6 > ~~ OO OE EEL fn. . ]²7§«é6˙ů7 —_— —_— —_— —_— — From 8 te 10, heavy ass; to one buyer ‘at above ae 15¢ each (Fifth Floor)))))) ee $1.25 Clothes @ringers } j } } } ner ; = Iron frame | Clothes Wringer aranteed rub- er rolls; very strong make; at above time 1 | (Fifth Floor) .. g ö $1.28 Jauce Pans, 9 Quarts „ „ tenth 20 . ⅛ ͤ. ³ wm m ͤ¼˙--L⁹ ʃ¼m Y - —_ n t bove time ever 0 at @ only (Fifth Floor) ....628 = 5 roc Breaktast Sats From 8 te 16. Consisting of large sugar bowl A — 2 with cover creamer, covered butter dish and — spoon page of fancy or plain glass- ware; no phone orders; at Ae above time set (Fifth Fioor)... Taser Wall nl Paper at Almost Half Price Thousands of rolls of this season = factory surplus stock will be placed on Bright, new designs; regular 7e quality; for sit- bedrooms and kitchens; only..... 0 large assortment of high-grade Papers; all rich coloring; worth . Bp 18e; only, per roll „ D 2610 „„ „„ —— 2 33, for. bedroom, with beautiful cut-out. 7 1 worth 12e and 1e; only cee ten ee eee —— e, C anger Furnished. | Hour Sales | 490 71: — — — — — —— ee OO meneame sine tape | Mate ae el is Biri erat $e] Skate ome | $109 50 perms tag Ea feath- . * 2 Hats; tri 155 =a sai 8 C reivet: 7 5 5 00 Children’s Velvet and — Be Above items will be found in our Bearskin Hats. . . —— ei Bargain Basement. 17 % Our Basement Millinery “Section | - Jomorrew for Real Hargans * Page: wong Suit Hate for la- 1 crown, hemstitch Mexican ie Be ote Be 1 ee 3 —given absolutely FREE with every purchase of 6 Skeins of Richardson’s Grand Prize Grecian Silk Floss 18x64 in., berg and We Alse Carry Scarts to Match Pillows To * B Dress l 18x54 a and two rows of drawnhn- work, nicely An- _ ished corners, Scarfs | border of Batten- Mexican drawn- pate res very “| 69¢ Second Floor. edge, heavy linen $1.60 Bath Robes, 88 ́DD weight material; some have sailor collars, whil others have prettily embroidered collars and * $5.00 Bath Robes, 62.85 broidered collars and cuffs; one very pret- ty model in a genuine Indian Blanket; all | finished with rope girdles; extra special. . Several charmin beautiful floral and Oriental designs; Em- pire effect; come in all colors and black; 52. 36 to 44; exceptional values at. $2.60 Womens Kimonos, $1.49 serpentine crepe, also several in medium- weight flannelette; all finished at neck and 1 Misses’ and small Women’s Robes of good pared medium meres finishéd with cord; at............. veut | B5e Reversi: new and distinctive styles in Ladies’ Blanket Robes; some have large shawl collars, others have em- 82. $6.00 Women's Jil Kimonos, $2.98 models of best quality Jap silk, in se Fs «@ for women and misses. 59 high- 90 ion 's favorite lengths As we bought their surplus stocks at a very low price, and, knowing we would dispose of same at a small margin of profit, they asked us not to mention their names when we advertised same. stock, We can assure you the values are such that will warrant: quick buying. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy really grade garments that were made to sell for $20,00, $25. 00 and 080.00. Profit-Bhatitg d „ 900; $95 su $90. Reis for’ wenien: end slsiog te “the oeky Intech 1 materials and style ideas A large assortment of Sample Kimonos of best quality Ag Under this condition we’ bought the „ „„ „% „ CESAR Ree ewe $20, $25 and $30 Coats for women ond missee; new cloths and N „„ „„ „„ eee e e e e e They are well- Man ufacturers’ i urplus J tock ‘Salat Coats. Suits and ‘Dress Ait loc on the Dollar We bought ‘the entire surplus stocks of three- leading New York ment manufacturers at 40e on the dollar. wn makers and designers of high-class ready-to-wear garments. . x * 9 0 54 : : | . As s SS 7 * ae : : . .' we ‘ * '¢ » 4 * if ay Tt 4 i. €' & ee on, Jample. Hosiery Jale This 660 ats the entire lot of salesmen’s Samples of the Hargadine- McKittrick D. G. Co. bought by us at 4 ridiculously low price; for men, women end chil- silks, Hale, cotton, Balbriggans and e tops, double soles, high — pectal Friday only......... 28e Sik Mose Women’s 25¢ pure thread Silk Hose, lisle spliced doe Sith Lisle Hose of women's silk Hose: in 11e sample Hose; in lisles and cotton; in “black and various — for women and children. „ „„ Gp tops; dou e heels and toes cr 196 a ae Ee Children’s 180 children’s black cét- ton Hose: double’ heels ‘and toes: in fine or heavy ribbed : very special plain of ‘or ripped at „ . A ‘Women’s French, Cape and Suede . oo Kid Gloves and Misses real Kid Gloves, with braided or Paris Point backs; 2 clasps at wrist. 25¢ Lisle Gloves Woinen’s Lisle and Golf ~— in black, white and colors; assert od 61808, i.... $1.80 Kid Gloves . sh © £8 Oe 2 © ©. eS *eeeeeeeee © Gloves in overseam or pi with Paris Point or three-row embroidered backs. 0 Gloves; assorted colors and sizes. Men’s heavy 5 42.60 Long Kid Gloves Women’s elbow-length Kid and Chamois Sf ae ee 60c Men's & ork Gloves - “Sample Glove Sale. 8 $4 io $5 Lace . To clean up a special lot of Lace Curtains, 2% and 8 yards long and up to 60 inches wide, in- cluding many of the latest Fall patterns, in Nottingham, Scotch lace, Brussels net and a new line of French novelty Curtains in white. and Arabian; braided or scallopei edge: 1000 pairs in all; 10 and 26 pairs of a pete your choice Friday; these $4.00 and $5. 81 4 values for such an unreasonabl low price; Friday only (Fourth $5 to $7.50 Lace Curtains 2 — is a selection of our $6 and $7 Lace Cur- They are our best baw Lake, 5 to 7 ales of a lot; fine grade of French cable net, ttenberg, braid and linen madras. Don’t miss this special for Frida only (Fourth Floor) i A AR RAR AR Rope or of heavy velvet thenille Ag . 2 drape; bot r and = t nei gree your door look bare while these last (Fourth * 8 5 3 *ee „„ „„ „ „„ ee ee eee $4 Lace Bed Sets; an excellent quality of bobbinet — roll rin er to match, special (Fourth Fier). * Silk Sunfast; this 1 Framed Pietures Say material ie r Gite lot of bewege! proo and washab! K for jportieres a1 fee a over- — 2 2 Je (Fourth Floor)... Ue. | (oueth ‘rise yee Ade _ * 491 This — — — — — — — — — — - bid 87 3 + Wenz Wide. 300 4 * This is the celebrated Iron Wear Brand, made from genuine cork, ‘linseed oil and rubber; especially noted for durability and long-wearing qualities; comes in a good 3 3 2 and 4 yard wid at 40% on t — — — — ~~ — — - J Bed cu outfit consists of 1 Vernis Martin or white enameled bed, & or full size, 1 wire covered spring with steel center supports and a heavy re- “versible mattress covered with a heavy stripe ticking; $8.95 sale price..... $28 —. Axminster wall | A large shipment of Rugs bought at auction 4 he dollar will be on sale Friday. All 9x12 size, extra heavy Axminster Rugs in , beautiful Oriental, floral and scroll patterns; in the. most tunity to very sma $1.25 Inlaid Lin tasty — of tan, —— . 75 Rugs; speci at „ ond in the gra de of Smith's ire cli = 1.8 * a Mattress back—no — of selection of fancy patterns; @ rare gain at $1.25; very al, a yard * 5 . “Hie $1:35 Wilton Velvet Oarpet; in room, hall and stair to match; comes in reds, greéns, tans and two-toned effects; a eae $1.35 value; very special Semi 69¢ Be decay oe oar ve be ies ote sig ew ee $7 Al. Felt Mattress | This {s our “King Com- fort” special felt Mat- tress; full 45 lbs. weight, covered with the _ quality ef art ticki that give you solid comfort; aim tterns in both is your oppor- ta high-grade Linoleum at a cost; a positive | 91.00 quality; very special 39e for Friday at, a 22 K yea oh 3 through to comes in a $20, $25 and $30 Dresses for women aud misses; clever 3 Work Gloves lined or unlined; sleeves with satin ribbon; all sizes; special. ideas in draping and trimmings; every wanted shade. pn or knitted wrist / Way ASE ines N Second Floor. * 8 5 Something Ever ‘Woman dee @ool ot ? 8 Veivet 8 —.— 2 8% % 258 Asi $0 Real Leather Palinan and Wool Suiting of a highgrade cloth; in 2 Mg ust the time to get your goods dur Pleatings, | Boudeie flippers. hae, MDM black and colors; makes very serviceable _ Winter suits; corduroys. Fs eee Rhee brown; bien 4 — eds rments; this goods can be had ge in ‘gre demand; see our 26 matte. af . 11: I — and 3 n Friday we 84-inch triple 28-inch triple — e e eat n e Ahe F none e in place on stem, Wavy Switch; natu was quant ity asts, * N day, U Mi sien. SS Pas and cream: for iste comfort sale 8 2 Aes an “hair wavy Main Main ‘Floor—Aisle 125 81 shadow. lace’ and try this, pay +4 Switches a . | val : ro 80 and p 87 prices unheard value... 92049 — we; 81 Specials in Bleak 170 Galatea ~pecial ‘Dress 5 rey 10:30 of. Gray hair Jux i A well-known brand; Iron | J i in 8 — 0 Switches: 26- 26-inch triple 3 Clad Galatea: light and At rimmings a ogres Seite * im an nom we Ae Switches; | all 760 24 and 36 inch plain dark ‘shades, assorted ige silk tassel, hard 8 Main Pian Ale 6 . 1. 00 St . shakes 1.49 and rocade crepe, 48 22 checks afd plain 1 fringe 4 in. 7te : wb , value; an ; 0 ll colors...... 2 ae, 9. 8 i. 90 special... .O96 po Ee nl fast washable ct 106 se Mack! sik roe; beans |. 266 Chiffon’ . 80 Eyeglasses, S. oo 5 Bad $1.50 silk and wool Poplin i pocket Bg tiful scroll designs; 28c 8 stem wavy in all the beautiful “Main FI dufte for coete. 208 Dells, | Eyes Main hair; all shades Don t Miss: his Great ‘new shades . 59c. colored Marabout; Chiffon Venus ig „ : $2.50 $1.49 u. 78 40-tn Crepe Se lee «82 Calered: Sane Cloths „ 300 pink, re Sested Floor, colors; come as = y colors. an | * e tel Oppor tunity fo Supply | gee thers at, yd. $1, 39 Measure 2% yards long; 3850 silk crochet A green: 1 4 — 686 Aisle 8 50 Hair oh N eds. $2.25 40-inch nee justere3 extra * . — medium size for dress pe 7 hematitched on Friday our optician. (Leonard W. Reed) large and Your é@ Chariots: get i ret, 59 color; nad ¢ 5 trimming; all colors; er: ige values; [| wil fit eyeglasses w'th gold-filied 5700 . * ‘ now; Friday, at. Tablecloth; positively ann henna Friday (Main Fi), * Bh My years; N ar for 100 mM i Floor AFrisle 10 31.285 36-ine Messaline: value; special price for 35¢ ivory Buttons; large 3.50 value | MAb ERE eR AS sa! “curtmeg | 4 ain . apes aa . amount Friday aaa Floor 1 — 4 small sizes; 10 5 . e and beautiful, FREE 5 n FFF hi uminum | Irons Floss Alas — Main Fhoor—Atsle 2. OC e every. pair on Friday, “Sale 2 Lighting Necessities ' s6¢ 6Gas Showers 10.50 Dames: 5 fancy 98 Piss . $8.60 . 88. 76c Fringed Light, Complete with fancy - hexagon — = Me plete with ye ~ and pull chain; for reading 8 with ‘with tan- 2 i e. ight: > fringed shade, burner and mas- tle; §:30 to 10 a. wm. slate ith. ome,” burner [Ramee Gas Reading | Women! Women! e 750 Jamplas of $2.60 and 6 Jable Covers —_————_—= = c fringe we 2 — eontinue’ of Children’s some 41. oo Women's & | Misses’ Plush Coots [SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS | IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT STORE FRIDAY Men s Dress Shirts Extra special! ; | ) ? : : ? 7 f | ; | : 2 le sale Men’s Dress 5 — omen’s and Misses’ Plush Coats, b de ee Ff „ 22.6% Center Jabies re Fringe Table Cov r tame ioe ae Shirts, in all the — aS | || ee atgetileing S i white. onl e and sioth | ar and cuffs; d are sotually latest patterns actually wi thout Dale wile N j Made ot sole of ag 15 3 948 $15.90 values: Pri Friday as a er, 1 solutely without. feeling “anything. ) strongly eon and our eae | . 95 : - - J — 1 — 5 — regular 78e val- 0 ) oak; turned lege; with lower ue; Friday spe- ee shelf (Sixth FIOOr).«,++.2---<c0l OO 5 49 5 $/0.00 Women 8 & i * fers “ : Lace De hisses wea - 9 . ce | rrieay we win glace on | Misses’ Suits, 68. 00 ey | | . Li Ji ls sold, our A 1 e e inen Jowe . e r n n } white er Arabi- For one heur we will sell all linen | Stripes and ea aime wclld OE BOSTON DENTAL C0. 8 ), a ces gel . : Hueck Towels in plain white and | Sit sizes: rf : 4 — fi 2 66. 00 | Bf select trom; just the thing for lace 33 border; e 18x32; Ae ment. . . ment 3 i mmm curtains or door paneling 3 Basement, each........ 2 — — 0 owe : . (Fourth . Floor)........... — —— i „ SORIA Se 44 00 — — — rr, . ů((p!̃ꝗ.l ]ĩ % ]˙ÿ1 I NAO I A A nl — x 5A ˙ At At scat a Oe A Pwr ee „„ . : — ; — — nec me: 2 K K„1„4̃.ur.—f¶ 15888 2 7³˙— .0w̃ ̃ ——0wu statis We vd . — ——— l emt ne w — a —— i |

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* * r 12 8 ts = — x Bélleville Youth Shoots: Himself ' morning and left his watch, scarf pin to de in a good humor. In front of the . having penetrated his heart. AS NSE n 100 | ORL HE WOULD After Leavig Trinkets With 4 Tonne Woman. he * WAS ENGAGED TO HER . Womser Jokes With Saloon Keeper Before Ending 1 Life With Shotgun. George ‘Womser, 23 years old, a - chinist of Belleville, killed himself Thursday morning in fulfillment of an- nouncements he had made the evening before to a yollng woman and a hint he had given two days before to a man friend. « Womser, who boarded at the home of Ray Weimann on Le Beau avenue, quit his position at a machine shop Tuesday. He told James Jackson, a saloon keeper, that he had quit because of some trouble he did not wish to explain and added, “You will hear more about this Thursday morning.“ | Ww evening he calied upon Miss Blanche Heeley, 16 years old, for whom he bought an engagement ring 10 Gays ago. Miss Heeley’s home is not far from the place. where Womser boarded. According to the girl's mother, before he departed he told Miss Heeley he expected to end his lift the next and cuff links with her as keepsakes. She did not think he was serious in his threat. From her homeh e went to Jackson's oon, two block away. He appeared barroom, he met Miss Katie Jackson, the proprietor’s daughter,. and invited her in to have a drink with him. She refused and Womeer afterward twitted her father because his daughter was such a poor customer for the bar. When the saloon closed’ at midnight, Womser started home, ba Int to Jackson, ‘You'll hear about me in the morning.“ The clock in Weimann's home was striking six when Weimann heard a shot in a basement room. He ran in and found Womser dead, a shotgun qharge SALOON ROBBED THIRD - TIME IN TWO MONTHS Edward Grueninger's Place in| University City Entered and 384840 Taken. award Grueninger’s saloon, at 6657 Olive Street road, University City, has become a favorite mark for burglars. 165 Btotesbury's Son Enrofied — — MA-A- Mair After RE og udy and ha a gg aA — 2 — By 2 pon wake as 15 R a 2 without feeling W aver Ne * * — sree eee eee > Crow 5 neee BOSTON DENTAL Mca e Daily. e r * . 8 ‘ THURSDAY EVENING, — 9. 191%. Sr. LOUIS POST.DISPATCE. sale tomorrow. Bright, new designs; regular 7e quality; for sit- ting rooms, bedrooms and kitchens; only...... A large assortment of high-grade Papers; = 1 coloring; worth . 18e; only, per roll. A ur 1 worth 12 e and cag only. Paper Hour Salas 19c 48-Piliew — Sc free from almost 3 excel- tent quality can be mrp on both . be sure you cover your floor with one of these 3. 98 (Fourth Floor) Lace Curtains, 49c * rec . Prem 8 te 10. wide Lino- ay aie as rns; remnants o 8 many pieces alike; ve ho 1 1 25 cial 45 a yard (Fourth 1 Floor) 256 $2 Jointed Doils Prem 9 te 10. ae at above — | ‘time, 100 pieces fancy white orence Ware open stock pat- tern; no phone orders accepted; 100 pieces (Fifth Floor) 2 $3, 15 $3.60 Bath Robes From 98 te 10. th and lounging . bes for went alt meron sizes up to 4 ; (Second Floor) . 9 Bogs’ $6.00 Sool Sats | breasted or Norfolk — Second Floor. + 68¢ Cut Glass Jumblers 8 heavy ass; : to one buyer at above tates each (Fifth Floor)..... ay 41.28 Clothes Wringers From 98 te 10. ron frame othes Wringer strong make; at above time only N (Fifth Floor) “eee „ „ „ „ „ „4 6 „ 690 $1.26 Sauce Pans, 9 Quarts From d te 10. Pure aluminum. ee Saucepan, ar F above time e offered: pat abo Winkle ce ¥ hp noes only (Fifth — 8 roc ant Sets From 8 te 16, Consisting of large sugar bowl with cover creamer, cover butter dish and spoon holder of fancy | or plain glass- Ae ware; no phone orders; at above time set (Fifth Floor)... $2.00 Center Jabias * From 8 to 10. Made of solid oe very stron 1 con- ruc 3 Bie-« in lden shelf (Sixth e e Lace Door Netting From 8 te 10. ; te 80 inches wide; comes in white or Arabi- 8 ‘of rells of this season’s factory surples stock win be, ea on selection of Papers for. bedroom, anger Furnished, : TW 5 fo Our - Jomorrew for 2008 Felt Hats, ready trimmed and untrimmed, also colors and pilen- n ers; the jar bar for — day: Se. $1.00 vaiues Sure Velvet 8527 Bearskin Hats Basement Milinery Section | Real Bargains ae? _—— Suit Hats la- | and misses; not two Oe ake: . — os | $2.00 — Velvet Hats: with made * l-ellk — al —— @ sere linnen wih ie Bargain Basement. 4 trimmed soft crown; tai doo 1 ~ fl gad curtains or r paneling (Fourth Floor ) £8 j ee ee eee © or your choice 3 tiven absolutely FREE with every purchase of 6 Skeins of Richardson’s Grand Prize Grecian Silk Floss Nen Ln tr 250 Which is the regular retail price of the Silk and Lesson. Be Ap Rea Seat — Dresser 14 Jcarfs Te 3 Drawn- —— fs: 18x54 in, 2 : u., hemstitch edge, and two rows of drawn- work, nicely fin- _. ished corners, Mexican 38.00 -Battenberg Dresser Jcarfs 18x64 in,, border of Batten- berg and Mexican drawn- babs 3 very | 696 Second Floor. * heavy linen : J $1.60 Bath Robes, cuffs; finished with cord; at * $5.00 $5.00 @omen's Silk Several charmin beautiful flo «36 to 44; exceptional values at..... 65c Misses’ and small Women’s Robes of good ond AO e weight material; some have sailor collars, while others have prettily embroidered collars. and Bath. Robes, 32.85 Several new and distinctive styles in —.— Blanket . Robes; some have large shawl collars, others have em- droidered collars and cuffs; one very pret- ty model in a genuine Indian Blanket; all finished with rope girdles; extra special. Kimonos, S2. 98 models of best quality Jap silk, and Oriental designs; Em- 5 $9.98 $2.60 Women's Kimonos, $1.49 A large assortment of Sample Kimonos of best quality serpentine crepe, also several in medium- weight flannelette; all finished at neck and sleeves with satin ribbon; all sizes; e pire effect; come in all colors aud black; rh 150 82.‚ for women and misses. 9 5 when we advertised same. in ion’s favorite lengths 49 Win ree et eee ee ae eee * materials and style ideas „2565360 „ e $20, $25 and $30 Costs for women and misses; new cloths and fash- . see e ree eeeeeeeea eve eee e e e ewe eee ea ewe ee eee es te $20, $25 and $30 Dresses for women aud misses; clever fashion They are well- » $25.00 and Man ufacturers’ ‘Si urplus Ji tock ‘Sale Coats. Suits and S At 40oc on the Dollar We bought ‘the entire surplus stocks of these: leading New York ment manufacturers at 40¢ on the dollar. wn makers and designers of high-class ready-to-wear garments. . As we bought their surplus stocks at a very low price, and, knowing we would ‘dispose of same at a small margin of profit, they asked us not to mention their names Under this condition we’ bought the stock. We can assure you the values are such that will warrant: quick buying. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy really high-grade garments that were made to sell for $20,00 $30.00. Profit-Sharing Price This represents iwample. Hosiery Jale This 3 the’ entire lot of salesmen’s Samples of the Hargadine-McKittrick D. G. Co. bought by us at a ridiculously low price; for men, women and chil- dren, in silks, lisle, cotton, Balbriggans and split soles. 1 28e ik Nose Women’s We pure thread Silk Hose, lisle tops, double soles, high-spliced special Friday only 1 . „ „ „ ee te lc „ ite sample Hose: and. cotton; children 1 for women doc Silk Lisle Hose Samples of women’s silk ; e m plain oe crabroldered no and vartous colors 4 ewer e t Hose He Children's in lis a black cdét- in . 1 Hose; = heels and toes: in fine or heavy ribbed; * very spec see Women and Point backs; 2 Women’s Lisle Soc Men 's heav “Sample Glove Sale. | 4.00 NK Gloves Gluves, with bralded or Paris Aide Lisle Gloves black, white and colors; 1180 Kid Gloves ‘Women’s French, Cape and Suede § Gloves in overseam or pigue, with ™ Paris Point or three-row embroidered backs. . 42.80 Long Kid Gloves 2 : Women’s elbow- Gloves; assorted colors and sizes. Work Gloves, lined or er Misses real Kid Ne \ and Golf Gloves, in clasps at wrist. 556 length Kid and Chamois Ide „„ „ „ „„ 0 0 6666 Men's & ork Gloves 8 * To clean up a special lot of Lace Cu Nottingham, Scotch lace, Brussels new line of French novelty Curtain and Arabian; braided or scallopei pairs in all; 10 and 25 pairs of a choice Friday: these $4.00 and $6. values for such an unreasonably low price; Friday only (Fourth i tains. — of a lot; fine grade of French 3 3 braid and linen 3 on't miss spec only (Fourth Floor) 185 — AARARRAY pM Lace er to match, special Silkk Sunfast; this drapery material is sun- proof and washable many pretty select from: suitable for for Dortieres and over- religious Be Petit Floor)... : De 1 $4 io $5 Lace Curtains| and 3 yards long and up to 60 inches wide, in- cluding many of the latest Fall patterns, in 8 your $5 to $7.50 Lace Curtains | This lot is xy selection of our $6 and $7 Lace Cur- ey are our best patterns; r e — co both red 2 your door look 1 while these last (Fourth 3 quality of poobinee Mepis roll cov- (Fourth Fleer)... * Framed Pictures is lot of eee! ramed Pictures in- cludes scenes and rtains, 2% net and a s in white. edge: 1000 $1.49 5 to 7 cable net, $1.98 of heavy x Se n't let 49e values” 4g 777 Ade Fae 87 Linoleum, + Weng Wide, 39¢ ath This is the celebrated Iron Wear ewe! made from genuine cork, ‘linseed oil and rubber; especially noted for durability and long-wearing qualities; comes in a good selectionbof fane 2 and 4 yard wide tunity to get a high-grade Linoleum at a very small cost; a positive „1.00 quality; very special for Friday at, a Sela ng alban ae Inlaid Lin at 40c on | ri ‘Bed Oust This outfit consists of 1 Vernis Martin or white enamelei bed, & or full size, 1 wire covered spring with steel center supports and a heavy re- “versible mattress covered with a heavy stripe ticking; 95 sale price 9 „ „ „„ „%% „% „% % „% „% % „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ $25 Smith re all . A large shipment of Rugs bought at auction 4 7 the dollar will be on sale Friday. All 9112 size, extra heavy Axminster Rugs in beautiful Oriental, floral and scroll patterns; in the. most $1.25. — — of tan, re green, 8 eue 11. i special, a yard ore ire ani 55 51,56 fort” a Mattress that rr | back—no soa of selection of fancy patterns; rare gain at $1.25; very give 7 solid comfort; 4 ee „„ „ „6565 patterns in both ow is your oppor- Lag g through to comes in a oe 3135 Wilton Velvet Carpet; in room, hall and stair to match; comes in reds, greéns, tans and two-toned effects; a — $1.35 value; very special for ee Wade er r aes 47 Flt: Felt Mattress : This is our “King Com- special felt Mat- . tress; full 46 Ibs. weight, covered with the best quality ef art 2 , - ideas in draping and trimmings; every wanted shade pn or e wrist. e . ing y Wool salting 2 a 1 grade eloth, ia +; pod is just the time to get your a Pleatings, ; ae” 1 * ts | * ds black and colors; makes very serviceable - ond Winter suits; corduroy § nee own: siaes.4 to eeas ee He shania 2 in — demand; see our 2, bolts of Pleat: and 151 n Friday we 84-inch triple 28-inch triple 220 tit tise * ra. .- Oo 5c en, * ards song b po es Salen leather case: ill place on stem, Wavy Switch; 3 "quantity lasts, 1 Ar . J. tre yard,.... ‘Aisle aeons © Se black and cream: solid comfort sale & dozen Ramee ar wavy Main Main Floo 1 “aie — —— 5 Swit c es a bese . : 7 a p ° eo. ee 32.49 Wes 2 81 Specials in Bock te Galatea . ress Bose 55 ot. ) A well-known brand; Iron | . Nen neavy Switches; 26. 26-inch triple Silks Clad Galatea: light’ and ‘Jrimmings Ewitch mea inch triple Switches; | all To 34 eng inch plain Ae e gan iaia ee. 7 shades; $1.00 93 value; Stripe novelties and colors; 8 ong: all colors... 74¢ value; 59¢ 9 Si, 98 special. de messalinees fast washable co Ie e Wen 415 n en | $1.50 silk and wool Poplin ofa; special Friday tiful scroll designs; 8 stem wavy N 2 in all the beauti 9 n e occ 2. Suftabſe for coats. We hair; all shades Don t Miss: This Great new shades... .--... | : f N 7 * '_Marabout; Tee Opportunity to Jupply see them; at, yd..9 ls 39 Measure 2% yards long: | 35c silk crochet. Buttons: to yeas | 50% Hair Nets; Your Needs. $2.25 40-inch high justere extra heav 8 pees medium size for dress baw of h titched | On Friday our optician. 8 W. Reed) large and 8 get 12 81. 59 color; r nae ¢ trimmins all colors; 19¢ r: e values; will fit * with gold-filled 51.00 fect; 5 II ’ now; F riday, at Tablecioth ; K 5 . y (Main Fi), uaranteed 15 years; ade’ -$1,0 tor Main Fioor Frisle 70 31.25 36-inc 3 Taue: special price for 0 1 large 2 %%% „ venceus 100 ene 1 ee „ 15 > e F 8 FREE fs Righty e FE Irons de 5 Floor —Aisle 1 i S| RS TS er ea Main — ; ‘tes th every. pair on Friday. a of fighting. Necessities 39¢ Ie G28 Shower 2.3 effect; Ris ate. $8.69 rec Fringed Light, ° Complete with fancy - N. sae oy ‘fringed shade, burner and + tle; 8:30 to 10 a. . . $1.35 Gas Are Light, com- Gas Reading plete with 8 . complete, , tor eee 3 de Ge 2 — gas oF 9 * r £ de of best wired; 23 with, Le es 1 eteveee eee © $1 $50 Damen 2 Xtra taney special «light @omen! 8 omen / Jamples of $2.60 and $3 dtigh Shoes, €9¢ Commencing at 9 o’elock we will of Linen . For one heur we will sell all lines Huck Towels in plain white and colored border; size 18x32; in Basement, each 5 1 — al Bet | Mate of.good poe nage am 22 Air in white pad * | Children’ s Dresses e er Viceable. we * until — ~ Basement. . || $1.00 @omen's an Misses Sears ey [SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS | IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT STORE FRIDAY 75c fringe Jable Covers $18:00 Women's & Misses’ Plush Coots ae $40.00 Women's a Misses’ Suits, $8.00 | “at whlpcords | 2 5 stripes * — one on Ment s Dress Shirts mea ixtra special! Men's Dress Shirts, in all the latest patterns and styles; blue, se ig hag ee , , OR A a Al + I AT OI A ALD A ES — 202 ne ge „ * 2 Tat a

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* — — 3 ane 5 9 0 apn - K y * | — | cae x. r sm cine ner 11 — — — CI A OA CEI AL LEE Ü LLL ALLL eT = es — — . eS 2 ki 1 e manner, and * : 1. ; oe 2 n ; A oe . N 8 A 4 . oe ee he ee 8 OF Ea ae EE ea wel = * ter i oF 4 4 ro Sale of Skirts 2 a number of personally sel ve had duplicated to sell at ected, hi 3 vA Friday's prises e of the quality of the ma erit | $8.50 and $10 Skints, $5. whip- . — checks, plaids and strips ‘| Plain tailored and the m draped and slashed styles, in 1 ot the mages thy newest $8.98 ' Specially priced. ing Women's New Autumn Skirts, $7.50 0 Skirts come in exquisite, textures such as serges, checks, corded | broadcloths and brocaded eponges. to $45 (Third Floor.) - materials of men's weer * Suits Knicker il $3.60 * ae are splendid School: Suits, “with Norfolk or double breasted coats, sizes * ae 17 years. The extra pair of kni¢kerbock- are Mneuree double service. Unusual values $3.60 | 15 — School Suits, $2.40 lots and odd Suits selected from our 8 . Wigher-priced lines. Many of them are in dark medtur weight materials, 4 for Fall wear. - 1 have Norfolk and double-breasted coats, . in — 2 and sailor styles—sizes 3 to 17 — met 55 — — 75 Coats, Cardigan Women’s and Misses’ Smart Sweater Coats Misses’ heavy yarn Sweater stitch, ruff neck and pockets. In red, gray and white, special at $1.49 Misses’ Wool Sweaters Plain and fancy weaves, turn down collar and kets. Come in gray and white, special at $1.95 Women's Wool Sweaters . Cardigan stitch, Byron and a neck, with pockets. Come in tan, gray, white and red. Spe- cial at $2.95 Women's Wool Sweater Of soft wool, in plain and fancy weaves, with ruff and v neck, with pockets. Come in white, cardinal, gray and tan, special, $4.95 (Second Floor.) i New sis 8 — Brussels Rugs, $11. 75 | 838 Seamless Brussels Rugs. Come in the 9x12 size, with 8) small Persian ior and floral designs. A splendid assortment of new Fall patterns at $11.75 17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, in the prettiest designs woven— special at $12.75 $16 Scotch Art Rugs, 9x12 size —beautiful for the 9 8 Babe yyy AS ee seals $45 Royal Wilton Bugs, in pretty color combinations—special 850 Extra Special $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, 750 Sq. Yard Extra thick Inlaid Linoleum, in beautiful hardwood block and tile e*fect—smooth finish and with color going through to the back— ern that will ap rag extra special at Se oguake ‘ Fda gy ) 250 Handkerchiefs, 10c Men’s pure Irish linen initial Handkerchiefs with blocked, script and openwork letters. . Slight “seconds” of 25c and 350 qualities. (Sixth St. Bargain Highmay.) H’d-Emb. Cloths, $2.50 Just 150 hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered Cloths, in eight beautiful hand-drawn de- signs and four medallions—54 inches square. 35 qualities. (Bargain Square 15—Main NM.) and white checks and mate- lasses, trimmed with lace and silk collar and cuffs and fancy buttons. (Bargain Square 7—Main Fi.) Again Tomorrow—the Great Sale of „Printzess Coat Whether this is coat weather” or not, this is certainly the most advantageous time me for every woman to supply the Winter coat. In this, our annual sale of the splendid Printzess Garments, we are offering a a extraordinary in the kinds of coats which every , woman may well be proud to wear. The tailoring is always a feature worthy of special mention in the Printzess 9 and it seems that in these three particular collec- * tions the Printzess tailoring shops have taken a decided step in advance to their previous efforts. Lot 1 Rient different styles of boucles, fancy mix- tures, basket weaves, cut chinchillas, wide-wale Some handsomely trimmed, others strictly tai- lored and self trimmed. They come in the new lengths from 42 to 48 inches, and in colors tan, gray, blue and Oxford mixtures, also novelty effects. Values extraordi- — $14.75 diagonals. nary at Lot hese Coats have beautiful lines and are made of fur fabrics, pebble eponges, boucles and broad- cloths, in handsome novelty effects or plain tailored styles. Lined throughout with guaranteed satin. heavier coats have yoke and sleeves lined, or lined to the waist, according to the weight of the material. — $19.75 Seme of the facturers. hite. M of these equisite materials are imported and controlled by the Printzess manu- Miss Morris, the “Story-Telling Lady,“ is coming to delight our little friends! Watch papers for de- tails. $1.50 Union Suits Samples of fine quality, in gray, natural wool and cotton— spring needle ribbed— 8 assorted sizes, Oc (Main Foor.) Boys’ $1 Waists .Blouse Waists, of fine sols- ette and woven madras, in striped effects— collars to ‘match or attached— Soc French turnback cuffs, (Second Floor.) Stunning Millinery St. Louis women have come to know this Millinery Section as the home of authori. tative millinery modes, and will therefore be much interested in this news Friday of Trimmed Hats Here ir a n new collection x ed N at the prices We larized. Every new novel color, * every wanted material, ev- ery desirable shape is rep- resented in the new collec- tion, and they will all be shown for the first time Fri- The New Tariff Is Respon- sible for Our Selling Wool Challies Which we always hereto- fore sold at 49¢ yard, for 25c Tard! We always imported direct, and therefore were in a posi- tion to sell these splendid wool challies at 49c yard. They are the .self-same challies which other stores in the city always priced at 68¢ and 75c a yard. Now comes the tariff reduction, and coincident with this happen- ing, wo are reducing 1600 yards of | beautiful French Challies, : From.49c to 25c! Included are white, with colored Egyp- Men's 50c Silk Socks | | day. There are four In black and colors, medium weight, plain and novelty ef- fects—made with splicing of lisle thread in 25 meet ey e ee. 81.59 Teakettles Seamless Teakettles of im- ported white Elite Enamel- ware, with 5-quart 8c capacity, (Fifth Fioor.) color and a quantity Friday, choice at and the variety is equally large in any one of them. $5 Untrimmed Velvet and Plush Hats, $2.48 : We closed out at a big reduction the stock of soft Velvet and Plush Hats from the best maker of these Hats in New York City, every Hat is made of the finest quality silk velvet and plush, hand blocked with French edges and soft crowns in a large variety of the very latest shapes, also in every wanted different price esa 8 $5, $7, $9, $10 Jersey ribbed, with high mercerized taped neck, long or short sleeves. 1 of black ones. While the quantity lasts, Women’s $1 Union 7 $2.48 Suits, 50c (Third Floor.) Jersey ribbed, cotton, high Wall Paper We will close out a number ot odd lots of Wall Paper, sold only with border special, 1 0 Friday at, a roll, (Fourth Floor.) priced Friday at Inverted ts “ pending $1.50 Gloves, Heavy brass burner with gas and air regulation, magnesia mantle holder, spring globe holder, mantle and Nubilite globe, tan embroidered backs. (Fifth een. Three Special Offers From the Glove Store— Women’s $2 French Kid Gloves, $1.50 Pr. Women’s two-clasp fine French Kid Gloves in black, white, tan, brown, gray and navy, with.self or contrasting stitching on back. Made with pique seams, and instead of $2 a pair, Of imported cape skin, in white, and black—mannish style, with wide cut seams and heavy neck, long or short sleéves, ankle length. Misses’ and Boys’ Union Suits Boys ecru color with open seat. Girls pure white with drop seat. 50e quality at 380 (Main Floor.) 50c Corset. Covers, 25c Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined Corset Covers with high neck and long sleeves. $1.50 pair $1 $1.25 Gloves, 85c Of cape skin. With pique or prix seam, sewn in black, white and tan, or Paris point back. Special Friday, Spe pair (Main Floor.) other desirable Pictures, specially priced at (Fourth Fidor.) 750 Linoleum Fifty rolls of 4-yard-wide Printed —— in beautiful patterns—special priced, square ayo § 42c (Fourth Hier. a — 89 tall tas ino weneed — special priced at, pair, 25 (Fourth Fleer.) Curtain Vn. in dainty ivory color, beautifully ap: Special in this sale at $8.25 each —_— * 5 0 * * 8 1 8 8 r 1 a 5 uh 2 n N K ia. G ; a welts gana ‘ae 2 i 5 ty Fees , 1 N — Se ott wa a Basement! Friday, a Bargain 5 estival for Thrifty Folks! 3 O'Clock Special— Extra heavy, soft fleeced cotton Shaker Flannelettes pure white—34 inches wide— 12%c quality—at Sc Yd. (Basement.) \69c Union Suits, 39c 79c Pair for $1 | Extraordinary Values in Staples“ and 51.25 Lace Curtains fast - colored A thousand pairs of Notting- rapes N ham Lace Curtains, in a fine as- 2 Nr a n ge of beautiful designs, Made of good quality cotton yarn —full width and 3 yards fh 10e quality, length—extra special, 79¢ Lace 9 5c Yd. Nottingham Lace Curtains,’ in 100 100 U REMNANTS of 2 remnants, yard, 7440. Ray of | 24 mer- am rh habe on 2 W pecs cial 8 100 Yd. It is seldom that we have been able to announce such a helpful — such a value-giving event in the Basement Snit Section at such an early stage of the season. The styles and the quality of Island Muslins, remnants, yd., 6%. This Great $15 Suit Sale Is by No Means a Sale of $15 Suite, but It Is a:Sale of the Very Best Saits Which We Have Known to Be Bought at $15 ~ Women’s jersey ribbed, fleece lined Union Suits—long sleeves and in ankle length—all regular sizes—special Friday, 89c (Basement.) Ji 18 Handkerchiefs, 5c Men's Trish linen Initial with various style lettere—"“seconds” of 150 and 190 qualities—choice, each, 5c Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny designs, choice 98e 35c and 400 Scrims, 190 Curtain Scrims and wes he ettes, in lengths of 2 to 7 yards, and enough of a — to 3 an „Jurtab room can bé Ourtain Madras, 180 Id. Imported Scotch Curtain Ma- Aras; can be laundered without starch or stretching—comes in floral and conventional designs on cream ground, special, 190 yd. (Basement) oe! oe PS a SP EP 1. 12140 Fleeced Dress Flannelettes, remnants, yd., 71/40 12440 Comfort Oretonnes, 36-in., remnants, ya. 6½0. ement.) Embroidery Sample Strips, 5c and 10c Yd. the tailoring of these Suits at $15 are, indeed, deserving of special comment, and there’s not a Suit in the lot that will not compare favorably with Tailored Suits now being sold Sample strips and manufacturers’ ends of Swiss and Cambrie Embroideries — Edges, Floundes, Allovers, Insertions and Bands—some ‘‘seconds’’—various widths and designs. Lengths 2 to 7 yards, arranged in two een Senne thcandita ‘SC 04.'| Geant toe to a90, 20 Yd Usually 100 and 150, 80 Usually 180 to 290, . Remnants Laces and Embds. 500 Laces, 280 Yard Usable lengths ot Laces and Lace Allovers and Flouncings, Embroideries 2. Cluny and Nottingham re SRE Wis ER i Oe Pl pe OF ae „% —Oarerr reer „ 7 . Saba Sah Aha 265 toi 8 ree 8 about town at $18.50 to $25. There Are Suits of Chev- 4 8 ee eee Women’s $12.50 and $15 New Fall Dresses, $10 Dresses 0 All sizes from 14 yeare to 51- 2 * too $15 P 1 ary we \ — „ Fe OO GER! BO Br MR et te te es Be’ Oe ay ee N rr * — : mr 5 3 . Ee . N * ae ee . f — — > - * — — — — 2 > * * 0 . 1 : ; nh 5 . * e f 17 Tage nt * — . : . = acne = - = : — — — en - - = ex di ; 9 . l 1 * * * 0 ¢ 4 icy 1 r ; . a 9 5 7 * i, - * N * 4 7 ‘ ; i * 5 > — am — * — ~ — ae a rere ——— * —— = — ty — 5 — — = ae — — a , 7 4 a i 0 : . * 5 2 a 8 5 a a — * „* x a 12 1 7 a 1 * * x 7 7 i Red Woo Fee ee ang een eee — antenatal — ~~ — 444 30 —— fot ng W * — Im 1 * * ’ R 9 K 5 K : 7 : g . — a : cn . -. ä 3 a> W — : - Y. nn 5 in *

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81. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. wegre Accused by Girt te Caught. LESBURG, Ill, Oct. 9.—Charies A, & negro, who is accused of hav- attacked Mamie Rudd, 17 years oi, ast night, was captured in the Burling- n | Railroad yards this morning by a tehing Crew. A crowd pursued Wit threatening to lynch him, but he Ged capture for several hours. MACHINIST IS SLUGGED “You're the Guy“ Man Says ‘Then Fractures Victim’s Skull. Sam Asher, 28 years old, a machinist helper residing at 114% North Broadway, Was sent to the city hospital at 1 a. m. Thursday, with hig skull fractured. He told the police he was hit on the head with some sort of a weapon by a man whom he had never seen, but who ac- costed him with “You're the guy,” just before hitting him. Asher said the as- sault occurred in the rear of Phil Schmucke's saloon, 924 Market street. od Meets. INDEPENDENCE, an., Oct. 9.— With 200 ministers, teachers and lay- men in attendance, the Kansas synod of the German Lutheran Church, which embraces the states of Kansas, Nebras- ka, Colorado and New Mexico, met hers. Lutheran ** e e e e eee “PRETTIEST BRIDE-TO-BE” Title Is Bestowed on Fiancee of Nathan Straus’ Son. NEW ‘YORK, Oct. 9.— The most beau- tiful bride-to-be” was the title bestowed upon Miss Flora B. Stieglitz by the clerks in the Marriage License Bureau at the city hall. Miss Stieglitz, daughter or Leopold Stieglitz of © East Sixty-fifth street, ap- peared with Grant Straus, son of Nath- an Straus, famous merchant and philan- thropist. Their marriage will be pér- formed at the country house of Justice Lehman, Oct. 22. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Best and Biggest Bargain of the Season. Best #c Assorted Chocolates, 2c Ib. 2 * * 1 he , 0 i 3 1 0 4 ; : ci 5 * N 4 } 309 Washington Av., Near Broadway A Remarkable Special Offering of The Season's Newest Suits | 134 le to secure from leadin at a decided reduction | their real value. Pa: two and three button effec A- inch — — a 8 22 Tins, diagonals, cheviots and nov ‘dloths in all the new colorings in- eluding black—Suits that in ev ‘gtitch and line show the handiwor ‘ef the best specialists—and finished 55 enormous buying, we want—the exact st you will most ANY of these suits are our ; own reproductions from higher-priced models and are of- fered at less than half the cost of -some suits which, on account of rom The showing includes the very Suits les and fabrics mire—handsome ed effects—cutaway styles—one, ts—34 to N . the same infinite care that is ee else will you find cl handsome styles—extensive assortments— rand really wonderful values as are included in this offering tomorrow at 95 ‘16= hand- were mak- t New Plaid and Messaline SILK WAISTS Salle of Resides Coats od “19 | my & — ; AR cy | f 1 Nl 8 * * fered in St. Louis this season, you fering special at Every new and pretty style is zibeline, brocaded velvet and also —coats that r oe { tomorrow at $10.00. Actual $15.00 00 qualities—for IF you would like to see the most re- markable Coat values that have been of- be at Kline’s tomorrow to view this splendid as- sortment of high-grade Coats which we are of- % lengths—in an almost unlimited range of fabrics such as hand- some novelty mixtures, boucle, plain and cut chinchillas, two-tone would sell at $15.00 and are well worth it— 00 have only to shown in this assortment—% and many styles in fur textile fabrics » Special, Friday at handsome Waists 4 3 4 have a ocean’ Now York. fon omg Lace W Thigh or low neck, lang (specially priced at $2.98. | TTRACTIVE styles in | A Voile and Batiste Waists | micely tucked and trimmed— net — . with frill and flat eollar—many new 0 rt with roll collars are in. : — in this offering—¢1.25 Dozens of models in handsome plaid silk ef Sects, beautiful Messaline Waists, as well as Chif- and fancy effecte— jm sleeves, round or flat collars 8 pecial Pretty Waists at 900 values tomorrow . blouses |} are shown at $3.98, $4.98 to 320.00 A the leading shades, © e , N $2.00 Silk Petticoats —— and White — regular 92. 00 values just enough for one day’s selling —tomor - row your choice of the entire lot at. including black $1.49 — | From 9 to 12 O'Clock { $490 and *52° TRIMMED HATS AT 1 | THE DIAL THAT g MEANS A From 9 to 12 O Clock EMEMBER—only 300 Hats to be sold at | —the shapes are of fine felt, velvet and plushes and are alone worth up to $2.00—the trim are fancy stick-ups, ostrich — feathers, orna- ments and ribbons—none will | be laid aside and none sent C. | 4 O. D-—as as they last te BARGAIN | 7 ee i SSR, 5 . — THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER R 9, 1013. GIRL STARTS A CHASE BY ULE: 20 SHOTS FIRED Neighbors Become So Alarmed by Fusillade They Call Wagon- load of Policemen. ROBBER SUSPECTS TAKEN Young Woman Follows Two Men She Takes to Be Pair in Holdup Near Her Home. After two highwaymen had robbed Paul Butler of 3406 Franklin avenue and had turned back two pursuers, one of them Private Watchman Hartnett, Wednesday night, Miss Effie Tucker of 3 North Channing avenue, who had geen the robbery from a porch, followed them to Channing and Franklin av- enues. There she pointed out two forms, hurrying north, to policemen, and a chase followed in which a score of shots were fired, causing telephone re- ports to Police Headquarters that a number of policemen, yeggmen and in- nocent bystanders had been killed and wounded in a pitched battle. . When reserves arrived, they found that no one had been shot, but that one of the prisoners, William O’Connell of 1614 North Leffingwell’ avenue, was knocked out as the result of a clout on the head with Sergt. Kirk’s club. He was taken to the City Hospital with a scalp wound. The other prisoner, Frank Engler of Cass avenue, near Jefferson avenue, “fell dead“ when Patrolman Cook fired at him, but was found to have an un- punctured skin, and was taken to the Dayton Street Station. Watchman Suspended. Capt. Singleton Thursday suspended Private Watchman Hartnett for his part in the affair, on which he had made no report, and he will have to defend, be- fore the Police Board, his right te wear @ licensed watchman’s badge. The highwaymen seized Butler as he passed an alley on Channing avenue, be- tween Washington and Lucas avenues, robbed him of his gold watch, his knife, ring and a pure containing $1.50. Effie Tucker saw the robbery from the porch and called Coflins D. Blake. Just as Blake ran out, Watchman Hartnett appeared. The men drew revolvers and told Blake and the watchman to retreat, which, Blake says, they did. The men 7 dut returned west on Morgan street, when Miss Tucker saw two men turn north en Channing avenue. Starts Police on Chase. Followed by Mrs. Blake, she tiptoed after them. When she saw the police- men at Franklin avenue she started them on the chase. This ended in the capture of O’Connell in a yard at 1101 North Leonard avenue by Sergt. Kirk and two patrolmen and in Engler's ar- rest by Sergt. Henry in front of 3406 School street, where he lay apparently dead. The policemen say he was intoxi- cated. | The prisoners deny that they are the highwaymen and the failure of Miss Tucker to appear at the expected time to identify them caused a delay in ap- plying for warrants. SAYS HE HAD TO SLEEP ON FLOOR, ASKS DIVORCE Policemen Aleges Wife Kept Her Relatives at H sHome . Continiously for Six Months. In a crossbill to his wife’s divorce pe- tition, James H. Omohundra, a police- man, Thursday declared that his do- mestic difficulties began when Mrs. Omohundra would entertain her rela- tives at their home, 4419 Lafayette av- enue, continuously for six months and Omohundra would have to sleep on the floor while they occupied his bed. ‘He charges also that his wife and her relatives constantly spoke Spanish, which he did not understand; that Mrs. Omohundra induced him to borrow from money lenders at exorbitant in- terest to pay her debts. He accuses her of inviting other men to their home in his absence. Mrs. Esperanza Omohundra’s petition alleged that her husband ignored her, gave her no recreation, and spoke to her only in monosyllables when he came home to change his uniform so he could go visiting when off duty. Le Salle Friday Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, 80 Ib. NEGRO SAYS HE GOT $500 FOR KILLING MRS. GAY ives Police Name of o-Between in Alleged Plot, Tells Where Money Is Buried. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. .- De- tectives set out today for Tijuano, Cal. to dig for the $500 “blood money” said to have been buried near that place by Burr Harris, the negro who confessed the murder of Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay, a Christian Scientist practitioner of this city. Harris gave them minute 4trec- tions for the finding of the money, which he declared he had received as payment for his crime. The police have the name of another negro, declared by Harris to be the man who delivered the money for the insti- gator of the alleged plot. You take no chances when you insist upon “BUCK’S” Stoves and Ranges. RUNS AUTO INTO ANOTHER A man who gave the name of Carlisle E. Roster, N years old, of Farmington, Mo., was arrested about 11:0 p. m. Wednesday after his automobile collid- ed with an automobile owned and driven by Frank 8. Barks of 30 Maple place, at Pendleton and Washington avenue, and then caromed on a public lamp, breaking it. Rosier was charged with violating traffic laws and careless driving, Taffee, 18e th. Genuine Engttal Candy Bargain. | Cogewell’s - A Pleasant and Harmless Remedy tor CONSTIPATION and LIVER DISORDERS Positively ~~ or bad after CHILDREN EAT THEM LIKE CANDY None genuine without this trade-mark * Mrs. Lucy B. Ralston. Uncon- scious Since Accident in Which Skull and Arm Were Fractured Mrs. Lucy B. Ralston, 3 years old, of 3421 Lucas avenue, a music teacher, died Wednesday night at the ¢ity hos- pital from injuries suffered Monday night when she was struck by a Hodia- mont car at 5400 Suburban tracks. She had been unconsciots since the accident. Mrs. Ralston and her husband, Frahk, had attempted to cross the street. They walked behind one car and stepped into the path of a car approach from the opposite direction. She was knocked down, her skull was fractured and her right arm was broken. Avisior —— ROCHESTER, N. Y. Oct. 9.—A coroner's 7 at — ed ex. onerated Lincoln Beachy, the avia- tor, from blame, in the case of Miss uth Hildreth of New York, Who was illed when Beachey’s machine swept ral persons from an observation platform at an exhibition flight. | r ONE MINUTE LRH NOSTRILS. OPEN—COLDS AND C VANE Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils| *°P* and instantly your clogged nose and imm stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache morning! End such misery now! disappear, By the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. Get thei to small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fra- grant balm. dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swoller membrane! [which lines the nose, throat; clears the Don't He awake! tonight . 4 gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, Hawking and bier- ing Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose, foul mucous dropping an- to the throat, and raw dryness, is distressing but truly needless. faith—just The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. VNACK—lIt belongs to Rhodes- Burford, it te their Policy Flag. ; NICK—Where did you get the ack? . This ee in the rich finished fumed oak is be disappointed. Think of being able to buy Rhodes-Burfora a solid oak er upholstered in genuine leather for onl „786. Read scription in th ery article is Rocker can 8. DRS Ds a — 5 ee . this time to gain it. signed along miesion lines — og not 4 little ius vou would de — 1 a big solid oak well- Only one to a cus- tomer, at ificant Mission Rocker waxed truly beauti-. ful and we N. bane you will not Rock- Spanish every de- announcement, as e- really a big Early E n 2 K. 5 — 2 or riy Eng s Rocker special s 75 ™ TRY. wr * WW U WS 7. This article 2 227 1 0 Fable Library a 14 portions. book shelf. J muc — is from giish finish; Daca “Nee, 2 55 * aa bt 23 ote, 3 x OLR TDA PID ~~ Fate 4 ae fi Da . 8 . oe Wye 72 12 Ben 27 — 2 27 1 . ty beer . . tha aa 2 5 — “ 2 7 22 dee os te teeta ds oe) * . oy 40"? “Sases „ «* 28 ee Sh * * ; oe eS 1 * r = 4 — 5 wa be * * -~ = — * . . -Z ‘ N — 1 71 5 4. . * ats 7 n 7 „7 ** . ee? 129 * — 311 * „„en, nr ase . „ „eee oe *“.* * 9 „ „ ae) re acu +,” A * +e ote * . 2 — 3 — =

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r ~ $ ~ ee * 7 2 . 2 , f 5 Me 4 4 2 4 . * 4 : : N an ts 1 i ä In addition to this we offer 8 or small ra at * HLITTLE | ‘TOTS’ (as 89 x 19 40050 and regular High Shoes in great variety; sizes 1 to + heel at Soc: sizes 3 to 8 heel, at.. ». BOYS’ BUTTON SHOES Ages appearing and comfort fitting foot wear thas 4 ; SIXTH & ST CHARLES . OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. DOUBLE EAGLE SSEAMES FRIDAY — . . e you for tomorrow and Saturday 's selling § wonderful values in just such footwear as is now so greatly in demand. Come and shoe the family. at savings of at least one- ‘third on every pe eae, are a few of the real bargains awaiting you. $3” English Shoes Here’ s the best offering of the season in Women’s Shoes. Come in black gunmetal calf, exactly like illustratio eyelet, flat heel, broad shan With blind lace and Goodyear 5 — sewed soles. A genuine $3.50 2 value for 68 Low HEEL. BUTTON BOOTS Very popular now among weal-dressed women. Come in tan or gunmetal calf or patent colt, with an ideal round toe last in either low or Cuban . i A $2.50 value elsewhere—here . GIRLS’ BOOTEES A Wonderful variety to select from in tan calf, gunmetal Gr patent leather, with or without collar and tassel ef- fect; very pretty comfort fitting agit in all sizes for the „„ „„ „„ 1 a 80. 119 Parents alike. . Oe 5 feos 12 aus BOYS’ HIGH 8 Black or tan with two buckles | =o 9 * st. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH._ e Celebration Weak” Values on Special Sale Friday! A wonderful display of dependable merchandise will be on sale for Friday. Visitors will be able to make a saving of 25 50% on many seasona le goods. great ale Visitors can also use our Rest Rooms, — W Friday’ S Millinery Specials — IN BASEMENT SIX REASONS Why Y-0-U Should Do Your Shopping Here FRIDAY and SATURDA 2 I The shape alone is ‘| money. VUntrimmed fortunate in securin A Very 5 98 value f 982.80 Ready- to- Wear Hats, $1.00 © large tables of velvet trimmed, ready-to-wear Ha solid colors and two-tone effects—not a Hat in the hye ay. 8 .. Fancy Feathers and Ostrich Tips th less than $2.50—Frid | Nr of dozens of sample. oT ranging in price ‘eee Pp ‚—ç eevee eee eer e 3 vet e Trimmed Hats iday’s special, $4.50 value for. . errr PPP ee Shapes—One } son, Yoy will agree with us as to the value—Friday School 2 of tol, or Friday, Tee, — and eR day, 8e, colore—specially priced f Silk Plush Handmade 5225 Silk Velvet Shapes well worth the this one item for Friday's : selling 8 in 20 id co ors and two-tone effects. er 980 81.00 Feathers, including Ostrich : on Raa 390 „%%% „„ ·— * eee from 76c to SSP PRP OH OM Y ss eresesseoncevreceses $ ot the best d ins 41281 98 — ä — . & Basement St, Louis’ Largest Exclusive M illinery Store aa — These 3 Great Specials: RELIGIOUS MURDER |] BES Ib TRIAL Clerk Alleged to Have Killed Christian Boy, 13, as Part of Ceremony. KIEV, Russia. Oct. -The trial of Mendel Belliss, accused of the murder of >, Christian boy, Andrew Yashinsky, on March . 1911. near Kiev, was begun today before a full bench of four judges. Intense interest attaches to the trial because of the previous announcement that the prosecutor would uphold the theory of Jewish ritual murder. The courtroom was crowded to its capacity ‘and the building was surrounded by po- lice. The jury was drawn by lot and consists of peasants with a sprinkling of minor officials. The mutilated body of Andrew Yushin- sky, a 13-year-old boy, was discovered in a mall cave in a suburb. The hands were tied behind his back and there were 47 wounds on his body. Beiliss was a clerk in a brick factory nearby. The courtroom was crowded when the Judges took their seats. The jurymen sleep in the courthouse during the trial and are kept without newspapers or let- ters until their verdict has been given. The tables in the corner of the court contained the exhibits to be used in evi- dence, including dozens of. sealed and cloth-bound packages, a large wooden box and a mysterious parcel wrapped in green paper. The Catholic priest, Pranaites, one of tion, occupied a seat in the well of the court next to Rabbi Mase of Moscow. Rabbis Asked to Swear That Taking ot Blood Is Not Permitted. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—A cablegram ask- ing that every Rabbi in the world take a solemn oath that there is nothing in the religion of the Jewish Church which would permit the taking of blood in any of its ceremonies, was drafted last night by 22 Chicago Rabbis. It was sent to the committee appointed by the Jews on trial of Mendel Belliss, accused of mur- dering a Christian boy. They took ac- ment of the prosecutor that he would uphold the theory of a ritual murder. The trial began yesterday at Kiev, Rus- sia. | “The charge of ‘ritual murder’. made against Jews is a relic of medieval superstititno,” sald the Rev. Samuel Sale, rabbi of Temple Stfaare Emeth, in commenting on the appeal of the Chi- cago rabbis. MetcThe same charge was made against | — 2 —— of } Tertullians’ time, when the Roman pop- ulace was caused to believe that the Christians murdered Infants as a part of the charge was frequently made against the Jews, often for the purpose of turn- ing away suspicion from the real mur- derers. In Darkest Russia, where the spirit of the Middle Ages still lives, such bare and barbarous superstition is still used to stir the people to massacre. “The Chicago rabbis should have the support not only of other Jews but of the civilized nations in their protest. The sacrificing of animals ceased with the destruction of the second temple, and since that time it is absolutely true that there has been no use of blood in the Jewish ceremonial.” There's no delay about Grimm & Gor- ly’s dollar flower boxes’’—they’re all wrapped up and you can get em in a jiffy on your way home. — ‘Plows Candy Special, 521 Olive St. Black Walnut Cups. lic a box. $100,000 Malk 10 U. S GIRL FOR e NG MARQUIS By Leased Wire From New York Bureau of the Post- teh, NEW YORK, Oct. 9—That Mrs. May C. Potter Jones, widow of Dr. John Da- vies Jones, formerly of Morristown, N. J., agreed to settle $100,000 upon her daughter, Miss Martina Potter Jones, provided she marry the Marquis Giu- seppe Lanca d' Aneta of Italy, was shown when a copy of Mrs. Jones’ will was filed in the Surrogate’s office at Morristown. The marriage of Miss Jones to the Italian nobleman took place in Florence in December, 1904, but at the time no mention was made of a monetary agree- ment. ae The will of Mrs. Jones further brings to light the fact that at the time of the making of the will, she and her daugh- ter, the Marchesa, were not on cordial terms. Although the Marchesa is the the principal witnesses for the prosecu-. Magoce, Hungary, to the secretary of} tion because of the previous announce- their sacred rites. In the Middle Ages only child, the $100,000 given in fulfillment of the agreement. at the time of the mar- riage is willed outright to the daughter. She is also to receive an income of $3000 & year, but the remainder of the estate —— THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1913. Citizens are invited to participate in this our Mail and Telegraph Services absolutely Rooms and Telephones, 5ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — —— — plain skirts. ($12.50 New Fall Suits A sale Friday of $10.00 and $12.50 all-wool Serge Suits; lored, new styles; all sizes; navy, black, etc.; while 100 last, Friday. neatly tai- 97.98 | MAGNIFICENT NEW SUITS On These Suits We Save You $10 or More Elegantly tailored Fall Suits, showing the newest and most fashionable styles; smart cutaway coats, beautifully draped and There are fine diagonal cheviots. poplins, A and men’s wear serge for misses’ and women; priced $19. $17.50 New Fall Suits ‘ A "19 Stylish satin-lined, all-wool, — _ gserges, diagonals, ete.; latest style Suits; perfect fitting; 8 | () — new skirts, trimmed or tailored coats; all sol- ors; special, Friday.. $10 Winter Coats, $6.98 The best looking, all-wool, new mixture, black and bea Coats juniors, misses 56.98 New 5 Dresses A great underprice of new messalin crepe de chine and poplin. stylish $18 and $17.50 pretty aty es in new drapes —latest lace trimmi — ruffles, etc.—on Fall and Winter Coats at $10 _ Handsome Coats in medium and heavy-weight garments in the newest and smartest styles. There are plain — and fancy: and full lengths, black boucles, and mixtures, chinchillas, broadeloths, Astrakhans, ete. ; 72515 to $20 values, Friday 812.50 and 3 caw Chinchillas satin lined, ‘10 $10 Children’s New Warm Coats = pg cheviots, boucles— very nobby style 84. 98 black, — — red Stylish, new, N on sere Dresses for —2 to l4s special sale Friday ess girls 2 to @ purchase 2 * gives 72 these $ PRIUOS: OE... cdecccccves Nee New Checked Worsted, Galatea ingham Dresses Friday, 3 te 14, at 91.26, e all Zoe feets; the Shoes 3 you've been wanting, at much less than you expected to pay; no trouble about being fitted, we have the sizes to fit all at ‘GREAT MONEY-SAVING SALE OF SHOES | MEN’S AND WOMEN’S $3 TO $4 SHOES, $1.95 And you are offered the best styles of the season at this price ; dull leathers, kids and patents, blvcher and button ef- low, medium and high heels. In fact. you’ll find just $1.95, Misses’ and Children’s Jockey Boots; dull and patent leathers, patent collars; sizes 1156 to 2, at ate ; since 8 to in, a ů6 . SI 2 Sensational Millinery Bargains Here is a sale that affords every woman in St. Louis an opportu- nity to save half the usual price, asked for these items. All new,“ up-to-date merchandise. | Erect Pile Silk Velvet “Tams” THE TANGO; sells everywhere for $2.75 THE ARIST; ‘sells everywhere for $2.50...... . * THE BUNNY; sells everywhore for $2.25........... Erect Pile Silk Velvet Dress Sha Eight of the newest blocks in — — 31 an „„ „„ „% „„ „ „% „% „%% % „„ „ % % „ „„ „„ „% „% „% „ „ „„ „ 60 Bright Finish Freneh ene ee . "ostrich Tips 8 Black and co the n bunch — blac ws z rl everywhere — Fl. 39 an oo hb ite , . . J 1 8 89 | ¥ 4 3 8 0 WHY DONT’ YOU BUY YOUR Wall Paper AT PENNY & GENTLES? These Gre Friday's room-iet prices. 608 White Back 1 itchen and eno the A 9 of 15 patterns of Imported Pulp Steck Papers; not more than two rooms to i. @ customer; 10 rolls wall, collin yards i 6 rolla ng; specia e . 31.29 . room-lots on sale at $1.49, $1.98 and $2.29 Ten tterns — ro „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ Peee n Ic 89c Storm Serges 11 mon staple a Lae — dara quality Berges: splendid ghode rich navy blue, and clear deep fast k, for suits, Boye? skirts, tris’ dresses and bo suits; 10 to 11 a. m. Friday, at, 590 1 We Offer Fall and Winter Underwear at a Great 80 MEN’S $1.25 WOOL UNDERWEAR Heavy, natural gray wool Shirts and Drawers; steam shrunk, shirts silk trimmed; drawers well „FP P ‘Wemen’s 286 Children’s 38 Vests Underwear Ne cotton RI D Db e 4A] Cotton ribbed Vests rts an rawers: Vests; = tape 3 3 rr — 8 French ‘ek: rim- gus-, eae + colar, aan y well ans hed, — 5 “ne. eaten, F ALL SKIRTS $1.00 SILK WOMEN’S 50c CHILDREN’S Exceptionally smart ap- MESSALINE UNION SUITS | 1c H0 SE ing new Fall Skirts, 36 inches wide—so much Jersey ribbed cotton, | Fast black, medium n pretty . or draped in demand —pure silk and medium-weight tape d weight, double heels and — ge, honey- |. pure fast neck. * — ankle 2 j very elastic and combs, length; peeler urable; black; 9:30 diagonals, $2. 98 5 69 — 3 5 special, 87 | Friday at. to 20:80....... C cecilia C . 8.7 + doe TABLE 10¢ Corsets and ‘Muslin Underwes ear | GLOVES || 1@e MUNYON’S , eres; o h LINEN | SHEETING coats; pink or blue; finished | cambric’yckeata te on” | 61.95 Imported 2-cleep WITCH HAZEL Heavy bleached mercer- H with hemstitched sleeves embroid- askin Gloves: lo ised damask; 60 ep . flounce; 350 8 9 „ SOAP wide: ificent ing, 40 inches wide; on a a sizes 3 to 44. tan, gray, navy, black terns; on special [rate 11 b sale for Corset Made of batiste and uality . a or and white; all Bans — eae =“ for one hour; one hour, 9 to C coutil—long skirt extension Rt, shades — all neatly 2 for es 2 10 to 11 ? 5 C x re e f and ribbon trim- piped with con. 9c Seer Friday“: [ive a © Phone or mail orders. sizes — 75c value, 49c¢ dee value 490 ... . . only, 1 at.. * to sell at Friaaů g Ar BARGAIN SALE Room sise mill end rem ta ot very best quality cork ——— : oleum; comes .4 yards Extraordinary Values That You Will Find on Our Third Floor LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Curtain Madras; yard Ae Me be — — 18e and 42 — ” oc colors; ch 200 1 W n 1 Soest Tere on wate — e . / eee „ee ay, 2p Spe ~ ee 51 98 Nottingham 18 Woolnap Biankets; full size, cial, per yar im tan and 4 Worth 51 05 C „ „ % „%%„% „% „ 0 „ * sale SOC eCeeoeeseeovsceesernr Bed Comforts; full aise, f Linoleum: | | BCds...-.......-@e7O | Mattress.......... patterns, cotton a, cus from full, worth $1.50; sale es K ahd i e SE SEEGER c AERTS FO eee Stent oe 2 - be- | | Des.. . . 000.968 —65 Ibes...........- — per ge cotton flied; worth $3.00; sale price Curtain Scrim for curt draperies; hemetiiched > —— for Friday BLANKETS AND .,, COMFORTS sree eeeeeeeeeeneee ttes; perf ect; 7 4000 on sale at N 500 Gas Fixtures; l-arm; complete with pe”, re 2a f. Wie de . -A . Ter Spectal — $2.18 5 all "tings. aa of tu 25 42 „ . 8 American wife. Goods 2 S — A ‘Ready-to-Wear—Wash Goods, Dress Remnan 2 oe ote regular $4.38 u small part of the estate, Mrs. Jones $1.26 House Dresses; made of 180 Orinkled Seersuck- nes; in her will charges that her daughter many different 2. som4 er; for 1 loc = pink, open had neglected and misrepresented her high or low neck; in light aad] dresses, etc.; e navy, black, white, > dark patterns; peat: . b= 5 shades... ....666. ee oe. ards 952 — 1 — and Fists G T5e Brocade Silks, in $10.00 Saite ‘ladies’? and misses’ | e Gingham Remnants, aoe 580 Storm dress lengths; double all-wool cloth; | lengths yard C ete.; choice, navy blue, — — bu ic 3 all 2 prone 10¢ L 5 yard .. eee 2 . and black 8 * bo oe 600 992 — ate 12. extra heavy ee, Secinch 24e Checks: 54 2 39 2 — 702-704 — AY. . — "Best — . ö — wide 2 „„ „„ eee ina C 3 4 re cre i * 80 — 8 — — —— — N r 1 — — * „„ * Innen... ’ 9293 ~ es ont <a — Align — * me, a ae

Page 9

— . — — * * 2 =) * N * 25 = 6 Canty e see oa 2 *. n a ‘ 2 eee A Rg Ree A A ORR for SS SR ee a . 8 e . * r =. 7 7 a - - * a9 cy - 9 ¥ * 1 4 . “ern n 3 Pa N * 878. ie AG r Fy * * 8 e 3 8 a . 4 4 * 7 * 8 ee, Mee 5 . 2 45 e 7 1 - 8 N. „ Beets ** : 4 3 „5 a * yes 1 x „ ‘Cae! { 3 * — * pe dy af ea =~ N : er f a a 7 od 5 ST LOUIS THURSDAY EVENING, 7 . * 3 50 I GENERAL | New Trial for Mrs. Reuter. plieity im the ure * os | U “BARTLESVILLE, Ok., Oct. 9.—Mrs. Charles *. iter, an ati 2. M. Reuter, convi of m- | | al AND CTAFF KILLED. ) x: ; 's $10 Suits re Gor Men's ® u N and Topcoats Mc REBELS} e Baltimore Tailored: a ö . ‘ 72 Fy * * $ 1 7 es V 2 7 2. 7 a 1 175 Spaniards, Also Reported to „ Sults and Topcoats ff Have Been Massatred When ,, a NCC aer “alt the new Fall models for men ‘and young men, $18 to 22.50 values | Torreon Fell. „ a 8 SS _ School Suits 1 © . ö MEXICO CIry, Oct. 9.—Confirmation Be 2 ne 5 7 Te 8 Ste i 8 N re 0 of the executien by the rebels at Torreon l N dd 8 es ‘ oe ser i pe re a. of Gen. Alvirez, with his staff and a OE SOR ER GOS O Bin o ie ouble-breasted Knicker 5 ö BK u e: number of Federal soldiers, has been re- eee eee “SAS OH 9988888 ee 1 erges ceived. by the War Department from un- e one gL Sure 585 cellen ; SOLS © Bs. | official sources. Gen. Alvires had start- ROH Do GOO rat OG AGS Hono! 988 to 16 A fan ey ed for Durango when he was defeated, r OD MON OR IED G LOT for and his artillery captured by the rebels. 888995 3898 288 8 : e 8 Boys’ ; Worsteds. Reports of the massacre in Torreon of o e Nor- 175 Spaniards by the rebels, who cap- 88 1 5 2 8 SS ORONO BO tare A | — or- double- § S (COte h tured th eity were partly confirmed to- S ser C. “breasted. ‘Knicker heviot day by a message from Madera, a town ROR BD AROT Corsa Fe 88855 Suits; ages 6 to 17 cheviots. halfway between Torreon and Saltillo. BeOS. BAe ce years; full peg pants; The Topcoats ‘beautiful fabrics. 4 for Boys’ 50e : 38 Kiieker and Gray Cov- 5 bg , 30% srts and Chev- 38e K 4 8. Blouse lots; Sizes to Waists, fit every man. in horror the massacre of Chinese in the Fi 4 é ‘ same city during. the Madero. revolu- | * . ; 4 tion. , , The Spanish Minister to Mexico, Senor Colgan. y Cologan, was gwatly oon- re eee oi ae» eae | Here is More Is the Day That Economical Shoppers Have | Begun to Welcome a g: e- withthe Foreign An- Eagerly Await. Everyone Now Wants the NewTrading Stamps—ARROW STA, | A te v 0 A e : 0 * r THEN have greater value value greater than any stamp mp that has ever been known to the women of 7 — : lure thts L Pony | Just stop a moment, consider—they can be redeemed for $2.50 in cash and $3.00 in merchandise—truly, : The slaughter is said to have exceeded Tr 01 “ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 8 jicans, Englishmen and other foreigners and the ARROW STAMP, ‘the stamp‘of greater value, has at last come to re- * 70 ae 5 A reel AVE. left Torreon 15 days ago by special place all others—begin your collection now—save them—ask for them every- Ne Age cal — — They. are expected'at Montero where—they hring their own. reward— Double Stamps—Anniversary values. | 7 ae ee ght. The party was heard from Ladies’ $15. sum yesterday. All Were well: one baby had N 3 egal Cans gare contin | All-wool serge, in blues,’ blacks and mixtures; guar-, anteed satin lined cuta⸗ way coat, skirt drape et- feet and trimmed with ‘but-‘ tons. Splendid alue at 15.00; SOMIOFFOW 9Ge + a are sold in St. Lows | $35 EUREKA ‘ing Dowdle Stamp only _by Buettner STEEL RANGE| 2ev_with_the dig” our usual’ policy, we |. Ve ery High. Grade 8 ee “Tit b oF * ti has so notified Washington. ——id ons The rebeh are said to be headed by me . Francisco ‘Villa, whose reported capture and execution by the Federals recently Alter- 6 The American charge is convinced of the truth of the capture, of Torreon and x was later disproved. ..They are said to re Ne: $10. — Cc Ce $25 — have swopped dewn unexpectedly ho until we found a cab- : | Buetiner’s during Ag Coats, » ats, 0 of September, ederals evacu- : | id. N 0 1 Ane black kersey Like éut. Special heavy — effort rit n me eae $23. 75 tis en tire’ week, wt = 2 . aes 22 N a ‘ neon mad G au- | | | ay cee x ‘with large plush ° no ga 2 Wortes, here to keep the news of the eee , Unmatchable under $35—has six holes, makes these values AE, N. age shawl, collars and affair from the public. The newspapers the needs of every- | sanitary soe nickel finish, and hundreds of oth- mE eG, = . trimmed. large ornamenta- #. 7 YW oe one and finally adopt- | easy to clean—§23.75. — 3 | : euffs: and handsom even failed to print a reference to the € Splendid value for 625, persistent. rumors of last nicht. In banking circles, the capture of Torreon | was credited and caused a ead ot 20 points in the exchange. . ers actually sensation-H HMM X 1 Ps ae = ol. Everything ex S aes 2 ’ sh sj 2 498 1 6 * 1 * r * 5 7 . ov 5 i vag 1 E a . ye n 3 a es 82 1 . K . = ** 2 va 5 Me fs 1 * a ? Am ae = ornament, | tomorrow at 5.95 ed the McDougall, It .} has our unrestricted guarantee and we A ‘dollar box” from Grimm & Goriy fp Yer 2 N 5 1.88 fr 4:00 and 500 TRINMED fie pmbame Pye phan 3 — nese > Just about 60 Hats left out r ‘for 1.50 Untrimmed Mf! of the line of 300 Samples. 1 7e Felt Hats; large and MAN WITH ARTIFICIAL LEG ee Fady, Pe and all colors; | FOUND DYING ON LEVEE $35 MeD ougall : $29. 75 . Sig | Box of Rat Poison: in pocket ‘Kitchen Cabinet . Ade for Qhildren’s 2 All leading shapes and colors; trimmed with fancy . thers and g ‘quality | 2 7 | velvets siti no two Ready-to-Wear Hats : olice to Believe He 5 alike; Feldzy, go good 2 telt and N amd Self. 3 , One of Our Anniversary Specials . | while they i 98 relvete; brown, navy and An unidentitied man whose lett leg. Sa wonder that every woman ‘who is keeping last.. ses, ted; Friday, 49e. which had been amputated bet wean the house does not own a MeDougall. It is 80 convenient that 2 Boys’ and Children’s | Men's Shirte—Chev- | Umbrellae-American Ege and Dip, had been: e aq) a once used it will become a necessity. RW. that Hats and Oaps—Spe--| iot and - chambray;- taffeta; steel frame: artificial leg, wag du 7 8 5 1 about the kitchen+everything you n 18 W ; cial lat of felt hats plain, faney an d mission and ebony 8 a: Gratiot street, e its proper place, within easy reach of your and fur band striped ; ‘Plain and beh Sinha. thadndiies te new and exclusive patented features never before seen in any other ‘cab- Bi seperwridny 190 Friday 350 N Bm py 55 0 n himself. inet—make your servants work better and easier—see it—$29.75. Ph BE OMY. . . . only, At. eeu, cial, Friday. Andrew Seineck of 1240 South Third 1 , found the man and summ . * * j dut the man died — | HOUGH cash TICES * : 1 the ambulance got there. The body was prevail, well ar- 84 ——5rðrði r — —h taken to the morgue. He was apparent- os row : é 8 8 ly about 4 years old, rather stout, about : r ang E f or * ou to Pp ay THE S te | 1 Pe * 5 feet 9 inches tall and had a black as suits your con ven- f POV 8 ö 1 35 =" — LEN IN E 11 8 — dark blue striped sit and black soft INDIANS GO 150 MILES : E 2 Franklin Av. || TO GET BASEBALL SCORE Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Best and Biggest Bargain of the Season. Best 40c Assorted Chocolates, 2c Ib. hat. S. GLICKSMAN, Manager Northwestern Redskins in Blan- WHERE YOU BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER kets Root for Bender Before Portland Scoreboard. Another great opportunity of saving $5.00 to [ PORTLAND. ‘ore, oct. '‘9—Among world’s series fans around the bulletin A ladies gunmetal dull top button boot, perfect "GROCER ‘COM PANY (THE HQUSE OF MOLL) $7.50 on a Suit. We haye received a fresh boards here ‘were half «hundred dir MAIN STORE BRANCH STORE 7 t In ns from t res t , + a Shipment from our New York factory which I oregon and Washington, some of whom Franklin Av. and Seventh 81. De Baliviere and Delmar arch, medium low heel, ee will o on sale had traveled 150 miles to be where they SAME PRICES, SAME QUALITY BOTH STORES 91 28 oe 8 5 0 could get the returns quickly. We do not handle the cheap class of 2 ** are . high at * light welt sole: tip toe: 72 Friday and Sat- The Indian players on the two cham- price, but goods of merit at close margin a beautiful street : comfortable, stylish serviceable; the price $4. Hurday tor. pon tama ware the partcuar . , SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY eee Cet Besser ge MOLL’S FINEST ROLLER ) Per 9840. Sack . . $2.85 ing, and many literally whooped at news Per 48-Ib. Sack * 31.30 ö of his victory. PATENT FLOUR, 9 $3 Value Per 24-Ib. Sack 65c : | ed same 2 be Plows Candy Special, 521 Olive St. tamer , | 0 5 | ad in patent a 5 Black Walnut Cups, iu a box. CIDER APPLES | | FANCYSUGAR CURED _—- Sweet country Cider, Fancy Gano Dat ae. Conte —— 00 5 ELEVATOR ROYS STRIKE . shipment just ing Apples}, this eset 10 to 1 Ibs; . and Ce dal AT THE TITLE GUARANTY | EEE e | eck... 45¢ ‘ ms Ui urd teste: tee We wis vo call your special attention to our womens to Work Whe FLOUR; wew goods; special, only the finest fresh milk sa ot res 3 NO. 74, DELMAR Chui i: 2 —— * ag weet Toone wee awevees 10 33.00 and $3.50 stylish boots for Fall—patent and gun- Operotors Employed. - per cake nn 1 CHEESE; sha saan Te 25 De metal. with eloth tops and dull tops. low heels and high Elevator boys at ‘the Title Guaranty GIANT 74 K “eee Bullding, Seventh and Chestnut streets, product — d . een aa NATIONAL new ROLLED WHITE heel a great variety of styles that will fit, wear and give | went on strike Thursday when their de- ee oe ee ; made; clean an . was —1 . ̃ ̃¼ wc s NN satisfaction—at the price of ordinary shoes. a short time the lifts Were operated by per omg ee ae Soe 3 ge F a ee into” many 7 the starter, janitor and Assistant Man- gare ciry BARIY ¥ — f ager Langley of the building. Other op- tender an * dend as. prods 1 ge 2 $4 Tan Russia Men’s $3 ia 8 Button : erators were employed and within two K. eng on on Boots; and L ace Black Pe ee hours the elevators were running on W te regular schedules. RIVERSIDE ©" BRAND a Stanparp latest style .. E. — 4 65 und and Tan Shoes ie The operators demanded that they be . his eae ee 0 N f 1 required to work only. from P M, f — e 60 | Boys’ $250 Gunmetal | Boys’ $3.00 Gun mele? * p. m., according to Manager Potee. The tn A ttles, ’ AN ewe Button and Lace Shoes, ang ‘sizes 9'to : eee E hours have been from 8 te 6. Busy Bee Bargain Friday. Best and Digecst Hareeie of the Season. Best Oe Assorted Chocolates, Zc ib. ‘Thos Bult gl made‘up in wight styles to select ||MISSOURI PACIFIC WRECK from. whipcords, bed- I Train Reported Derailed, Sev- q d cor cheviots, navy. black pat ht blue. 5 — „ Hurt. 4 4 | ’ oo are cutaway an t cuts, — FFP n ‘without draped. ‘The most e ; made like 8 5.00 suit. Don’t | “te message ould that tne ee, ca eon, undreds er remark- — eee over, that sev- 1 ne $10 Coats, which , ö f double. * _ ALTERATIONS FREE Piews Candy Special, 531 Olive St. | nobody was killed. | Biack Walnut Cups, e a box. Fe > i stems; finest quality; de value: this sale, FAN * * = 4 iad 1 3 oe 4 K 5 . ; ; = — + 2 N 2 : * , ae. Ah 7 5 2 : N W. 2 +R : > > 3 2 + 6 Fe a ad eet + 5 . F 3 F 4 3 * =~ 2 * * 18 2 4 8 „ NE; — $1.26 Pn GB. wc cc cades étee vids RYE inte large ae OICE OHIO SWEET Lp wrt? apectal, - F777 ĩðxV¹ͥͥͥͥ —_—œFn a ke E: pure ** nourishing: per ofthe. ‘ x 2 i , Bre ai at : 8 wy 3 ee 8 * i : ore 3 5 ef 28 at 8 2555 d — mi By. 4 1 6 = er Bu i 1 x n ae, W e — r pane Samer | — — —— — — aie * * 8 2 4 . . — „ ˙— Pete eek ERT OF 2g Ce pare 2 6—— cai rern * * she a ik a a le | ROT Pea SONS „e — eee wee’ ov rr N. Hee os « * 1 4 , . “ 2 1 5 a ‘ a we ee * —— —— 517 , aeo wre 1 r bans — — oe * — a 0 * * dren frag = rr apne r APP Fleet ® . . „„ RS * * 3 ¥ * > ¢

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2 * ie * Sa . a “ 8 ere * > a> he ‘ ** 3 | | yr 52 ‘ x „ 8 be N 1 ; 8 a 5 * 4 : + ; ; 5 . . N ‘THURSDAY. EVENING? OCTOBER 9, 1013. . : 5 n 5 1 3 4 3 e a e sa , : 4 n ¥ ¢ F , Hr anh oe N BE ; re Se eR ee ae ee ae ge a . 8 7 N 2 N Ve. e et tA Wee BLS ay ss = pe Pe 4 oe Sn. nae 5 * Fe Po aa ** * N e Sn 9344 & N 3 1 5 a .. 2 2 * — 500,000,000. Injected * 73 b 7 * ive 0 ye - 8 a 1A 118 8 in First Treatment. „„ i, oe ak | IR ae r. * a * * na me P * se, J i 8 KA et ee are * . 2 oe ‘ * 2 2 * 1 2 * e a © |THREE INJECTIONS GIVEN ) : sen — * N Inoculation: Against Fever Be- comes Widespread in St. Louis, Say Physicians. | Vaccination against typhoid fever, : Which recently bas been found by physt- | 3 . clans to be as certain a preventive s 7 vaccination against smalipox, is becom - N —— — — ing widespread in St. Louis. „ F ee The process is cimple. All that is-done N ‘ts to inject two and one-half billion dead P2 = SS AAS Sy | typhoid bacilli into the patient's body. „ COTES Lis 2 Ila intervals, the first being only a half 1 8 e e | 85 AS. OOOO ip N I billion, for a starter, and the second 31 N . BIS | it mrt bo uppoced that the inter re aAndsome 5 s MWigls) nent in one’s system of this number of 9 NN | NS ‘Meceased bacilli would at least cause a DA 5 Pre . 1 full feeling like that which sometimes ey, 5 See | comes after eating. Not so. The pa- aes: dare | ' RES \ tient feels very much as he did before , urns 2 . DD N DD 18 hg FRNA being used as a germ cemetery. Usu- 8 , d 1 Y DDD “2 ally there is just enough fever to en- Saas 2 Sy / : vas > XX ed N hance the appreciation for icewater, but my | , . j , | N FR N this lasts only a few hours. It is not Bray eh ~ — RX ne nearly so uncomfortable as the ordinary / 5 SS ype Dis Ry QRS | effects of smallpox vaccine. epee 2 * e Z Lahn . Immunity Not Lifelong. | j ee ee A \ SY} Like vaccination against smallpox, the o> 3 | : > Roe j esse SY | typhoid process is not lifelong in its 1 5 In / 4 . 155 ono SS ede This is partly because typhoid || yy : yt } a 5 J e tee is a disease which the same per- 5 SN. n Jom may have more than once. | 3 i SANS Hae ' SSL EPL EDL LS. „ d 3 e ~~ * 2 * os i r 7 al * € SASS * 9 . fA . ASS WS But the tests already made of the hs 175 | M treatment in the army and navy, and in a i N ö | M the armies of European countries, have — f N eonvinced the physicians that it im- — 4 2 munises absolutely for several years, RL . 7 : l 8 Persons who are about to start on 2 en ore S| journeys, and who are not sure that; 7 ee wer will get good water at every stop- oN sell alg megan | eS | 2 — — tence ween 8 With a 5-cent Package of U. S. MARINE 5 . 15 7 5 3 | e are nepebuny ee een. Every man who gets one of these extremely fine pins will wear i! billion typhoid bacilli are rendered into — day after day with constant satisfaction and pleasure. The designs a: which forms the injection. St. Louis Behind Other Cities. mighty attractive, and the pins are 14 karat Burnished Gold Pla advocate of the typhoid tnoculation “treatment in St. Louis, says this city .s F bdhe kind that would cost you good money if you went to buy them. T are also popular with the ladies. Only 1 Pin to a customer. de ears it did not prove A — 3 —. n “three. treatments would effect complete , immunisation, and no one is now en- — 72 F How to-Dress = ASSMAN TO SAIL TODAY | | | ) ee IN TRIAL FOR LAHM CUP i aha 2 ut Plu 2 10 b acco oa : the Baby Without , St. Louisan Will Make Attempt! 3 | wi 2 may Pi | 8 f Pins or Buttons a e When you buy U. 8. MARINE, you get the ripest, mellowest, finest | | + q ® “yy fy SF Gi LS. * Sta Sf ” 2 —. — 2 ay &, * fee 85 Pei we: 5 ** ns se, ry — CC — ogg ity ' a gen, . — Shs th VS SA, = e ee ain, e 8 A 9 aA e Seg 2 ie * g ‘ N ; 4 4 dj on 28 f ey i. ee my 5 6 N 25 175 The : 5 D om, ‘tahoe * 8 rads eae . 5 8 = mt Wey * Abe 3 2 we > ars. (thie 5 oie. * 33 ee . 8 8 rill . Cea Aes 2 0 N r 2 e 2198 „„ 8 * 8 8 ö f * n 8 4 12 pre 5 „ * Yee 2 Se * 1 e 2 * cee boa 1 > 1 * . 3 mat ol Bre” he. aoe ere. a “in The best place to get a good-looking | lady's sult made is at H. Cramer’s La- dies’ Tailoring Co., 4517 Olive.—Adv. - Ld . 7 m high heel, patent éather, tan or suede Ry rn" E es vi . 7 7 2 2 N 7 “ 4 5 : > o> oe * tk . 119 couraged to take the treatment who will ulation No. 2. not take three weeks for it, and return kor a second and @ third dose. Pies) § = tobacco in the world, fresh, fragrant and satisfying. In Plug Cut form , pg informing: him that’ Wi- | ee just 11 rht f ; ld b N ° 4 e F. Amann and Joseph O'Reilly. | | ght for a cool, mud smoke or a sweet, lasting chew. This Free 4 | ash = haga on 3 to P; Oft ee 9 E | l a fade ot anes balloon fight, trom | Loe in er is made to induce more tobacco users to learn the splendid * A : seemed The message, which was signed by’ | 2 1 ö ag ¢ | made! . And “eS oe mememe = ualities of U.S. MARINE Tobacco. , child ta Vante Garments, MQ Vi and would attempt to break all rec- _ that can’t work 5 Di DD ords for a long distance flight, in \ ~~ W * „ W ‘ Se LRN W * 5 N N 155 D V 2 MY . competition for the Lahm cup. 14 6 Unless the cup is lifted within a — EN eee ee week it will become the permanent | A r ‘ae property of Alan R. Hawley of New eee se ee York, who won it in u flight from St. ‘oo 5 oe ptr gy Le ee * . N | e,, ?? 1 == 2 2 Wee ly A * Look for the Free Offer Sign on a deal- , | ee - * n ‘ ers window today Or you may be dis- again with pine appointed, as dealers ha ve only a | * — 44. Garments ‘som 3 a | ho more and are much more con- 4 | Louis, in October, 1910. The cup was put up with the condition that anyone holding it three years should become its owner. limited supply of these Scarf Pins. and cannot 7 obtain more. Get a Sc package of U. 8. F ; MARINE and ask for the Burnished ‘ = NEW YORK CITY MAY GET RE, : Gold Plated Scarf Pin, FREE | : 7 wc tga pe q 2 ALTMAN’S ART TREASURES} | | | | +. Millionaire's Friend Makes Pre- ‘tp THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COoMmPaN,y \ k 3 j A diction: About Merchant's 815,000,000 Collection. NEW YORK, Oct. Benjamin Alt- man’s famous art collection, valued at more than 815.00, W. it is reported, may go to the City of New York. J. G. Kugelman, one of the million- fire merchant's oldest, intimate friends, | said he believed personally this dispo- : | Morlick’s Malted Milk......75e §| sition would be made. , = nee Altman's legal advisers stated nothing . lem be said of his business interests, | . 8 . een holdings or his art works until » * F * oo 8 : 2 2 2 2 x 2 : . 5 8 EEE ee os ‘ * 5 . 1 ‘ 5 } * . if i ams ie ae 5 * 5 N N 7 ‘ 1 * * 7 . * . » . f N % 3 . N * 1 ye ee 1 > 81 a > a : 9 i ae ova 1 : og. * 5 ’ f 9 * 1 r , ‘ a N 6 ” 8 9 Oe . 3 + 2 ray’ 7 Pe a le += . Pa : ö 4 5 f 7 4 a 2 0 2 aN aw ge — coh = 3 3 0 3 8 . . : - ‘ . fhe 7 — 2 n . 1 ** 2 e * ve ** 3 A: r ice Sa aes a n * 5 * 4 YS . „ — 18 : 7 + Is BS . g te x ; 2 } 4 : - e 8 4 * N 5 0 * * * , 1 “2G he 2 € - 2 1 an bia, n ; 5 * Ba een e ee special offer, and we want every desler in St. Louis ⁊ Supply can do so by telephoning Olive 5432, between 8 and | * 5 2 a he 2 * f ’ . 4 ha 7 5 , „ aes 9 3 0 * 5 4 28 2 -_ f a = z . = — „ * ee : 2 3 a © Fe : x —— — 4 a! , i ; 9 — „ a 1 8 1 1 ~ * 2 7 1 2 5 F 1 8 rr . ‘ , : . ; * = r 9 2 n ; 5 1 a aga ti ae — n . Ne. i Cm St aes * r ed > elle N „ et ll * 8 cil 4 “ * N — 2 — m1 7 elt 5 2 2 1 * * l f 0 ö 2 ‘ 3 e ee ee Yn ee 5 oe . : 1 * * * K rer : 2 N — ; 8 * 2 ee ~ 5 „ 5 n — 3 4 E * 8 5 . e N + 3 1 S „ Me a ee . “> A. 7 * * “ 215 ax 4 N 2 ¢ 4 ° 8 5 a We hea Gore ed a) oe ne ce as 3 a ~ ‘ 9 2 12 23 > 3 3 2 e 0 8 a 3 Poe ee 22 3 5 Mate hi . Pp 1 . Pes , uP CS Sete tl ION, 54 aS 1 K. e i r 3 N n * bes 2 * = . * * he * 9 * 9 1 a . ae . ie tr =| * waa 1 D . x 8 2 2 8 * oe Tq ba 5 . F x * eee r eee e 8 l ite eal een RS nS N : Pe ' ary? x 1 5 > ea a 2 0 ; a I eee . cei 14 j } : | — • W- ũùeͤW—ᷓ—ᷓ——— ͤ —́Gůä—t. one 1 \

Page 11

Aviator Decides Weather Is Un- ers favorable to Set New En- durenee Mark. After a preliminary flight, which con- „ | vinced him that weather conditions were eee. Anthony Jannus, the St. „ 9 Thursday morning aban- doned his in 1 tention to try to beat the . Pr ee oil. us ae ae tenet „Sommerspuk' First Offering, With. Andreas Hofer“ a Special Bill This Week. 610-612 Washington Avenue fn -caeiee of $30, 335 and 840 seis osteo gig We 8 on to strongly to familiarize yourself with the exceptional Suit values that we are offering t at this price. Make a comparison with the Suits you see priced $20.00 and more, then will appreciate the supreme values we are giving. We are continually adding new oo Poa at 3 are showing exact reproductions of very clever $30.00, 835.00 and $40.00 You ean choose 8 unlimited number of plain tailored and fancy trimmed models, including 4 number, 71 fur-trimmed styles, Every color i is sams and there is a great variety of materials. 325.00 Misses’ Suits, $14.95 Exclusive 3 in fancy and plain tailored models—of chiffon broadeloth, 251 cheviots and serges——with kimono or set-in sleeves—come in all the most favored shades, 9 = ially priced TTT. SA deca anh iste Soh 8148 2 mahogany, taupe new blue, brown, navy and black. Every gar- ment is a splendid value at $25. We are also ser exceptional values in Misses’ Suits at $9.95. Brocaded Velvet Coats Ooats Exactly as Illustrated Lined throughout; also Coats of astrakhan, broadcloth, chinchillas, mixtures and the A wonderful collec- Actual $25 Duvetyne Sport Coats, $16.75. Duvetyne is a new meterial, very stylish, and our buyer was very fortunate in se- curing 56 of these all-wool Coats from, a. manufacturer at a great price concession. They are lined throughout with guaran- teed satin and are cut with the new drop shoulder and sleeve. While this lot of 56 lasts we are able to — 9 7 5 them to you $162 at ———— See Our Collection of Coats at $1 4:95, $40.25, $4.25 and up to $4050 They embrace the very newest modes and. are yen, values. Silk Chiffon Party Dresses. $9.95 and $11.75 4 these . we offer a number af very clever models in charming dresses in all the most desired Also splendid dresses tor street, 3 and evening wear at 814.98, 619.75 $24.75 and up to $75.00. Millinery Specials for for Friday For Friday, we offer a number of unusual Millinery hee providing savings of from 30% to 5%, on the most desirable merchandise. We urge vou to be on hand early Friday morning and “take ee of these unusual bargain opportunities. No. 1 Special No. 6 80 and shaded Plumes—all the | 100 beautiful colored French e and 19 9 newest colorings—on special sale Friday, 7 5 inches long—66.00 values—on special „„ Sh eae ee aaa C sale, Friday at „ SA 5 Special No. 7 T No. 2 ** 5 er FY get * met Pile Mack Velvet Hats with those stylish One large bargain square filled: with splendid black, soft crowns—while they last, Friday 98 White and colored Stiek-upe—on special sale . C Friday, while they last, at : | Special We offer some unusual values in beautiful Plume Trimmed Hats, many of them trimmed with two 828 Ostrich Plumes— hundreds from which to make your selection—special for $ 5 00 ne qui e Hots, 3 black, also many ‘the best colors—valnes up to $5.00, and mind vou, they are Sonnenfeld 's $5.00 val- 82. 85 — last, Friday at. ; Special No, 4 * — black, brown, navy, new : “ine gray—on gale while they 50c Children’s Plush and Velour Hate—vaiues 72 A up to $8.00—special for Friday........ * 91.75 No. 5 Special No. 10 Velvet Bailore—those mannish {| 80 dozen splendid 16-inch plain colored and shaded 3 31.98 eee l A2 Extra Waist Specials Silk, Lace, Net and Lingerie Weaists, $1.95 You may choose from a large selection of clever styles—both set-in and 2 shoulder sleeves— complete range 3 o Friday, at eos re _Bar-aad Hat Pina Ta, Valle, Chain i Cone, Pics Boxe, Cont 15c e — e ee eee * ee * 5 kind — 6-inch fancy TT. hd bade Sob adwa’ Beebe tion of very models and exceptional pr at Friday’s 9.99. special gale pring Of. —.— — ifact, that the curtain will rise at 7:30 5188 de PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE By 8288 D. SAUNDERS. Mann in “Children of — Shubert. Satirical com- sty Are to piliory ad- gg? people of the present — * ut its authors, an and Samuel Ship- eat their own intent by onta ly 21 treatment of. theme, sracters and inci- dents. Rose § — ia on en — per.” Olymplo,. Retu * rles Kl A og ap. interest. aher Ads Fam e 4707 1 in new ver- 89358 of tion ‘0 gt company p yde Pitch comedy, Meare of a wife’s rescue 1 * tempting of a mascu- “love pirate” of familiar el suport: ‘ “Girl the Mountains” La Balle, Society melodrama with App love story and sev- re effective situations. audevilie, Columbia. Bin headed by Lillian Lorraine in new songs, ‘ Vaudeville. 26 rome. Bill headed by Tillie — danseuse. House. Bill h eg 8 McMa- on's Pullmar Porter Maids. Weeks Rurtehapere. Stand- ard, Buriesque and vaudeville. The Tange Girls. Gayety. Burlesaue and vaudeville. ov — The new season of the German Stock Company opens next Sunday night at the. Victoria Theater with the great comedy success of German student life, entitled “Sommerspuk,” a play on the order of “Alt Heidelberg,” though not serious like the latter, but full of humor. Present indication point to the ifkelihood of this being the most bril- Nant company which the German The- eter in St. Louis has engaged in many a year. On Friday evening of this week there will be a festival performance of the great new liberty drama, “Andreas Hofer,” to be given in honor of the centennial celebration of German liber- ty. Special attention is called to the sharp on that evening. Miss Helene Koch, new leading lady, Mate of the Court Theater in Darmstadt, will make her St. Louis debut in a very interesting role, also the new leading man, Hans Gregory; the new juvenile, Richard Leuch, and the comedian, Fredi Ambrogto. The old favorites of the company also will be in the cast. Manager Loebel has secured not only the best playing talent obtainable, but also the most successful plays of the past season in the Fatherland. The ticket sale for the entire season will be at the Victoria Theater box office every week, Wednesday having been its open- ing day, and also at Max Zapt's store, 110 North Sixth street, daily. Box or- Plows Candy Special, 521 Olive St. Black Walnut Cups, 0 a boz. 8 RS. JOHN H. CARROLL of 505 Delmar boulevard and ner , @aughter, Mies Frances Carroll, have returned from Mew York, where they gpent several weeks. Miss Car- roll’s wedding, Nov. 8 to Philip Hof- man Lantz of New Tork, will be one of the notable autumn nuptial events, Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller of Portland place and her daughter, Miss Carol Mu- ler, sailed Wednesday on the Oceanic from Burope for home and are expected here about Oct. 2. Mr. Miller has gone to New York to meet them on their ar- rival there. Mr. and Mr. J. Benoist Carton of 4% Westminster place are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a sion of the house at 1 Hortense placa which Mr. Walker purchased from Mrs. J. Sidney Walker, who ts going abroad for a year. ee eee In “Sommerspuk” next Sunday night |. fic» phones, Lindell 4485 and Delmar 14 ee — — — —— ee rr EF — —— —— 9 * =e J * „% LP ee ey Gm pw 3 2 wes 2 2 fs TE Pe F riday—Every Item Tailored Suits Beautiful models of cheviot, serge, diagonals, Bedford cord, wool poplin, of i and wool matelasse, lined with guaranteed satin or peau de cygne. All colors, plenty of black and navy. Values $20'to $25 $15 (Second Fieor) ” Cloth Skirts Most charming new Fall models in new checks, Seotch plaids, mix- tures, honeycomb checks and fine serges: new straight line and draped effects. Value $7 Copies of — models, embodying every new style feature. Black, navy, ame- thyst, mahogany, Copen- hagen, seal brown, taupe, Russian green. Values $40 to $50 $29 Second Floor) blue, salmon and moon b Value $25 18.50 Waists New models in Bohemian copies of high-priced models, embodying every new style feature. Value 1.50 $1 5 (Firet Floor) lace, voile, net and batiste; (Second Floor) | Jersey Petticoats All-silk Jersey, with messa- line flounce, in all shades to match Antumn dresses and suits. The gres Petticoat value in St. Louis. $2 (First Floor) Silk Dresses Beautiful models, embodying every new bodice and skirt feature, straight line as well as draped effects in crepe de chine and crinkled ‘crepe. Black, navy, Copenhagen, green, mahogany and seal brown. | Values to 16.50 810 (Bargain Basement) Persian Lamb Cloth Coats Handsome full-length model, lined throughout with yarn- dyed satin; have large shawl collar. of seal plush; fastens with large, handsome érna- ment. 2 sizes for women : Site: ie 1 ot ow = : III eineuueieeemuumuneumeemmunmummmmuummummnmmummununt „ „% „ „ O combine comfort with artistic beauty in furniture that will endure for generations, is the theme in modern day furnishings—thus the renaissance of the Living Room. Our showing comprises Oak, Mahogany: and Overstuffed- Upholstery suites and odd pieces, fashioned in the various period motif. — 8 ws 4 * . * él * 5 . * 4 * + 8 * 7 . . * > N — 1 — w „ ELLIE PRE Cl — — AEE LOA ALTE AINE ̃—— BC ACE No Me ee eae — —— eS ee ete — — n n e III. 1 it Inauen 4 x * * 4 1 * oe eet * te a . 1 * * te - > 4 „ ay * — . we 5 * = * — OUEST 5 ALLEL IR OI: OE A ALT EL ̃ ⁰ f.. r Re, r 5 : 7 — * . 3 x > ’ * © « . 7 . : 111 . t 1 y be b , 2 2 0 a 7 — r — . — — f ‘ — , K ee 2 1 8 . 122 + * 1 fy we ** * i 7 : * a — * 2! > 7 = F 4 3 0 8 7 RR a _ u y ‘ 5 1 Ee 5 1 N * 3 8 ers ro A 3 8 5 8 8 A 8 71 1 , Pal ih * y 25 * Py t . * * 1 — N 1 a ? 8 Z . — N * 4 ‘ . > 2 2 r a 2 ex . “i . { — . K = na n . " 5 . 7 * ay 5 “ * 2 = ey 4 2 a rer a R 5 th =i, igs 2 1 * + ee 7 — 5 1 - N 8 r Fp ewe iw 7 * hee — yy i = oe ee, * i ee Be: Hoe : 8 ae. i= om — * * — — * 0 1 5 nennt 11 * * 4 7 2 . 5 aor he eh. wa ey --- — . 1 ef dea thee Re eee eee „ POE 4 TERR * ae a 8 7 n 2 Aw bay ae 5 2 3 4 - . Swe 8 i — 8 Sat =e Fee pets. 8 2 : : 2 deni * 15 2 oe " ‘ he he fas 8 ‘dee i * spe Se a 1 1 eee by re dandy <i f 1 n: 3 ae 1 rite rw PPR EIS 2 SE ORT 4 7 * ** „ N is 0 <4 aR hs theta. hal ids N 8 . Thee eet ae: a ; IGT Cee aa * = n- * Wa 5 ait ees 2 : 2 7 * *; * ‘

Page 12

. 1 1 gf Sa N a a. * 2. .. „ 5 pe Vike ae N 5 7 x . — 8 * * N . — Avoid the Growing of | mS Bristles. 1 = hese a apd nnn 5 2 K re Yea . rap ¢ | : 5 ie . | \ ‘the Stock KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct, 9.—One of the latest martyrs to science is the pig. If he be healthy, he is in danger of e RMS being seized, etherized, scrubbed, disin- = reat res penis er eee „„ save human life. For the little pis, oe 7 ged dae • I | Dr, C. S. Venable of San Antonio, Tex,, told the Medical Association’ of tue Southwest at its convention here last night, has just been discovered to be the best existing source of supply for skin for grafting purposes. „1 believe that in the future it will not be necessary for people to give up their skin for the sake of others,“ Dr. Venable said. “My experiments heve shown that the skin from swine taken when the animals are from 2 to 6 * r ; oo itis rae : 1 ' ‘ on — “yt “not WELL . mans more successfully than the Skin M.. Hi. BID of another human being. in . of th olisness, insomnia, poor circulation, “The «rafting of pigskin is success- | in pains in the back or joints, should ful in 75 to 100 per cent of the at- fat dose. Those who suf- get a bottle of Plant Juice from] tempts. The skin of other animals and N se gas or bloat-|the man at the Wolff-Wilson Drug of humans averages only 32 co. 50 per r mea 1 . ot weight Co. store, Sixth and Washington, If cent of takes. By a deep shaving pro- mes ch, no appetite, corsti- }it does not help you he will return | cess the probability of the transplant- malaria, nerv- your money.—ADV. ed skin growing bristles is avoided.” * . 1 : * : et he Me Mer’s Fall Suits, 8 1 was and —.— men's blue and black heavy weight sc a made—most remarkable Suit value ever Shattering Sale Price, Friday es New Fall Suits . 00 conga young mene all-wool Suits—of worsteds, serges, * 1 Sistas 5 Heavy weight, Ae all-wool Blue Serge Suits double breasted and Norf yles—pants lined throughout extra full cut— watch pockets, b belt and side buckleg--al} sizes 7 to 17 N s’ $3 New Fall Sults a 75 By ‘Suits for boys— ball and Winter styles—all well- 3 8 2 * e ong e ni and Norfolk styles * ‘ cut knicker ers—spléndi 00 val sew —J sale oo at P 3 „„ „ „%% 56 „6 646 60% s’$1 Knee Pants bockers—full peg—made of splendid materials: > | eee e sede 4 to 17 years—every. pair is a good 3 ee * 990 priced ner Friday in this Record Shattering Sale. 2.00 New Fall Pants 5 00 1 for men and young men—of serviceable materials—all well e—st mngly sewed—neat patterns—the best $2.00 Pants on the n prove sale Friday at, per pair...... Fall Topcoats . . . Topeoats for men and young men—three-quarter and * N and other fashionable aver: d satin ve ng every coat is an excel- at ¢ e priced Friday x. 0 English Raincoats . e Raincoats—full length—tan — men and young men —on special r VVT na ap a r mi ae gine, butt up to §2— 17 snbn ts par asp Eee > QP and A. La Salle Friday Bargain. Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, We Ib. — — RURIAL PERMITS, 75 1 1 f SEWER AREA AETE f * ACEO LIE REED Be Harty am, r PERT Mi ae e — ie —— gL? r rr fog ew oe 2 82 ai. —- - * 5 „ * i A 7 ‘ : “canary, pearl gray, lav- | jneuse and faille de laine, in pearl and oyster gray, ender, rose pink and old | navy and new blue, plum, bitumen, green, red, eke. bl Style range runs the gamut from the chic tailor made to the pegtop noveltr we. effect with blouse of silk chiffons trimmed with dainty colored buttons and braid embroidery. Some have the new wired Medici collars and lace cuffs $5: 00 and vestee of chiffon. Skirts made with elaborate hip or Aue drape and slashed. Special at $12.75. 6 THOMAS GARLAND 409-421-413 Broadway 716 Washington Av. Fall Suits Illustration Shows Three Suit Styles at These Porular Prices 95 Handsome New Fall Tailored Suits, a gather- ing of styles that is indeed unusual and, toc, at a distinet sav- ing. Judge by the model we illus. trate. Made in the new walking coat effect, good length cutaway coat, of fine all-wool cheviot, splen- didly tailored, panel back, trimmed with velvet covered buttons, fine guaranteed satin lined. The skirt ig one of the new drapedte(fects, in black, navy and brown; all new and clever in a variety of all the popular fabrigs—~ serges, diagonals, mannish cloths, ete., sizes for women and misses; i . day at $12.95. eee hae Up to $22.50 2 — Fer One Day only Women's C 4 rr oats, in chin — e ccNar and cu ette Coats, wht 9 and né Sport Coats, — beucle materials. $18 to 422-60 oe 1 * r e re —2ͤ«« „ KK 2 — bee : — E tt TTPO & PPS Ree he cages BA Works x a . 3 4 2 1 7 N Keen 4 0 1 * 3 7 7 4 2 ic > 2 . „%% eevee. % a - * 5 + Pine quali ile black it col- ored velvet Shapes; Friday only “Hates. N etc.; worth from 83.00 to $7.00; only one or two 0 kind, but every . color re value in our 5 — 12 bee. — tion; we will make s special showing Friday of Trimmed, Plush, $ Velvet and Velour, at.. "s Headwear; our spe feature. This depart- ment is usually neglected by milliners, as profits are small; we use every effort to offer the best Child’s Hat Special One-Day Plame Sale; Friday we will offer our regular $3.50 French Curl Ostrich Plume, in $ 231 1 or white, at. —

Page 13

RIDAY, a Bi, speeikla, & every one of thes articles mentionicd on F this page, in its lack of detag! 1 is, indeed, a special that makes worth while your coming early in the morning for best choice—& are spe- cial purchases that deserve weekly patronage, for many of our department - chiefs prepare months in Bevan, in market for thet „100 Special 21 at Famous & Barr Co. a ae — 2 0 a ‘fe é : 12 ; 1 Wt eames 13 4 * ; 40 1) 2 > moos . . — 3 — ’ . 8 — ö N ; * ! { 1 4 9 he 1 f * * VA N i} 7 - . r | ii ö ; bd i i A) it * 7 * * 1 od — — —— — — — — : —— —— —_ — — — ſD—— — Women's Kid Glov 680 Pr. Women's 8 590 ic urety 1 Stockings, 360 3 9 een Of comfortable silk lisle in regu- heavily embroidered backs— lar & extra sizes. Made with wide have 2-¢lasp fasteners —pair, seni. only 27 080 . A Delicious Luncheon for Shoppers is ‘peer there at..·PI BOC | Served Daily in the Tea Res LLL Ne — — Al 50 e un n e 7 Wee Boys’ $1.40 F oe tions, $496 if Shirts at 50c Ka Yard, de Felt Hats at f. $5 dae for Boys a All around Transfor- 5 Our well Rega! 8 ned a 9 ecial in = mations — of fine jj frit eee wear- Serre tak 4 3 * —— ur Felt ™ ‘ ‘tet, “S| eee eet eee eae at $3.65 Friday, * Pa colors 2 85 „ | 84. 98 52 81.10 ve the well-wearing Suits tor | 50c o 5 . yAthe boy of from 2% to 8 years. | Main Fleer Gallery i Main Floer. Made in popular Sailor & Russian Blouse styles, of all-wool serge that is absolutely fast color collars are braid trimmed, sleeves ——— ——— 612. — 500 Out Glass Salt || Women’s $1 or Pepper Shakers || Tite Union ‘ Suits* a 25 row . — Paper, 12 Lb. have embroidery designs—regular Se at the ae “q Made of best quality . fine net Fichus, with 25 x — — a $5 W only, at bleached cotton yarn— high-neck, long or - bow sleeve 16 hoose envelopes — h sole siti — match at 7%c a pack- 7, at tinge Pa at. Only: 885 Yard || Embroideries jj) English Boots i * at doe a ished De “pril.| ie * ae * — — i Sion Su s in "gerd | liantine—our staple #00 Cambric Em- Boots in button or & gray—sizes Ps to 42-inch a e broidertes. We ur- dlucher 12 — new Aal fer 3 tire le 0. to year welt er- rider. rae at. * 91 — 0 350 . 16 ears —c them — tte grades—-at onl . eee Slack Nane 100 to 285 r 52 50% Union * A 82.80. * - TOPOS eee REET Be: 1 eb eee Wim ee lee $21 to 85.50 1 le |) oni Child's 500 Fitrite 600 & $1.25 ||| $0 Traveling Bags, 27 ACT: et xd > sie i mee $1. 15 Bed Rolls, They're 8 e | Union Suits at 386 Walking Sticks Friday at $7.50 e | AG. = 1 ricer — Pers enti ple |f| Made for the: child of i hide, ‘teu: . N Mf 8 = Made durably & well if} They . od ma r “pease in cotlare then — Men—think | of choos. | — Po ses 1 2 1 hh 2 e PTE i’ a AI ee Alf tu ii whe ‘ Phase extra skirt | fuitty 2 aos one) 2 of high-grade, Sich ac pik Trim: |} ankle jength—-ell ‘sizen, e, popular Prince of all are leather lined = 1S 5 oF — 8 all colors —heavy canvas tra size white wool- || many styles, good Pee Rhinest tone & if} nicely | — sizes, oe Sticke || —size 18 r only, = * Bx 177 LE — for your bog. geln — a 3 mon we Se ge r 2 to 1 woods—F D | bags Friday, at oaly, = i — 272 5 Har 114 eee 32 to 836—Friday, at att 2 for * ¢ ' 7 5 81 00. Be Oa . 87.50 F ‘Extraordinary specials from thes great . 2 - — i 7— = — un Floor = te wee gallery underprice store, with savings; — — = 3} — Which will quickly mount into dollars. 5 = 780 Embroidered ||} 98¢ Canvas ae ] Laces, Special, Special, | $1.21 25 Table Linen = | 1 = $2 to $3 Lace Baby Flouncings Forms at 75c Yard at 10c | Damask, Yd., 85c = Women’s 850 & $1, Women’s $2.50 | ‘Women’ s 250 | 10 & 12760 Curtains, $1.39 Factories ee Canvas Cont Form 1 They're, small ote of Pise linen irish Ta. = House Dresses Velvet Boots Hose, 150 Bleached Muslin 22. "7 ie | Made by one of Ameri. |] 14-quart Blue Dia- Nickel-plated:rateh ee cad Vaienclennes’ Laces and white & in new de. = Special lot of 300 womens diack velvet || Full fashione4, seam- |J| Snowy white clean, & net, paint nn. d beat sesnutacturers mond Dish Fa- Bit Brace, with Flouncings. Edged with ; coat. All nie mg of, them “at les | signs—full 70 inches = House. D th 2 or on Ree ay! ‘less N eee —.— F = tian Late. e mate - n—m U = | ruffed Jed. Fraß. 25 | than half price—yard te a $1.50 or high neck . — to the le Nr me — Friiay, | 9 yards — Friday— = an N. urte ins. | 959 8 —8 0 & $1 Vv pluce— |i § $2.50 value, i | Basement Gallery | Poplins, Yd., 25c Popular, ind a. Its at a — So popular for Fall & Winter wear — ather Belts of vol colors & sizes—all 4 1 N. width—b0c grades 54 500 to $1 Waists = Bleck ank. “Male 9 8 he — 2 5 ack = the iot — ments stitched & with creat tn cotton — slight see. accumulating from ‘18x36—our regular se gy ONds—25c & 35c val- I recent heavy selling value—Friday, each, ues— Friday. 7 to $1 values — . _ Gallery 4 They're odd lats of : x rettily beaded * Banas, silk applique a Persian Bands— to 75e Trim mings, Fri. only, yd Extra fine all-linen Irish uck Towels — hem- the — You'll find ; „ fast e 36 os: wide—ya at Be 880 to 75o 8 390 Mercerized oe | L. Dr — 80% Kimono Silks, || Men's 500 Shirts, Parker’s 25c e 1 8 440 Yard and Drawers. 36c || Wais upporters 750 & $1, Corsets jj Caracul Coats for 4 Ons of the best known | * | : : = f : 590 Girls, $3.75 | of al] Cook Books Rll: Chen mene el enor a | aie ae ae sae S 8. thy the child “Caracul | Coats for' America is th lar aierned ' ¥ , to wear & the children = girls 6 to 14 ars te i especially for E | quality 2 gott find Ith of 1 im! ' k—ape- making et kimon | popular in interlock atyle fort 7 1 t AE u ullte | rich, arp) ce ome ay * Drawers — * m—Parkers wide collars — dou- inches at —t the” garment at Waists wit Wg ble-breagted—Fridag | 83.75 Basement Gallery 3 6c * a | a Main Floor, Aisle 3 ised! s & Misses’ » $7.50 & $8.98 Skirts, $5 | Regular, Extra & Misses’ Sizes They’ re a specially purchased lof or we'd i never be able to offer them at such a low price! & they're smart, new models, every | one. Splendidly made of the most popular I OE eee of materials— Bedford cords, serges, wor- . steds, jaunty checks & plaids. = ¥riday—yvara. | Some are the much-wanted plain tailored | lines, while others are gracefully draped on Friday only we 3 — i „ the newest of lines. Models suitable for regular $7.50 & $8.98 Walking e Section, Thira Floor $2.98 Raincoats Guaranteed rain- proof — colors, gray & tan—full length model—loose back— | $2.98 ‘ value-—Friday, 81.75 mann 2 for 190 Full bleached cotton . Tu | Women’s & Misses’ $16.50 Suits Smart new styles plain straight front or cutaway coats, of bive or black wor- sted — 79 lined eling, 7c | New Vanity 12 Cases, 890 | re the new, pu- 1 . heaped Vanity | u the 14 dealer Receptacte for | . * memo pad, etc. * ery & 4 Rg 2 a value 34, 80, } eren. & Dress Skirts at 5 2 8 Surely that 3 is one of the secrets of the unbounded success. of these | TO PREVENT ee FROM BUYING, THE QUANTITIES ARE RESTRICTED. JT, VE Mb if Ke Sl e weal amare e ENTIRE BLOCK: eee — SIXT Woo Odds & ends of wom- | 1 Suits . mk of ch 2 Ade quailty” bs bations . =< Chih verte — ne our Hats in the sea- with’ gen idered yokes W 5 : at $9. 40 — s 2 & 9 —equare 9 andl — rainer 2 = regular $56 Hats. Wed., : neck 4 armse—sizes 3 oi i i You'll marvel that we @S 3. 90 to 44, day offer them at such a low 39 price. Twelve splendidly Olive & Seventh “IE ae 24. 40.— * | Women’s * 69 se 1 2 2.50 Importid Neat $2 Leather | | “190 All-Silk en z $4 Shoes, | Boys’ $1.50 Sweater Coats, 850 $3.50 Long Silk 1 Id., $1. ‘al a Hand Bags, $1.39 [ Taffeta Ribbons Pair ee | Just what the little fellow wants for | $3.50 2 Waists Kimonos, $2.49 Styles for women axe |l| Velours— handsome || feathers — have rr D ‘pr Wear these cool Fall days. Of fine wool | ‘Sete tia So & fl fancy materiais-open || 22st the styles women |f) Am unusual epportunlty ! aE. || yarn—made ‘‘W" neck style, in: Ox- if sige nat pets, 8 fl Boma cies | pe Se eee | ae ee | point five. a ered } F ve : 8 $139)" dari 2 u f. light & [= — 1 e double soles —* vee 2 Fridar gr een. 850 the $6. * ee nt aa — = © including - Bl | ¥ . style—flore ral ie | . Choice, this 25 ie I. A 1 at. „„ „% % „„ „% „% „„ „% „% „„ „ „ 6% 6% „% „ „% 6 „6% „% „% „„ „ „ „% C 3 54. 75 82.25. Leather + “7S | 8 44. deer | r ‘12k N a 20 ° Store Floor Second Floor Basement A ea Hem | Men’s $1 Madras Pajamas, 79c | || $3 to $4 Warner's Men’s comfortable & well made $1 | | , Low & medium buste— Pajamas of good quality madras, with | interwoven colored stripes of lavender | & white, 1 & mae, blue & White silk frogs & ocean blue pearl E buttons — 81 Pajamas, Friday. a live and Seveush Streets Hepperell waite sheet- 1 ing, 2% yds. wide. stripes, checks, re unbleached, mill cutg | naar 11 cuts 0 m3 3 35 a ing room & store 4-yd. wide Linoleum of 47 o 7 ydrds, all vards— 10e ure to please — spe- —60c grad perfect, Friday, yard, rades—yard, 1, the “ps Friday at rs v —T— 7 Women’s & Misses’ | j Rasement — | lined work Gloves, | — een ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ 66/0111 EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 191% . . POST-_DISPATOE. _ 1 nn — = ———— — — ee na ——— — — 1 a " c | | * l Spy | zz | N . ee. Irrer 2 5 10 Dd CP, 6) a A + 7. = U | kaw 25 9 8 — — 12 776 8 ee ‘ly 4 vO i in 4 seh ets os 5 r „* — 4 2 3 ; 4 - Z 5 E a ia | well-known sales, & surely few women in St. Louis & 3 eities 2 f 8 fail to take advantage of the Friday event that means much to them, their ~ 7 children & families to men, women & children everywhere, savings that are not to be equaled elsewhere. Articles fer the person, articles for the home are here 4 wonderful array in every section of the store. : i Because of the limited quantities of some of the lots, we cannot accept : | phone or mail orders on any one of these 100 Specials. : N — yee ty ee — — — . w- — UUUU—õ— ————ů——ꝛů — —- — — — — — — — 5 Black Silk Velvet Shapes And they're the smartest of Un- ‘teamed Hats in a dozen of the latest ad Men's $8.50 Raincosts, $5.60 | They’re the popular Slip-on Dun of double textured rubberized 8 0 4 — 8 length e 4 $5. Men's $5 Velour | — 1 5 50e, 590 25⁰ Oriental Hats, $3.90 | Brassieres at 30c || Corset Covers, 35c Teapots, 180 0 We Give, Aone Ba se- a | Young Men’s: $12 4 tailored, different styles, with two and three bitton wf Come N 298 hse | 9 —— — ee — — — — — — — es rr Children’s $3.50 Coats at $2.59 What child won't and comfort in one of these w * —— Coats. ＋ | Sanitary a . Special at 2580 Made of heavy rub- ber-coated scrim — . Special in the corset 8 only at, ö Three pint jugs os. tumblers Wamen's 60 Blip- | over. Women’s $3.50 1 Silk Petticoats Of fine’ messalinas, jer- s & fancy silks = | me with under ruf- fle of ailk-—others with | no under . t N 32000 Corsets at $1.95 | 3 skirts -—« li b Ori - tal designs. & as — —— with ings——9xit-ft, them heavy. — attached, Sais | 1 yard, 0 N ? E 31,30. 1 — = 12140 & 150 wall 600 Four-Yard | Papers at 8½%e | Linoleum at 390 Included are . Furchase any 1 dosigns. & colorings, I tity you may desire for parlor, hall, din- in th extra. weight 1 — — Basement Gajlery | 100 & 12%6° Sheeting, 20c Dress Ginghams Fancy 5! ate 8s _ Sie 8.1 REE . . 0 wn 110 40. Inch n 814c Percales : 1 nee ack 3 g 88 regularly ualit unbleache 8 style ram are yoy et 40 inches — mostly printed ed at only $1.36 ide, for s stripes, checks, dots large oval an- sheets, mill . seamed | & rings—mill cits , el. pictures. rich & | 5 to ge yards, Friday, | | of 3 to 10 yards— neatly framed at yard. Ge Friday—yard, ¢ | 3 Basement Gallery. | Fifth Fleer | Men Wha: Know Good: Matias Ase: i r 00 arpa From Stock of Nightshirts, 370 Neat stripe effects, | both light & dark grounds, shawl or “ necks, cut full & | large, “Faultless” make, Friday, Manufacturers’ sam- le Flannel Shirt lue, tan, ray, brown, olive com- binations — $1.50 & 32 values— ay, Men's lined or un- untlet# or rist day 1 with Umit — 3 cdkes to customer. Pull b. 9 fonal automatic J) ra om cotton Baie e forms—all parts ful will be tailored te measure in the the makers of * — <i same distinctive style ultless tai character for which these makers — — * * ‘Absolute satistnetion is guaranteed in every way on these ; garments or we de not expect purchases te aetept the garments. : ne 2 57 . measure 1 today. ST ree 6x7 an —

Page 14

“bathers and all forin# of itch | Made to Drink Liquid Like Tur. 1 pentine, Then Kicked and Bo Left Unconscious. 4 44 we 4 & ? — to the Ne. Dispatch. beth Anderson, 22 years old, employed as a cook at the Phi Delta Theta chap- ter ‘house in this city, told the police she had been. smeared with paint, gagged and beaten into insensibility last SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Mrs. Eliza- sometimes sung in our churches are worse than no songs at all.“ said Dr. Sutherland. “I can find no expression that better characterizes them. I hope time will soon come when these songs that sing us into selfishness—the ‘I and me’ kind—will be replaced in our hymnal by the strorg songs thaf breathe a spir- it of helpfulness and service.“ Plows Candy Special, 521 Olive St. Black Walnut Cups, 180 a box. Missourian Dies From Auto Injury. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—H. W. Fisher, | wealthy real estate man of Cameron. Mo., died at a hotel here from injuries suffered when struck bys an automo- le ms Len can ett anything your stomach } ‘craves without fear of-indigestion or dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- ment or sour on your stomach, if you ‘will take Pape’ Diapessin oc casionally. Anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into! eat acid, poison or stomach gas, which causes belching, dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, nausea, in- digestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), biliousness, heartburn, water brash, pain in stomach and in- testines. Headaches from stomach ing to ferment, sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent casg of Pape’s Diapepsin from your druggist, then anything you want without the Sitghtest discomfort or misery, be. sides, every particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and in- testines will vanish. Should you be suffering now from indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief in five minutes are absolutely unknown where/ADV — — — — . LL times are a ha . as 5 Piste — Nele estate — — fire over night. —you have onlyone fire to give n | i | : ——ů— 5 See — : ention, but N 4 — surface troubles yield | night on University Hill by two men, | — — — — — Se ‘ —— att 8 e eee Jone of whom, she said, was a Syracuse b N . * — two drafts to Ask the Fire ese Man E in the yard at the rear of the house and dragged by the hair to Oakwood Ceme- -| tery, where she was forced to drink something that tasted like turpentine The insurance adjusters in pe | . the United States paid out last : year $16,199,400.00 to cover fire losses on buildings, due to de- JVARU2MI IA Tao made to dance on the headstones. i HTINMe. d. . > l : | Me E fective heating devices. This er Sas 3 : tne Wes ‘ya the buckle end of a heavy applied to her at intervals 6 refused to follow the direc-}. her captors and her body wap ; was not the actual total loss | I] heaters. 57 as in nearly all cases the |". . 12 Mi Wis | ‘property owner participates in | ä . the loss; to say nothing of the Ind have frequently a ‘with the police expect to apprehend the men. Wen seen today Mrs. Anderson lay on her bed in the Chapter house fi suffering from an aching head and back. It seemed difficult for her to talk. She said: 1 had an appointment with Prot. early in the evening. I am a pianist | covered with bruises and cuts. | ; Though Mrs. Anderson said we: knew who her assailants were she would divulge no names, alleging that they had threatened a. repeti- tion of the attack in the event that The sophomore she orchestra of which Pret. Bianing i risk of ‘life, health-shock and ‘Biggs OE IER family or business inconven- ail, 1 returned to the Chapter nose} ience. Any fire insurance agent will. tell you that the safest -possible kind of heating is by 5 IERICAN IDEAL. JI 5 sere, ht 1 5 . rr “ending mis ee. | 3 OILERS Ask your fire insurance man. Likely as not n . 1 be is also your local real-estate agent and can ha tell you of the rapidly increasing installation in his locality of IDEAL Boilers and AMER- ICAN Radiators, knowing by experience of their absolute safety and reliability. All working parts of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are backed by water (the joints are of WN N heavy iron which screw 3 together), and their use therefore eliminates the danger of M. 7 NI ffre. The flimsy old-fashioned eating equipments used in this country are not | NPS Ag | | Aaa permitted in the comparatively fire-free cities of Great Britain, Germany, etc. § 7 But IDEAL - AMERICAN outfits are accepted and endorsed everywhere; greatest safety, as well as comfort and economy. . That is why our outfits are also used to warm powder and dyna- aa — CULT mite factories, government forts and battleships, etc. IDEAL of _ 1 > J Boilers are much easier and safer to run than a parlor stove — : fill with coal twice per day in zero weather; add two or three 3 buckets of water during the heating season to keep system full; remove ashes every other day. You can burn the cheapest soft coal, pea coal, screenings, wood, oil, gas, etc., at a fuel-saving which soon pays for Outfit. 4 j : a 1 * 4 a * 2 be ‘ i 2 ‘ - + rd -~* f 5 8 * 3 * ee se 380 3 * *. od 2 s th Then they smeared me white ‘paint, the stuft being “into” my hair and it dripped face, hands and clothes. er my eyes removed bitter liquid given to refused and pleaded eae oe My plead- mo avail and I was my nose held and the into’ my mouth. Just the quid was I was unable to 0 * * +a 9 yo * ¥ 2 * „ Sy 25 3 ‘ e 8 , : x * — aes : ‘Ses Rog J" 8 . a 0 an : 3) 4 N 0 : 5 5 Ser * Pe Bor 3 „ * * 2 4 4 Ae . 1 * a Z % A i. FF vip. (i s&s * 2 * * 4 n 1 * ee * = 7 4 . D y : 3 it Xo a 3 ‘is Ges vee * 1 * a * 8 4 71 2 * 7 8 88 . E 1 f 2 R * 3 ad - 2 7 . mere or a oe 89 * * . a = * y * . 1 eg 1 ae 9 5 eo y 3 ; : a Mia ¢ 3 2% ‘ 2 oe vee . 2 * 1 a ' - & » 3 w N 8 — be . 7 > 5 er * U 4 r 1 ihe n 22 211 . 1 1 $a : = 5 172 N 4 8 86ers N ‘ 7 7 3 2 cut 45 * — Kiekea and Left Unccenecicus. “I was next ordered to mount one of the monuments in the cemetery. Belting me with the strap, the men ‘finally forced me to climb to the top of the monument. With more sting- ing lashes of the strap buckle I was forced to dance on the top of the monument, This continued more than 10 minutes. Then I was ordered to jump from the top of the monument to the ground. This I refused to do until the men pushed me from the ar —gentlemen’s wardrobe —made of oak, highly polished. —it has four large drawers and a spacious wardrobe. —exact- ly suited to the needs of men who wish to keep all clothing within reach. —the chifforobe is amply large 2 will hold 5 suits. —spec £ To make your house or building a safe, valuable, ever-marketable asset for yourself or your family heirs, investigate at once. Write to-day of the 1 kind and size of building you wish to heat and safeguard, and we will AMERICAN Naar. send you the full facts. Puts you under no obligation to buy. 5 ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner — built into the house 7 We also mage the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner,-connected by iron suction pipe to various floors of houses, Pr, wy r flats, schools, churches, hotels, etc. Through a light-weight hose ALL the dirt, cobwebs, lint, threads, — — nnn Case eaenee = Sane No dragging und a clumsy, in- efficient portable cleaner instead, you have a practical outfit that is a part of the building—tike radiator beating. — 5 Leg AMERICAN RADIATORCOMPANY =2E=* |I7 — d * f . — bh rr * r — | MES Se. a 4 , ? “ 1 5 0 ee a * kumoisar Plants Kernels 10 In- TIRED .OF FIGHTING BUGS? II ches Deep and They Yield 65 [Ott Our expert service, If we don't clean them out, we don’t want your i Bushels an Acre. e in our 2 made in our own factory, 80 we J tae Pais ratio Naber Yor ‘gockroathee Sn cnter' cine Tea" Swe" . miothg and other insects: 1 ee biious! You have a throb-| physics that irritate and injure. eg bing sensation in eT ‘ a> — e —“Duofold” davenette —the frame is nicely finished and highly the size of an ordinary — and back are covered in the most d imitation leath- er, over a complete set of tempered springs—it is to operate and when open is a full-size bed, at ~~ eas, Getz Rat and Mouse Embalmer is the best poison that can be had for this peat. If your dealer cannot supply you we will sell you direct. W. D. HUSSUNG Manufacturer of Getz Exterminators Bell Phone, Ofive 1255 21430 PINE ST. : i 11 1 5 . a 1 : 3 49.89 2 * = J 1 > =| i) ‘4 * 8 5 3 te 1 a “ * “i * * When Necessity Is the Mother of a Want Ad, Call Glive—6600—Central Your Ovedit Is myiay eee Or Your Dramen wt the Ad. 3 fits 11111 \ 8 5 N N 2 ; 4 , 5 = a ee 8 . aes . 5 a HP Zeit e 3 23 ee are 4 pe eee ain” ee ; ee ed ee Hy a ge, oa a 1 — 1 Reg te ee rx nd 3 * 15 9 8 0 N wz 4 — fe 8 * * * * * 9 * * „ 3 1&4 oe oe cn —_ 11. ee ee eee ae PR. Ts ta" Os 4 rere — „ * e wou —— ä 2 222 — 2 — „ Were oy Cake B® — . PEN ENE A I tae . NI: *

Page 15

es ° 2 nr r 8 irn APES e ct aR wpe r 8 3 * . N eu tet ae . * * N 0 8 . ae ae ee ae 2 3 8 * aS ee — eh „ Fe io ae by ee. + * s * 5 4 5 ee ’ — 5 ~ 7 3 5 n 1 5 — . 7 . 7 : . apt A ae” ONY 1 3 ** * 4 a 3 2 ae Dae E . . 1 x , , we . 19 * 10 — © * * 0 — YS T — _ 7 5 2 ꝶ＋ꝙe 5 55%êüm . *eeeenere SUBURB,’ per ‘= 3 ' „ „%%% % % „% „ „ „„ „„ 6 „—ö ſ rere one um f administration’s bank and currency. reform bill that the vice-president of the American Bank- jit “Socialistic.” Stronger evidence than this could hardly be had that the bill would be effec- tive in breaking up the Wall street domination over the country’s banking credit and is headed for enactment. : irculation Avera -POST-DISPATCH — If it is “Socialistic” to make compulsory, instead ot optional, bankers’ compliance with certain wise conditions affecting the capital, earnings and in- vestments of banks, then the “extreme to which Socialism can be carried” is found in the laws under which national banks are now operating, Firat 9 Months of 1913: 5 171,101 Biggest West of the Mississippl — — — — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Polemd’s Past Glory. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' Poland, the least known and most misunder- Stood of all European nations; a patient, forgiv- ing. lovable, Christian-spirited race; neither dig oted, austere nor narrow-minded in religion, nor yet loose or profligate in Industrious in- dividually and collectively, yet with no instinct to barter, petty practice in trade as is dominant among the.Hebrew or Arabian. Honest and loyal to a fault yet resourceful in time of peril, display- ing foolish courage at times and brave .cowdtrdice at others. | f@ centuries, the love of nationhood still persists in their breasts. Ridi- culed on all sides in Europe, laughed at in Amer- fea, they are still proud of their ancestry, and insist upon beihg called Poles or more common here, Polande en Polacks (this being a sort of superlative degree of contempt). Big, husky, virile men; strong prolific women, | with no fear in their mind of too many children (some rear 13 to 16 children), usually sicht or ‘mine is the average, and as a rule live long. In- telligent beyond 7. average, yet passive in the Wise of knowledge. (Quick tempered and volatile, highly nervous, withal remarkably selfcontrolled. A curious race. A race, which under proper gov- ernment, education, and stimulus, would Produce @ world of genil. Yet thé very fact that all Poles possess these gualities is the reason for German oppression, Russian tyranny and Austrian coercion. No per- gon of these three nations is the equal (all ad- vantages considered) of an individual Pole, phys- feally, morally or intellectually, hence the reason for Poland's plight—mere jealousy. Poland was a homogenous nation when Russia was a barbaric nation—which Ru is yet. Ger- many was unknown, Austria was H mere princi- pality. Poland and liberty are synonymous. The first républic of modern times was founded in Poland. This in 1676. The nation was 200. years ahead of the times. Hence the titled despots of Europe combined to süpress this advanced nation, which o menaced royalty. At the time the Puritans landed in America, Po- land was in its glory, and at its political zenith, justly earned by saving the parsiminous kings of Burope from Turkish invasion. : So much for Poland. PAUL A. KOWALSKI. Wrong Police Methods. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Louis Laffold’s husband is charged with passing counterfeit money. But Mrs. Laffold her- _ Seif is presummbly innocent. Proof of her tgno- france of wrongdoing by her husband seems to be shown in the fact that she aided a patrolman all Thursday afternoon and Friday to find Mr. Laf- fold, and freely gave the police guthorities in- _ formation as to the whereabouts of her husband's fe Meanwhile, for two whole days the police were “wilfully deceiving this distressed wife into think- ‘ing that they were aiding her in her search for her missing breadwinner, whom they had safely ‘leek and key all the time. The only ex- was that they wished to locate the “pal.” : "ae the news, “was still looking _ „ at the time he was de- | may not, perhaps, expect policemen to be i but they should not be encour- t than in the currency bill. Socialism as en- under Abraham Lincofn caused the original national bank act to compel banks organized under it to subscribe 33 1-3 per bent of their @p pital to ment bonds. State banks forced out of the lucrative note- liesuing business by the 10 per cent tax made frantic protests and tried to render the law a faflure. The act having proved a success, bank- ers do not find it “very hard to accept and ratify” the conditions once rejected. They high- ily approve-them now. The old obéstruction is* revived only when a new measure making a still further bank advance is planned. __ : It is not Socialistic to fix a safe minimum on the capital with which a bank can begin business. That minimum is $26,000 now. If experience should prove it is too low®a measure providing directly far a 10 or 20 per cent increase would not be Soeclalistic. And a measure is not Soclalistic because it provides indirectly for such an increase and prescribes how the increase shall be invested. This is not the feature to which the bankers seriously object. The provision most offensive is the one regulating them by a Government-appoint- ed board, as railroads are regulated, instead of per- mitting them to regulate themselves. With this modified, the Socialistic“ quality they affect to} discover in other features would instantly disap- pear. 751 . 8 BLEASE IMPROVES HIS SLOGAN. If Gov. Blease had not cried “To hell with the Constitution!” we should be loath to believe the Washington news that he has adopted as a slogan: “Plenty of good horse racing, plenty df honest poker and plenty of good chicken fighting.” “* "| There is this to be said for it—that plenty of good horse racing is better than plenty of bad horse racing, honest poker is better than the cold deck kind, and good chicken fighting is infinitely superior to poor chicken fighting. Likewise, we presume that plenty of good whisky drinking is, better than plenty of bad whisky drinking, hon- est dice throwing is preferable to loaded dice throwing, and so on down through the category of manly dissipations. The slogan has this weak- ness, though, that it can be added to until it damns itself. As a vote-getter we fear it will not appeal to many church members. Even at that we must say that we admire it more than we do “To hell with the Constitution!” = = = i i 2 LEGAL AID AND PUBLIC HEALTH. The plea that a public legal aid bureau is as necessary as a public héalth department appears reasonable when one considers that mental health frequently hangs on the ability to defend oneself against injustice by legal procedure, i i r COMMISSION’’ A MISNOMER. Only one city in the United States is governed by a commission. That city“ is Washington, the national capital. The commission fs named: by the President, the Senate approving. All other so-called “commission cities” are in fact governed by councils elected by the people The phrase “commission government” originat- ed in Galveston. The Island City’s first govern- ment organized after the storm of 1900 was in fact a commission government, since a majority of the members of ſta one-chamber Council were ap- pointed by the Governor of Texas, as provided in the act creating the new government. Texas courts soon thereafter ruled, in a test suit, that | Olympic and other trophies bring home. The divine right must indeed be in a decline those of the purple are expected te pay as they go4 Democracy is making progress when even a Prince shows sensitiveness to a denial of the same home- ly virtues deemed an ornament in a commoner. = =" — POOR MEN IN OITY POLITICS. It is argued, against adoption of the single chamber assembly elected from the city at large, that the cost of canvassing the whole of a large city would debar a poor man from running for office. . 5 Analysis of the facts involved, as well as ex perience of the cities in which this form of gov- ernment has been adopted, disproves this argument. . . . ** Under the ward system, a ward political ma- chine, usually financed by and subservient to the allied liquor and public utility. interesta, can and often does determine who shall represent man goes up it is, in many cases, prima facie proof he has made his peace with these over shadowing special interests. \ 7 Under the city-at-large plan no candidate need submit to dictation by these or any other special interests. His appeal is to the largegmajority of citizens, in the city as a whole, who owe ud al- leglance to any special interest. | The poor man of real ability can get his ideas before the people through the daily press. He can at cost of a nickel carfare visit any portion of the city and meet its voters. If his ideas appeal to any large number of voters, he will raise, up friends who will provide place and oc casion for him to address them. 0 In many of the cities Which have single-cham ; ber government, miscalled “commission govern- ment,” printers, mechanics, small business men and others from the ranks have won against men of wealth by convincing the voters of their superior fitness for public service. —> . mn i hi „ THE OLD-FASHIONED THRILLER. Aviation is an exciting sport, as Beachey again proved day before yesterday *by killing a girl. But what shall we say of baseball, considering the spectators who dropped dead yesterday? No new amusement can hope to surpass the old- fashioned thrillers with the American public, o leita: THE WINNING POSTAL BANK. of the savings bank section of the national} bankers’ organization that much of the money in postal banks would otherwise not be deposited and that opposition to them should be abandoned is significant. It sustains an argument repeat- edly urged during the long years the establish- ment ot postal banks was resisted. Postal banks Help private banking by attracting from the sock money which is then redeposited with chartered banks, Increase to $1000 in the postal bank limit of $500 on deposits will be vigorously pressed by the department, according to Assistant Post- master Dockery’s statement while in St. Louis. This change and the one permitting checks to be drawn on any office by a depositor at one of- fice would strengthen the system. i STILL ANOTHER TROPHY. The American, Pomeroy, has beaten the En- glishman, Jordan, at checkers and won the checker championship. of the world. If Mr. Un- derwood wants a real revenue measure let him put a.duty on the medals and cups our winners of = = r QUESTION. If a theoretical question can be raised now among lawyers and officials respecting the va- lidity of a senatorial election under the existing celvably be raised between politicians at the time of a primary when factional feeling should be running high. The same question might conceivably be raised in the United States Senate after election if partisanship should be on edge and the question of party control should be involved in the seat. ing of the man, from Missouri, : What.shall Missouri do with the question? = = a —n 6 POKING FUN. A few days ago the valued New York Herald amused itself by “poking fun,” as it explains, at St. Louis, calling attention to some of our notable the ward in, the city government. If a poor 1 he admission of President R. C. Stephenson 23 i LORY of night, 7 Promises beckon, ON JAILING CRANKS, A judge’ in Seattle made the great} mistake of trying to Jai} an the cranks | ow in that town.,.The town turned against him; he was reviled by his associates on the bench, and on Monday he sur- rendered and N cranks out. Six of them were women, 4 The fact of the matter is that all men are cranks, and had the Seattle jurist continued upon his wild career he would have had the doubtful pleas- ure in the end of closirtg the jail door on himself. He saw his finish when it cele uy that the other judges were cranks. A crank himself, he persisted feebly, but in the end colla Cranks cannot be jailed „ ae they are cranks. Even beginning ‘with pronounced types, as the Seattle judge did, it only arouses the ire of cranks of the next degree and ultimately in- volves all humankind. The safety of all cranks lies in numbers. ARTIST KNOWLES. Artist Knowles, who went into the Maitie woods early in the summer in the costume of the naked truth, has returned to civilization» ‘ We@pllowed Artist Knowles with faith in his experiment up to the point where he explained that he was 4 ng his story out on birchbark. In an unfortu- laws of Missouri, the same question might con- nate moment for romance and adventure, we began figuring on the probable quan- tity of birchbark he ‘required for one of his stories. As this began to run into bolk and we considered that bulk in its relation to the meager transportation facilities in the Maine woods—um—er— Anyhow, he is. back, — The omission and commission forms of government competed at the polls in two Missouri cities this week. O won at Springfield and com at Joplin. 4 ay ; LEST be the Indian Summer, e When the heart makes a song For sweetness. and beauty The highway along! For the soft, mellow days And the seintillant rime Of frost in the morning— Blest be the time! f And the great Huster’s Moon! The freshness of Spring, And the splendor of June! And memories throng— Nest be the time a When the heart makes a song! = * 1 iyi 3 115 Ai e 2 ; 3 “f Hee f 3 i} 522 ＋ 8 8 gas TEL i @o00D 5 next to the heart of that man and his | try over. i men. When we arrived the men were chief benefit } all at the sorting pens. I unhitched and | ists in the around until I Mr. Wright | ber of especially to women in distress. It the charter was unconstitutional; that it was the | local features. The Post-Dispatch good-naturedly 5 at not one St. Louie newspaper | right and duty of the people of Galveston to elect] replied by asking, What is New York chiefly} oo eee by the 3 lau of the members of their City Council; that ap- noted for nowadays Father Schmidt, Harry — 5 5 READER. I pointments by the Governor were invalid. Where the police force, user, Murphy, and a couple of N ae aes : upon Galveston obtained a new charter, compty- | decomposed plays?” The fun-loving Herald does Fe th | Opposition to the new plan, engendered in the rejoins: é 1 _ My attention has just been called to an editori-| beginning because it was proposed as a mens =. 1 : ; , AS ety Now, to show that there is no hard feeling, 8 2 2 — lag te . — 3 atter-/ of taking out of the people's hands the choice of| we would ‘like to say that when we print ° 5 is! Ses the Rack ste ta | their City Councilmen, was very bitter, and has things about other cities we aim to do them ee | P ogical Society is : ood. We would to St. Louis ae, mg to create a soo in Forest Park, and 1 persisted to this day. It accounts for much of the 8 * 1 . that it fs oa A. taking 8 of writing you | unreasoning opposition to the plan, which appears| 4. bridge monopoly which . 3 * . that you correct same in your in any city proposing to adopt it. Error, once 26 cents to get in and 25 cents to get out. It a Tour editorial leads the public: to believe that popularised, dies hard. The application . | teat | Permits, « ‘asebets commissioners to be appointed by the | 2Omer, “commission government,” to the most et- ae toe. 3 7e 120 sled te gedhiane a Bot N are to receive salaries, when the bill pe- fective and most genuinely democratic form of city a Supreme Court of the 8 seaman nea ‘ —— states that they are to serve without | organization yet developed in this country is cn-| 0 the feudal fresbooters of old exacted 1 ert fortunate. - legal toll. . > a * The plan) adopted since 1900 by 286 cities. of} ae resident of that city with a ae oe 1 2 ae which Joplin, Mo., was the tatest to fall into Une, 2% Charles P. Murphy te rete ge ate . N needs a name fitly expressing its meri 8 Mr. Murphy would be the innocent traveler ee ee ee 5 . 3 ee * who fell among thieves. What could he do VV ae for St. Louis if the Supreme Court of the * 3 a 4 des ? 0 . eee 35 5 we 5 15 a N 5 « Just to show that there is no hard feeling on our a . „ hi eA, part either, we wish to remark that Murphy’s| MPM AN 2 UU „ | innocence is —_— suited to the charming pro- YQ _ mig ee” ae ee 25 vinctalism of dittle old New York—be would fare} { Wi Sine oe “é {M1 in @ town big-enongh to manhandlns mere pe-t 2 : litical boss, St. has several hides as good}. \i\) ce a Sega er ee as Murphy's on its barn door. On theother) N f a 3 hand, when it comes to Terminal ma a pa fl what ts Manbetten tstang yet 2 wo ae 3 . i — tes . pi * a — UNCER ITN Bima NA rr ee a a ee reer | * g 3 inl ot yew wo bebe Ss 8 Ne PSE OER FFE POSE I FOr Ce 8632 — ae ee * aren * 3 7 * „ — eat Aa nae em —s a ae — » hd e — —— — — alas ay OM Mt , e 7 c 3 —ͤ — — * ** ai

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— * Ke * nw. mt 8 7 * . — 3 * N. 22 ~ 1 * eee * i . % * 7 y 20.00. 322. and up to 3 Gee Te SE 2 . ; 9 : bd | —— — F „ SPs 71 W 5 ‘ = i a 7 . Got 2 & 8 * * * > : * * i. al ; ; ‘ . ae V Tes “ » „«õꝑkĩ—;ů 5 a F f re Pc ee * — “>: * ~j — 1 NEY” badly, s0 we got them at practically our own price 7) Most any kind of a-Coat you may want for ‘eet, motor and general service wear is inelud- - Ural Lamb Coats, chinchillas, astrakhans, bou- ng the latest London models, the ‘‘Picca- as Sport, and the more con- ‘ r, : ira > * ay 1 * ö Tay 4° ieee 5 re, plainer models. All lengths, 3 l 5 : But only | ue — 3 2 g J eee fe F 8 — ; 2 e 3 l * * 7 Ts pe ee, Stele E aa 3 ai 3 . 9 R . 1 K ee Nx airy 0 > 8 * er - a . = ne : nts 5 7 ee erie a4 ape: gee 7 25 1 8 ie he * 8 f EFF ²˙ ü. ꝛwr½%—Ü Uuꝓwuü.. EN REBT Gini reaper penareraiaesd — . — Tomorrow 3reat Coat Sale | 7 0 i (i * | f at — — — 3 2 gE i My ? : a Fé Some Facts About the + “Standard of Living” and good food, simply as a tribute to | our nobility. The men who start out with the notion that the world owes them a living generally find that the world pays its debts in the penitentiary or the poorhouse. . Neither is the standard +f living an esohomists und rerör ri can seize upon and employ for thelr purposes. The standard of living is a kind of industrial honor. It costs a great deal to produce fit and perhaps still more to maintain ft. It is the fine flower of a high and pure ctvili- zation and is itself a product or result, not an instrumentauty. | If by careful education and refined living a man has really acquired a high sense of honor, you can appeal to it, it is true, and by its response it fur- nishes a most effective security for wide-reaching principles of action and modes of behavior; but the more any- one appreciates honor in character, the less he likes to invoke it loudly or fre- quently. It is too delicate to be in use every day. It is too modest to be talked about much. If a man brags of his honor you know that he has not got much, or that it is not of the right kind. | —— ~ AN HONEST VILLAGE. | AVARIA, which is celebrated for its beer and its mountain scenery, as well as for its music, is now becom- ing celebrated throughout: Germany on account of its model village, which, inci- dentally, is claimed as the most honest in all Europe. In the last 100 years not a single case of theft has been recorded either in the village or in the immediate neighbor- hood. But, what is still more remark- able, it has done its best to cenmceal its record from the general public, and it is only by accident that the fact has be- come known. inhabitants, it is impossible to give it the beneft of the rural police force, and —asg in all such cases under Bavarian administration—it ts compelled to satisfy the authorities with an amateur night watch. At present there are. o young men on the roll for this service, and they take it in turns year in and year out. Latterly, however, some of the younger found the duty rather irk- 17 ili 7710 1111 a i f § 11 Sy. * . ; — , ; fe ny — * N 2 * n 2 2 1 * - ‘ A * oe 1 p 2 : ‘ 5 a ig * * abd . 1 2 * ‘ ‘ * 1 — 2 2 ee - ghe t Ches- , In & a nad. love. ané He was “Men of the South—eave. You must never} learn this lesson or that economy Which 80 stiffens the North and in- Hope,| spires and stimulates fts industry, vertel| will overwhelm you.”—Henry Clay. * 3 N ; H South has learned the lesson | Two “ A ee ˙ tional thrift. This idea was nurtured by — stored up a vast treasure and built up a OPEKA, Ki we ene great German Empire of today, and the woes the highest $ tes Germans are still noted for their thrift,| n nen inati 3 even when transplanted to this country Eee SE constantly are so great. first month; net The French people have been referred | tute thé day by will e- to so frequently in this connection that] Port for duty. lef, they the Mustration is rather a trite one, but will “work ’ . nevertheless that nation is a wonderful | Test of the work wi model to the world th the matter ot] de more along than in thrift. It was the small savings of her] the arrest of inclined citizens that enabled France, at the end] among the women. 3 of the Franco-Prussian War, to pay.] For the present a at onde, in cash, the billion dollar iu- Uniform the gemnity imposed, thus saving herself’ aside from that from bankruptey. Knowing this French f Please. Later some distinguishing fea- thrift, Russia, in her time ot need, ture will be prescribed, possibly only turned to that county to borrow bil- | badge or certain style hat or cap. lions. Miss Barr is | French thrift is proverbial apd France| about her work. Also abe is a land of happy homes. Idas at least one the There is no reason why we in Ameri-jjob. . ca should not save meriey. We are able] “I think d to earn it, we have excellent great deal help- for our savings, and the savings banks] ing people, reward our thrift by paying us liberalior likely to interest. One bank—the Bowery Savings} basis of our will ' ö ' of its history, paid in interest to depos- itors the enormous sum of $88,168,287.97. - The savings banks are not only doing a beneficent work in inoculating habits of thrift, in gathering and conserving wealth which might otherwise be wast- ed, or else lie unproductive, and in fur“ nishing capital for many legitimate busi- ness enterprises; but, especially in our larger E cities, with the great in- flux of n people, they are keeping step with—the churches and the public schools in helping to make good citizens of those who seek our shores as im- the S 2 —————! Reason. “TT HE melancholy days are come, The saddest of the year,“ Lamented a world-famous bard Who found September drear. If he kicked at conditions then, What would be say today, With winter clothes and foods sky hig’. And coal gone up to stay?. The Brasilian Department of Agricul- ture has decided to issue a monthly publication specially concerned with the efforts to protect the rubber industry from the consequences of the ruinous competition of the more cheaply pro- ( Southern Belgtum ts likely to obtain @ great water supply from an under- ground lake which was discovered 8 pendent on rain water. Wales is building at Newport one of the world’s largest locks, .which will be 1000 feet long by 100 wide and with tain in its result.—-AD can The prescription is very inexpensiv | we know of nothing 80 effective and bers acT™axtmam water depth of 4 feet. . , g Our First Millinery Comparison Sale We have planned for weeks for this sale, and have had wonderful success in bringing from the Eastern markets the est of the season’s modes in headgear. Great purchases have been made in order that we may offer you ext prices, thereby making this, our first Millinery Comparison Sale, the greatest event of its kind ever held in this city. A Special Purchase of 500 Ostrich and Paradise Tailored Hats at 95 495 7:95 95 A clever selection of distinctive appearing models in which you will find a wide range of styles in the new paradise trimmings, as well as the newest ostrich effects. An unusual value offering at these prices, | Silk Velvet Hats 1.98 A showing of the new soft crown styles in black only. Values to 2000 Untrimmed Dress Shapes Priced at Less Than Wholesale Cost! Erect Pile Plush Hats | Artists’ Tams A Hat priced ordinarily at A very smart little Hat made $5—unusually good quality of extra quality Lyons vel- material. In all colors, in- vet. In black only. Values cluding black. to 6.50. 245 ö 3.95 1 | 20% Discount on All Ostrich and Paradise for This Sale Only parison Sale in Our | 5 ee > A . . a + ee 2 n Women Police- * * 8 ä : / N * ; — 5 - er N a ‘ a * — . ,, , , . I BM 1 1 * 2 2 oxen N ee: 4 * * * * ea) 7 Ce Me: 5 : 5 deen 4 : * r. Onemea re 1 ‘ 3 1 ’ ae Pas ale * * a) 1 8 py 8 ert 0 * 4 " * * 12 ; 4 2 $ ies > * ia oe, l " 1 72 2 1 1 4 “ 7 1 15 ‘iS — ' a - 8 1 i é N 2 1 * 8 + 2 * K 2 8 d * 0 ’ ‘ 3 4 “a 3 4 2 a * < 7 — * Ne a * : * cn * 3 . Hatters’ Plush Hats The newest soft crown styles, e10 value.” black and. co $5 Shaded Ostrich Plumes * q ed „e OP ee Pewee 6 Wonderful Values for This Com Silk Velvet Dress | 5 * 4 Tse 2 Sah 3 . * ibe N 5 0 ‘a * . * ge te Pe Se ee 8 a ee oe WS N Bees : ee sx. 2 * fi 8 2 ae ö ee 5 * e . ⁵˙i . Per — 8

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—— T 22 * COM eee set agile AGH) Ate 55 — . — A 2 * eek 2 1 “i = Soe * 4 7 n N : sa 5 pe 1 3 & ae As 4 > "Gray & Davis Wangs Unit) an- Starting ond Lighting Sostem PM p 1 of a closed car is met and amplified in the Paige Model Montrose Coupe. It is a 1914 enclosed vehicle of high attainment. It. re- veals the coach-builder’s art at its best. It has a roomy and luxurious interior, beautiful in all its appointments, satisfies the taste of the most critical purchaser. 15 The moderate price of this Model Montrose reflects the efficiency of Paige manufacturing methods just as it is reflected in the famous Paige “36” Touring Car. Built on the chassis of the Paige “36,” the Montrose Coupe brings with it to the pur- . chaser ey assurance of splendid mechanical singe construction and workmanship. Its gl responsive power and the completeness of its mechanical equipment, coupled beauty sty of itt its body design, make it an ideal town car. Seats four persons in comfort. | Why should you, who are about to purchase cars for the winter season which is now almost upon us, pay more than the price of the Paige Montrose? atch allent 116 inches; quiet Paige motor, 4x5; unit power p multiple disc cork insert clutch; silent chain drive for cam shaft, amp and pe tap . big brakes; 34x4 inch tires with non in rear; demountable rims; left-side drive, center control; Gray & Davis . unit rn starting and lighting system; complete incidental equipment. See the Paige Model Montrose Coupe at our show rooms. Demonstrations on Request SAY MOTOR CAR CO., 3327 Locust St. BOMON T 1008 CENTRAL 1008 AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan ELHORST lished 1879 1 PANS PLATENS „ —— 721-727 tranklin Av. Half Price on Fall Suits BECAUSE We have purchased, the entire reserve stock from Greenberg & Steinhauer, one of St. Louis’ finest manufacturers, and paid less than the cost of the material. These Suits will sell for less than half their true value. This 9 9 8 * | Best Tale fn len for the Wants jj 1007 Olive Street St. Louis — 1— AOC TIS Pree 4 —— on ae pee — ee sale starts tomorrow morning and will con- tinue as long as these suits last. The lot -contains 600 plain tailored and fancy suits that should sell at $15; on sale tomorrow at ry * 75 — N 1 ö 2 4 N * eee N N ee hes 0 . ae i) Limousine’ With Telephone and Concealed Toilet Cases Shown. * . MANY , CARS ARE SOLD Head of Cole Factory, Once St. Louisan, Visits Exhibition at Highlands. The automobile show at Forest Park Highlands continues to attract large numbers of visitorg daily and nightly. That the firms exhibiting have sent 1914 model cars has increased the interest of the . visitors. The decorations are striking and with the animated crowds make the High- lands one of the most important show places of the week. The big exhibitors’ Invitation ball will be at 10 p. m. Thursday and guests wil! begin to gather at 9 o’clock, to view the marvelous display of motor vehicles. Two thousand invitations . the ball have been issued. There are in all the exhinete 258 pleas- ure cars of 73 different makes. The cars range in price from %$75° for a smart-looking, roadster, to $6000 for a limousine. After years of absence from St. Louis, J. J. Cole arrived from Indianapolis Thursday to be the guest of Henry B. Graham and Nelson S. Gotshall of the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri for the rest of the show. Cole, now president and general manager of the automobile com- pany which bears his name, was at one time associated with the Moon Brothers Carriage Co. “The St. Louis show is evidently go- ing to be one of the three biggest and best shows in the entire country this season, said Cole. Ancient Electric Shown. Side by side in the Woods electric ex- hibit are two cars which show the re- markable development and improvemen of the electric vehicle. One car is thé first shaft-drive electric pleasure car ever constructed, having been built ‘n 1904 by the Woods company. The other is its latest forward drive and rear drive models. These cars have one thing in common, cushion tires. The Woods com- pany is the pioneer of the solid tire field. R. R. Doak, the local manager, has rec- ords of new models which have made as high as 93 miles a charge. These are on exhibition and are finished in gray and brown whipcord. Three Marion Models ne Three Marion models, a coupe four- cylinder model, a six-cylinder sedan and a six-cylinder touring car, with a big Etevens-Duryea six, form the exhibit of the Lewis Automobile Co.- These cars are all left-hand drive, center controlled, and are electrically lighted and started. The Stevens-Duryea has the latest de- vices for comfort. The rear seat is ad- justable and may either be lowered or raised or the back titled to the comfort of the occupants. Two agencies for Marions were closed Wednesday, one with Coyle & Neelie of Mexico, Mo., for 10 cars, and one with Charles Proscasky of Belleville for five cars. Quick Regal Sale Made. Walking into the exhibit of the Regal company Wednesday night, Charles Scudder casually asked the price of the left-hand drive model N Regal under- slung roadster. After a few minutes’ conversation a deposit check was left, on the condition: that the car be delivered Sunday morning. The local company also has closed two agencies, one at La Grange, Mo., for 2% cars, and one at Lawrencevilie, III., for ® cars. Sella Velie Truck. The Velie Motor Car Co. is exhibiting a full line of cars, consisting of a six- cylinder five-passenger touring. model, a ſour- 8 roadster, and a five-passenger four “4” touring car. In the truck sec- tion is a one-ton truck with electric starter and lights and a two-ton model, which was borrowed from Geller-Ward- Hasner. A two-ton model was sold Wednesday. Expensive Berline Limousine.. A. L. Ellwood, manager of the Loco- mobile Co., says his Berline limousine is attracting more attention than any model of closed cars ever turned out by his company. It has the new egg-shell finish, which can’t be scratched, and the panels are of loco green, with the rest of the car black. All metal parts are of sterling silver, while the uphol- stery is of the newest French corduroy. The seats are finished luxuriougly witb toilet cases all concealed and coming into view When a button is pressed. The’ windows are raised by handles working on concealed cogs, while a regulation telephone enables the occupants to com- municate in a v with the chauf- feur. Other models in this exhfbit are a big “six” seven-passenger touring car, a little “six” four and five passenger mod- el. Ali the models are electrically started. Worm Drive Adopted. The worm wiggle’ in castor oll is the feature of the Rauch & Lang electric This company is the first to which shows thorough lubricating system. The rear axle in this car is free to turn in any direction except on its own axis. Their exhibit includes a five-passenger model J, double drive, finished in the interior in purple broadcloth, and a model B 4, in gray whipcord. Orders for 45 Cars Placed. cc. Lane, Western supervisor of agencies for the Premier company, is in charge of the Premier exhibit at the Lindsey ‘Motor Pavilion. This exhibit - - 2» * . — SS MOST STRIKING | DEVELOPM AUTO SHOW The accustomed Cadillac demand has been intens eagerness, due to evolutionary i me among which is the marvelous influence of e Two- Speed Direct Everyone whi? rides in the new Cadillac well-known smoothness has been sup plemented b quality. | Mentally and physically, 2 passengers unconscic ling in the delight of a new and luxurious sensation, ob most watch-like mechanism. The owner finds that this Two- Speed, Direct-Drive principle 1 ae most every Cadillac function contributing to ease, efficiency and ee, advantages of this ande do 1 WAN \ , ; &\ ei! KS e j ‘doubled the means for f 75 8 5} The low direct drive gear is Special adapted for city „ driving where : 5 slowing down are frequent and where cautious operation 1 RN SO The high direct drive gear is of special advantage where speeds of & | hour are permissable and desirable. 1 2 “oa The change from one gear ratio to the other is made by 1 1 : switch. The advantages pf the high direet drive gear ial tie: engine speed in ghee to car speed, thereby bce gh ae: „Motor friction vibration with its re are obtained. Gas ine Fand orf Cone pt Riis: Hand En ITH the new drop steering wheel and hinged seat cushion passen- : gers may enter or leave the 1914 Cadillac aa at either side. a | Ay no, ~ ‘ dea | : 1 al — 2 Prices F. O. B. St. Louis Seven Passenger Touring Car, $2100; Five Passenger Touring Car, $2000; Phaeton, Four Passenger, $2000; Roadster, Two Passenger, $2000; Landaulet Coupe, Three Passenger, $2530; Inside Drive Limousine, Five Passenger, $2830; Standard Limou- sine, Seven Passenger, 53280. eo a gr tet Ne os om ae CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE COMP. Lindell 1240 4127-29 OLIVE —_— 2. _ . -e Dre eet eee a ee ee Oe ee — — ee ee eS, — parece „ ͤ % % „„ „% „6 — 0 7 * — * 7 Rag yr fiw pe ae oe — rene oa rae A aves 4 8 a”, Nera * r 8 4 A = q * ~ oe > . 2 * 38. eral oS a 1 wie «! —— 2 = Bef . — * 5 F 1 7 5 Rise re " + gins * * * Pe 2 1 0 > 8 ¥ Gin Oe 2 ye Dupree . * r e e RE UAE oo 12 > 7 Oy oe yin Patty oes eer. 4 Pep SS ae? ee ee ie i eee ener Bo Or * ee eg AP eee eee ee ee te * > wg Task epee e N GO AEN. eee „ PETER ee CAG OS® , va 28 Kau N. EA eee Meere aoe Ce . n-te R ees ‘ 2 mne rr dr e n p “J Staak Ae TR ae dai PO Ree, 2 ned 4 1

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— — 8 — — — ' 3 4 Light-Weight Six— Weighs but 3600 8 Ready for Road 2 a car of remarkable | and quick get-away. Not obtainable in heavier cars. Vote these features—found only in higher-priced sixes— Timkts bearings and aries. Bosch ignition system. Stromberg carburetor. Mohair top with Collins eurtains. ’ Bleetrie horn, speedometer. Oemplete set of tools. 7 Equipped $2350 E. 0. B. Moline, Ii let ‘Welle line of fours and sixes at the Anto Show, Main Aisle. e. 2 ATION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY | 5 . 4 Ac . - ‘ TZ 5 PRAT ee sg — . „r te ange. 5143-45 7 1 N Soy ; Fe f Pee | | DELMAR BL x, Ae 2 . F ye eS ae 5 : 6 2 e . 7 weg ts ‘ 7? 4 * 1 tens sie. 1 ; eee eee Oo., Moline, NI. ST. 1 OUIS 8 „ * . 1 3 —ͤñ—E4Qũů ͤ — . * . — — na ate te - * — — — 5 or ica teks do ay a foe Se ey twat n 218 a N 0 % *. + n F age See 921 vr cee ae aes i. * — 2 t 4 * 1 * 5 N 2 8 * Ri 5 3 3 2 ry. ° ee we 7 * if A * P r 12 3 3 * 1 Beginning with the human factor, the Wabash surrounds its travelers with every mechanical safeguard known to modern A be 1 ale te — Michael Moran’s Remains Buried Luca 40-Day Trip Across : Continent. NEW YORK, Oct 9—The body of Michael Moran, former New Yorker and San Francisco automobile salesmen, brought across the continent in a three- ton motor hearse, has arrived in New York and has been buried in Woodlawn), Cemetery, at the end of its @ 7 journey over 400 miles of mountain, des- ert and plain. Leaving Peekskill shortly after 7 in the morning, the big hearse was met at Yonkers by a car of the Frank @B. Campbell Co., undertakers, and escorted | down Broadway to the company’s rooms, where the funeral services were held. The hearse, a large white car, was driven throughout the trip by W A. Peck, San Francisco agent for the car manufacturers and an intimate friend of Moran. Besides Peck, the hearse car- ried R. H. Hambley, a San Diego (Cal.) undertaker, and B. F. Mayo, a me- chanic. They left San Francisco on Aug. 28, having in the body of the hearse besides the body of Moran, inclosed in a traveling box, a supply of bedding, cook-~- ing utensils, food and gasoline. Hard Going in Utah Desert. The hardest part of the trip was en- countered, Peck said, in crossing the desw't regions of Nevada and Utah. On one day in the Salt Lake Desert they consumed 18 hours in covering 16 miles. On another occasion it cost them three hours’ work to get through a canyon two and one-half miles long. Three successive nights, in Mull Val- ley, Utah, they had to sleep in the hearse, beside the coffin, with no other human being within 100 miles of them. Once the Eastern slope of the Rockies was passed, however, the going became much easier, and in Nebraska the record day's run of 316 miles in 11 hours was accomplished. East of the Mississippi the party en- countered some trouble and delay, owing to the fact that they came just in the wake of the recent heavy rains, and found frequent washouts and quagmires im the roads. But for these, Mr. Peck said, the trip would have been over much sooner. In spite of all obstacies, the trip was made without a single serious mishap. Although the car with its load and equipment, on leaving San Francisco, weighed 6250 pounds, only eight new tires were needed on the entire trip, and one tire that had been on leaving San Fran- cisco was still in place and standing up well on the arrival in New York yester- day. Peck explained the manner in which the idea of the trip was born in Mo- ran’s brain not long before his death. J had known Moran about six years,” aid. e @ere not only business |’ associates, but close friends. He was alone in the world, his wife having died five years ago. He knew that be had not long to live, and one day he said to me, ‘I want you to see to sending my body back to New York.’ * “All right,’ I said, T' take you Rast in one of our motor hearses.’ He spoke of the same thing again several times and I always made the same answer, to honor him, not expecting him to re member it. But when he died I found he had left me $5000 on condition that I carry out his wishes. “Hie was always an automobile en- thusiast—not only sold them, but fairiy lived in one the last few years of his life, and I suppose that was why this idea of the last ride appealed to him.” Peck stayed only long enough for the funeral before making arrangements to have the hearse shipped and to take the train back to San Francisco. Huey Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Best and Biggest Bargain of the Season. | Best 40c Assorted Chocolates, Be Ib. — 1914 Models at Automobile Show Attract Crowds Continued Ex From Page Strteen. lighted and started. Since the opening of the show agencies for eight different counties and orders for 4 cirs have been placed by the Lindsey company. The Grand Motor Car Co., distributor of the Auburn line, & showing a coupe which is built especially for the local Spain. Its distinctive slenderness of lines is attracting attention. The taper of the body and the absence of dash lights in this type are accentuated by the broad cowl and gives the hood the appearance of greater length than it really has: A mall leut for use while | the car is standing is included in the N . — eee a 5 * — i 1 * * * x N * * 5 * * ' 4 " oes ah 3 * ¥ 1 4 > * % 3 ’ a 4 * 1 * 2 P _ . * * 5 * * an 7 r Rasen ; 2 : : ö + > g * 4 1 f * 9 3 9 oy 8 > — rere v ur POR 2 2 * 2 fs: : - 5 8 oe Lae 3 3 5 iy . , 2 = 4 * 8 : in * cua 2 th J . he 7 ve Bee . ' * 5 2 * x * . — a „ —— _ * 1 eet 2 a aa. —_— —— on - » ; "Pree ait 3 * J * Nec bs wa — * - Tye AM a yer ‘ea PORTAL He eg RC pad ge FRA Ah O 411 ae 2 ed See Re iad 1 . 2 . at the Auto- Show ! kcal Come See 1914's Startling Motor Car Value—It Is on Display Now. Each | Year Some Manufacturer Brings Out the “Season’s Best Buy”—a New Ad- | vancement in Value-Giving. He Sets the Pace by Producing a New Value- | alue-Sensation — EC ̃ —o—i. . 7—˙⏑—·Ü—ði . ,,—7«ðĩt·r—s⁶ ,, ⏑—⏑§ꝗ§;ĩ5ĩ5,? electric lighted. It is also equipped with Ig not thie 1914’s biggest surprise an deetris horn. Our electric self-erank- in values? ink system spins the motor. That ends a \ | motor car fault, that of revolving the mo- * 3 Left Drive Center Control tor too slowly to secure combustive. lent-hand drive gives the conven- 3 fenee of alighting 1 onto 0 Now on Exhibit curb. Bi . is unnecessary to face oncoming , OME see these two cars at the Auto cars in stepping into the street when Show and our showrooms. The visit alighting. , yr ere control, with the levers ont of the will show you the startling motor car value Standard. Buyers Who Overlook the Year's: V Do Not Get - : All That Their Money Can Purchase. So Do Not Buy Any Automobiles Without First Inspecting This. OR NOW we present 1914’s new standard motor car value—a large; beauti- a | ful, superbly finished automobile of 120-inch wheel base. It has all the roominess of high priced cars. It is fully equipped with every comfort, convenience. and feature motorists can want, You can buy no more brilliant beauty in Electrically Self-Cranking. Note some of the other costly fea- 95 eee KLAR Electric Lighted tures we include in this big car: pean cars for 1914. Men were sent to T no extra cost the new Auburn ‘‘40’’ Rain Vision Ven Windshield 2 ety — And in this car they offer is electrically self-cranked; it is 96x4 Tires; Demoun GRAND MOTOR CAR CO. | 1617-19 S. JEFFERSON. AV. RIOR) RAN SO ST. LOUIS, MO. i me TT - — — — a 9 1 0 MOTOR CARS MOTOR TRUCKS Halsey Automobile Company <a 3908-18 Olive Street | ; Saint Louis + Packard Distri butors for 10 Years . @ REGAL BS On : 3 IN EXHIBITION 2 Motor Car Co. 1512 LOCUST Sr. Central 240 N a ve Gnd ied. eae ae ae er i peat (tt „ 2 K „„ w — om 2 sare SP QOL 4 „ ES POE ep pe WE 2 „ * ; f 1914. Then gauge all cars you are con- W 1 see iam sideviag by this now standard of value. 1 Fully Equipped— pee haa un oe he woe | ’ No Extras to Buy passenger, —— * —( 92100 1 This is the Auburn Automobile Com- HERE have been big-value cars that Passenger, — any's 14th dul 0 need extras to complete them. With fully equipped). P * suc year manutrac- | the New Auburn 40 there is nothing Come at once while their newness is an (turing automobiles. They have never | you could buy to more completely equip it. attraction to you. ereated an unsuccessful model. , 87 7 2 — eum , | The New “2-38” | Motor Tracks | : and the “1448” Models, | “500 in of 2,3 and 5 Ton | Automobile Show, ‘ pee Capacities at Forest Park Highlands | Saint Louis lees omg ie „„ e True Seen —

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— — — — — * — 2 . 3 os 1 “Es Se * > ways, * A W = eee 4 " 1 * : as fg se * 4 9 * fy mes Tat 2 5 ; it ae W * * 5 Le. * ö N i f R . . LOUIS POST-D — —— — 2 — — 3 — —— — * a * 1 N 2 4 : % 1 _ GIANTS SAVED BY Ma af ‘ne 22 8 4 * * 1 * * * * 7 Cc 23 n * „ * 5 , 8 * 5 5 TRS * 7 1 Pee a 1 P 1 wm ũʃ; m ̃ ů, ̃ ͤͤꝛ1f — —*ů — m —¹ 7 —˙—˙—Ü?1[.— ò—⏑ ñ Oö ̃˙—rnmg-- C UT 1 . ²˙ . ² wi ⏑—᷑i bNöCCC C 8 1 LL „„ » 36 1 ell Yo t ———O 1 — se =. SS oe rh eS * 13 — 5 : qẽͤun . «ð—— ! —Üm U ̃²˙àNͤ⏑—˙t »» - ²ẽůͥq . y ²˙¹R ⁰ ͤubv—! T- J ˙öũꝛ . 7²˙ܹ¹ò.ò˙¹—¹oQ⏑nU e lll eee eee * 5 — — * * MR. SHORT SPORT: V — c es, and there are others that indorse his views UP ~. WHoce. — 7, r 5 *JusTimy Luck’, Just Mr LUCK — THe ATHLETICS LET THEM GIANTS GVEN IT AND: me PLUNKS UP ON PHILLY ‘To WIN THE; SERIEs wits Two . 7 9 47% // 1 WATTLE j TAC * . 5 a ‘ 18 4 188 Ir Se ae "x AND THems MY LAsr Two dot C Too‘ i 1 i ’ — >>> . 61 7 * te (My My Ih \ A err Doe Way Do Yow MEAN LUCKY? — —— i'm GoInG To | Ste Tae Weste s . OH W NOT SPEAKING OF Tas SERIES i mean THE NeExT ONE 1 HAIR-LINE RULING, MATHEWSON SAYS Athletics’ Supporters Thought Game Was All Over, but Umpire De- cided Against Mackmen. By Christy Mathewson. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—That game yesterday was the toughest and the most satisfactory that I have ever been through. The Giants fought their way to a victory after the other team was so sure it had won that the players began to pick up their sweaters and pack up the bats. The whole thing was changed in the wink of an eye. The contest revolved around the de- at the plate on Strunk. Connolly it. Connolly is an American 2 | umpire, and it was a great . beest for the honesty of umpires. He did it im the face of a home crowd which was rooting its throat sore for the Athletics. The ninth was the termination of a terrific battle. Plank and I had been : ® fighting to get the edge, and both clubs 92 . a had been going gamely and desperately ‘behind us. Time and again I was saved by the Gazsling of my fielders. Plank and I had been putting everything we had on the ball in the opening in- As the game went along without @ score this effort began to tell and we e did not have so much “stuff,” either one of us. Everybody knew that the scoring of one run would mean the “break” and the game. The Giants failed to cross the plate in their share of the ninth. Our chances looked bad in the Athict- es half, after Strunk had led off with aa single and Barry's bunt got away ; trom me. When Wiltse lost the throw and the ball rolled to the stand, there : 9 z : Were men on second and third bases and no one out. We were in desperate straits, . wir long fly, a momentary fumble, any- thing in the nature of a slip would send the winning run across the plate and we oh would be two games down on the series. Not a man on the New York club lost 7, heart. They were all fighting, Herzog, - FPietcher, Doyle and Wiltse gathering] “You're out!’ declared Connolly. | Matty Thought Strunk Had Scored eS | * VEIN then I thought he had missed ae it. It seemed to me as if Strunk hed gotten over the plate. From that minute I thought we would win 2 5 the game. I have been traveling 80 long in world's series contests without of the dreake that I figured my ck would change, and it did. That Gecided the game. Whitse cut off Barry at the plate for the next out an4 I threw out Murphy at first for the last. .- Ap I walked to the bench “Stuffy” Me- „ nenen Innis passed me. Roasts the Ump. t looked like a bad one Connolly pulled,” said McInnis. I was not cure myself, for a minute,” I replied. But Connolly has called the play hon- estly as he saw it, and right. T asked McLean about it as soon as TI got to the bench. He was over it and would know. “Did you have him, Larry?” said 1. “He was blocked off two or three feet,” replied the big New York catch- er. The extra players on the bench who ‘were in @ position to see the play also around me in the box. Players Encourage Matty. “We'll cut them off yet, Matty,“ said Herzog, who had been fighting all through the game with plenty of pepper. “Pitch your arm off,“ urged George Wiltse, who “was playing first base for the FIRST TIME IN HIS LIFE IN AN IMPORTANT GAM. Lapp was at the bat and a dangerous hitter. The hush which had hung over the stands all the afternoon was not perceptible now. The crowd seemed to be talking and buzzing and po eparing to leave as if it was all over. I was pitch- ing for my reputation and that game. The boys were fighting behind me to give New York and McGraw a world's championship. The loss of that game would reduce our chances to the merest shadow. Lapp hit one at Wiltse, a mean bound- er. I gulped, but George got the bail and shot ft back to the plate to nail Strunk, a fast man, coming in. It was the only play. Strunk made his slide, and McLean dabbed him with the bal. From where I wae in the pitcher's box, I could not tell whether Strunk had slid across the plate ahead of the ball. It looked like a toss-up decision, one that eould be called either way, with only one man, McLean, know- ing whether it had been callea right. It was up to an American League umpire and safe“ meant an American League victory. I gulped again and thought it was all over. Winning Run; Umpire Saw Otherwise to score again with a long fly after Connolly had called Strunk out. It seemed like a great time to set a pinch hitter Mtoe the game, some man wh? could be counted upon to drive the ball for a long fly. But Mack was probably figuring toward the future when he sent Plank to the bat. Such a little thing would score that run which meant ab- sclute victory, and, if Plank was respon- sible for it, he would feel that he had it all over the Giants. This would heve been a psychological advantage for Plank. As things turned out, it nelped us materially, because, by dear ing Plank on one of his best days, we will feel surer of victory the next time he starts. The veteran lett-hander of the A MODERN HERO. OU’VE pictured great Napoleon — Y he hiked across the Alps; Perhaps you’ve pictured Sitting Bull in act of raising scalps. Herote figures everywhere in history can be found; : But there are none that can cempare. with Matty on the mound. No doubt you've pictured Robert Lee, in uniform of gray; Perhaps you've pictured Sheridan, some forty miles away; You’ve had a squint at Sherman, as he ambled to the sea, But take a pike at Matty when the call is two and three. Perhaps you've pictured gallant Grant, so eloquently mute That day At Appomattox, in his tat tered Union suit; You've heard about Horatius the guy that held the bridge, But take a slant at Matty as he Stands upon the ridge! „ 9 0 It now develops that Hocks““ Wutse has been playing in the wrong postition for the last 13 years or 80. „ * If Rube Marquard is pitching at all, let alone pitching like Eddie Plank did yesterday, at the age of # years, he should worry. Plank was not trying to work the batters, and we were not very choice, endeavoring only to pick out the good ones. HEN it was apparent that Plank WV. tiring along about the seventa inning we began to work him more carefully. He was not showing the stuff then he had at first, and we were trying to pitch him to the limit. I did not carry so much toward the end, either, and had to work on the batters very carefully, especially Collins, Baker and McInnis when that trio faced me in a row. It is strange how a little, and an old and hackneyed trick at that wil! sometimes serve in the heat of a bat- tle of the sort which took place yesterday. During the regular season I batted about 190, but yesterday I was lucky. My hit in the tenth brought Grant, run- ning for McLean, home. Then Herzog hit to Collins, who whirled to try for a double play at second or at least a force play at me. It was not a hard hit ball and I jumped over it in an effort to worry the Athletics’ second baseman. As I glanced over my shoulder I saw that he had fielded it and then I tried that old trick. Just as he threw the ball I swerved land jumped into the afr in the path I figured the ball would take. Luck was with me at last, for it grazed my head and was deflected to left field. I reached third base and Herzog arrived at second. I am not claiming any credit for the trick, because it is one well known by baliplayers. But it resulted in two more runs for us, because, by putting men on second and third, we forced the Athletics to draw in their infield for a play at the plate, and that — — = — — = — ä — —— — —᷑¶⁊ÿ u—ĩ— N Responsible for 2 2—2 1 Thirteen Years a Star, Old Mas- ter Was Invincible in Pinches; Headwork on Base Lines Clinched Second Game.. By John J. McGraw, r New York Giants. 1918, by the Wheeler Syndi- cate, Inc.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. T*. things about that ball game Man (Copyright, yesterday have impressed me very strongly and singed themselves into my memory, now that the heat of planning and playing is over. Natural- ly the first one was the pitching of Christy Mathewson, to my mind At- er 13 years of service in the big League, today the greatest pitch- er that ever lived. The next was the honest umpiring, because of the deci- Sion in the ninth inning, when Con- nolly, an American League umpire, called it against the team representing the League he works in and against the wishes of the home crowd, but hse called it right. It was a nervy thing to do. The third thing that impressed me was the lucky break Connie Mack slipped us in the ninth by leaving Plank in to hit with the winning run on third base. Connie’s Desperate Chance. ACK was probably figuring ahead V when he left Plank in at a time a long fly would have won it. If Plank had scored this run he would have been more confident the next time he started. Then Mack did not have any pitcher warmed up in case a pinch- hitter failed and the game went an- other inning, as it did. There was one out when Plank went to bat. Connie probably figured that he was one game in on the world's series and that he could afford to take a chance for the mental benefit Plank would derive if he succeeded. He had a lot of men on the bench who are famous for driv- ing the ball for long flies. When the stakes run high, I would take a chance on one play and run the risk of sending a pitcher in cold if it did mot go through. <As it is I do not look to see Piank repeat im this series now. To my mind one play saved the game for my club, and it was executed by George Wiltse. Of course, everybody knows that the action of the battle was in the ninth inning. PDverybody knew that the break was bound to come soon as both Plank and Mathewson were tiring. Neither manager dared to take a chance on sending in a fresh pitcher at this stage so the two shrewd veterans were left to fight it out. Matty, set into ea tight game, had outguessed the hard slugging Athletics through eight innings and I want to tell you that it i@ some trick to shut out the Athletics with such batters as Eddie Murphy, Oldring, Collins, Baker and McInnis. Plank had been dazzling my younger team with his speed. When the ninth opened, everybody felt that the „break was due. ‘McLean Blocked Strunk. D failed to count in our half. but Strunk got to Matty for a clean Mathewson’s B single to start the Athletics’ por- Giants’ Victory, McGraw Says Old Master's dinafe Drove in First Run of Game HOW WORLD’S SERIES JACKPOT IS DIVIDED CCORDING to the rules govern- ing the world’s series, the Na- tional Commission will receive 10 per cent of the gate receipts of each and every game. The players of the two competing clubs will take 60 per cent of the remaining 90 per cent of the first four games, the amount to be divided on the basis of 80 per cent to the winners and 40 per cent to the losers. The remaining 40 per cent of the 90 per cent goes to the club owners. Ninety per cent of the gate receipts of each and every game after the first four becomes the property of the stockholdes of the two contesting clubs. tion. This did not look, dangerous until Barry's bunt was fol by Doyle's. wild throw. This put men on second and third with none out. It was here that Matty got in his gamest pitching. Almost any other man would have cracked under the strain of that situa- tion. My infield was drawn. , Lapp hit one sharply to Wiltse on his left side. He fielded the ball beautiful- ly and got it away to the plate fast. McLean had the sliding Strunk blocked off and clapped the ball on him. It wis an eyelash decision and Connolly could have called it either way and gotten away with it. From where I was on the lines I could see McLean nad Strunk blocked and out, but the peopie in the stands would not have known this, and they were howling for Connol- ly to call him safe. This play was the first good break“ we had received in the series. If we had a right-handed first baseman playing yesterday, or in other words, if Merkle bad been on the job and the same situation had come up, that ball would have gotten by him because a right-handed base- man would never have landed it. It was just Wiltse’s dish. And I guess “old Hooks” was there in the pinch. That play saved the game. ' Backs Sag. VEN after this the Athletics ha4 E a good chance with men on sec- ond and third and only one out. An outfield fly would still do the trick. It was Plank's turn to bat, but signs of activity on the Athletics“ bench in- dicated they were going to recall him. Then he was waved ahead. Sending him to the bat went a long ways toward helping us win that game, I figure. He also hit to Wiltse and Barry was driven back to third base to be tagged out by Matty, who was in the game every~ where. When the Athletics failed to mate use of this golden opportunity to score in the ninth their backs to sag, and I figured we had the game won. It looked as if the luck was breaking for us at last. Plank was weakening fast. Matty pitched wonderful ball. He had to work every minute that he was in the box and he shut out the hardest banch of slugagers in Dawe- ball. He had to do it to win. „How do you feel?” I asked him in the clubhouse, after the battle. “Pretty good,” he replied. “My arm ating, as Well _as Pitching, Connie Mack’s Barry in Letting Plank Bat in Ninth Inning Gave National League Team a Lucky Break. feels fine and I believe I will be able to come back with two or three days’ rest. Matty’s Hit Wins It. OT only Matty’s pitching, but his batting was also largely responsi- ble for our v. tory. It looked as if we had the weak end of the batting order up to start the tenth with McLean, Wiltse and Mathew- McLean shoved out a hit and I run son. took a gamble on getting that around by putting Grant in to run Ke after to second. It was right here that Matty demon- strated he is always playing the game with his head, and this is not meant for a pun. Herzog hit to Collins a slow roller which did not reach the second baseman until Matty was passing him in the line. The big pitcher figured he would hurl it to second base for a force play, and just as he passed Collins he leaped into the air and in what he supposed would be the line of the throw, although he had his back to Collins at the time. The ball “beaned” him and rolled to left field. He reached third and Herzog second safely. Now if Matty had not come through with his hit in the tenth, and if he had not followed it by getting his head in the way of Collins throw, there would not have been a runner on third base, and Mack would not have been forced to draw his infield close for a play at the plate. Plank’s Complete Collapse. Pe was up in the air by this to Grant time and hit Doyle, filling the bases. Fletcher picked one out and drove it between Baker and Barry. the ball getting away because the infield was close. Matty’s hit was responsible for the position of the infielders, and he therefore should receive credit for all three of the runs scored in the game by us. Fletcher's hit would have been fielded if the infielders had been in their normal positions. Therefore Matty 2 only stopped the Athleties with his pitching, but he won the game with his batting. It was a magnificent, nervy performance and I cannot go too far in my praise of Bix Six.“ I had Demaree warming up in the tenth im case Matty weakened under the long strain, but he finisheg with his head up like a thoroughbred. I certainly am proud to have that great pitcher under my management. Eo ll CO Athletics ——.⸗ .w 1 Giants * * ——y— —Ä(U[V ⁊ ..— 4 1 Wednesday's Result. Giants, 37-2; Athletics, 08-3 (10. innings). Pitchers, Mathewson Plank. Third game of series, Athletics vs. Giants, Polo Grounds, New York, 2 o'clock. c . ˖——— ST. LOUIS SERIES. First game of series, Browns va. }} in Cardinals, Sportsman's Park, 3 } oe’ clock. — — — ‘ CHICAGO SERIES. - CLUB. Won. Lost. Pet. White So 1 0 100 Cubs ye ee ee 1 ; 000 : Wednesday's Result, White Sox, 6-11-2; Cubs, 412-8 Pitchers, Russell; Scott. Cheney and- { Lavender. „FF eee Pee F ee ee ee eee eee 4 * vesterday: R 4 * eh th ’ 1 4 2 25 * 25 fy Si er eS 1 4 8 25 aed 4 ok ‘ . 2 niall AAS * — wiü. ⁵— .w 7˙˙“Ü— .. ̃—˙ ä ˙⁰ —˙ÜäÄ EE RS —— Cleveland + ebe. * 5 . Pittsburg * 1 · „„. fue fe 4 : Wednesday’s..Besalt. ~~: Pitts eo 3 (12 innings). Pitchers, Héndrix, Steen and James. te Thursday's Schedule. = Fourth game of series, Pittsburg vs. Cleveland, Pittsburg. — flashing speed and a Sharp breaking curve, more than he showed against us in 1911. I had thought of trying him out, but when I discovered was putting all he had on e sent my men up there to pick and wang anything that looked them. Plank was not working ters. McGraw Switches Attack. | “noe s when he found his club could * not put any runs under him, and that he would have to pitch to the 1 2 limit all the way, he began to the batters more carefully. “Wait him out now and pitch to the limit,” I ordered, he was tiring. 1 EI i measly little pitch lately be out for the rest of the ries. My other two cripples, Snodgrass Merkle, are willing to work, grass is very lame and Merkle 17111 anyway. A little rain club’ a lot, but it would also Athletics, because it Plank deserves plenty of praise for yo —REQUEST U undoubtedly ottered in fine tallorea-te Athlettes deserved great praise for is the only reason Fletcher's hit, whieh — bered by those who came an and — | * ie <3 *. ee 5 N his work. Few of the thousands im drove in two runs, got through. With cil 5 , * . Re oe ogy ; the stands remembered that this man the inſeld back, Baker or Barry would . . ; a 1 r =i =F ps 1000 Styles to Pick from of ia aged in professions not so vigorous The game was well played and cleanly. , » SI e ö ier f 1 as that of baseball. He has been in There was little conversation on the : fo ‘Larvae ak 8 b . 525 & $30 Suiting 1 wonderful ball. He started out with a[ nen we a couple of men on the a e eee Za, world of speed, and seemed to be putting Wes, some of the younger men on Seek the Arrow label. By gra These g * 8 everything that he carried on the ball] the bench started to get after Plank. ° 2 ~~ : Hig every time he delivered it. “What do you think you are doing every test it marks a good that is o of 8 Control H to M : ' : out there, you old has-been?” shouted ee | h a! ] “i 3 It is hard for any pl ee. anes Sem shirt. The laundered eee satin . * rig “a ite hag = — po I said. Don't : a7 them up there with everything on it. 2 rr * 1 cufts have graduated oe It is almost impossible to get the] bear what n A f f te ori ball closer than six or eight inches up Pm tee 1 cutout interlinings eeecoces of the place where he wants it n ‘ tee ane 3 . there with the jump ou te and cone - which keep them 0 ö 5 see | ; ‘ * 3 Mr. „ . 2 n trolling ft. He probably figured as| Ter 2 1 JJC ͤT—ꝛ er cake i a a we all did that the team which cet n from cracking. 4 . 1 * . the first “break” would win and he} en seve me 0 „ „ had counted on it coming mer an en McLean jumped into , | Rae ct) Qe gee # * N it dia. So had I. When we saw) e after Meyers had broken his thumb I-50 UD. e 8 „ Re e ees i did not try to wait him out | (Copyright, 1913, by the Wheeler Syndi- Ciuett, Peabody &Co..ine, Sats | af : Foo up and nic” McGraw ene 100 oe a — + ; * é * ‘ail —————— 55 6— n eee * e e ey * he „ b a Vests 1 pa NR NS ia 1 f — 8 ee eee — —— 9 | 3 —— — ou cts we er? 3 „/K * * * * % vet _ „ % K 22 — * — : = aed a

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ie heres 8 „ 24 Ui * q re 4 ht a — — * follows: Players, $67,443; each club, 822. 481; National Commission, $12,499. Matty 8 Lag 5 twice, Me- Innis, Baker 2822. — — 11 . e e balls. Sevens — was the | lucky ‘conte the opening contest. ‘are 10,000 shy of the sec- -out in Boston a year 20g * Meyers have no as lauded by nite. Ww the opening game » ut m New York on Tuesday. Tho wae * x °> : 9 proceeds date have been divided as Ing ** urns fanned three times, he * McGraw for his fielding. away from Strunk. ports “4 National Institution.” Browning, King & Co. Clothing, Furnishings and Hats for Men, Boys and Children ‘‘Gridiron’ cs Your Boy = Bordon Clothes? Does he wear out his clothes fie in just no time” and keep you of hing and buying him new ones i 3 2 1 e . Gridiron- : signed espe- “tially for sturdy, NN red · blooded boys 5 eee y at real 5 cr wear “$5. 0 0 We have an immense variety of other suits in all the fashionable cloths and authoritative styles for school or Sundax wear. The prices * 86.00 $8.50 $10.00 812.00 rowning, King& Co. Sixth and Locust Equitable Corner g 4 - . 7 * ul . — — — : r at be n Lage _. 2 4 Tats. «Ty, 2 1 8 9 — 2 N a . 11 a - : 2 , * i . = 5 > Be, * eran, 2585 eee ang ee cM ji 2 sd 28 ha ns? * = n 9 Re TRE =. ‘ : 1 EK ‘oe 8 e . 15 : as a Muffe PTCHING. | TWICE SAVED THE GIANTS—JENNINGS Great Hurler Fanned Baker in Pinch and Retired Three Strong Hitters in Tenth. By Hugh Jennings. Manager of the Detroit Tigers. Copyright. 1913, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—The old Master’ was there and then some. Matty was put to the greatest test of his long and brilliant career in the ninth inning when the Athletics got players on second and third with no one out. All seemed lost to the Giants, but Matty pulled himself together and retired the Athletics without a run being scored off him. Then, in the very next inning— the tenth—-Matty brought the Giants’ first run home with a long single to center. Encouraged by the one run, the National League champions set sail for Plank and nicked him for two more runs. The “old master” was applauded by 21,000 fans when he went in to pitch im the tenth. With meatness and dispatch Matty retireg Oldring, Col- ling and Baker in order, ending the greatest world’s series game of them all, It was a wonderful pitchers’ battle, and it will long live in the memory of the big crowd that watched the famous veterans’ battle. The contest was also featured by many spectacular plays, and unlike Tuesday’s game there was very little hitting. Both Matty and Plank kept the batters guessing throughout the game until the tenth, when the Gettysburg veteran fell before the onslaught of McGraw’s “cripples.” As the game progressed Matty seemed to improve. On the other hand Plank weakened under the ter rific strain of the early innings, lost his speed after the fifth session. The first five innings Plank fanned five of the Giants. His deceptive delivery was causing McGraw’s players all kinds of trouble, After the fifth Plank began to feel the strain. His wide curve failed to break right, and the Giants tegan to clout the ball hard, but, unfortunately, into the fielders’ hands. The “old mas- ter“ had his old fadeaway working to perfection, and in the very first inning, when he had a good chance to break up the game, J. Franklin Baker, the home run clouter, fell a strike-out victim of Matty’s pet delivery. Matty pitched in 3 1 ever Rake Ages = — 4 — ee . 0 +: See | plate. Fred .Merkle, the big first baseman, was unable to play, and MeGreaw was compelled to inject Fred Snodgrass beck into the game. . Snodgrass’ leg ts still in bed condition, and in the third im ning, when the Giants had a goed chance to score a run, MoGraw sent Wiltse in to run for him, and the south- paw pitcher played first during the rest of the game. Dach Strikes Out Five Batters. The Giants tabbed Plank for seven hits, while Matty allowed the Athletics eight. In only two innings did the “old master allow the White Elephants more than one bingle. Matty struck out five. Plank fanned six. Larry Doyle, the captain of the team, gave the Athletics a good chance to score in the first inning, when he fum- bled Murphy's easy roller. But Matty rose to the occasion. McGraw’s team now has a good chance of winning the series. The Giants are badly crippled with Meyers, Merkle and Snodgrass out, but Wiltse played a great game af first for them yesterday and! the same can be said about McLean. Big Jeff Tesreau, the Ozark bear, will pitch for the Giants in the third game of the series at the Pole Grounds, today. Mack is undecided on his pitching choice. He may send Bender back at McGraw’s team, or use Carroll Brown, Bob Shawkey or Can- non Ball!“ Joe Bush. How Matty Won It GIANTS—Mclean singled to right. Grant running for McLean. Wiltse sacrificed, Plank tagging him on tho line: Mathewson singled to center, scor- ing Grant. Collins took Herzog's roller ard, in attempting to force Mathewson at second, hit the runner, Mathewson going to third and Herzog to second when the ball rolled into left field. Doyle was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. With the Athletic infield “drawn,”’ Fietcher singled over short, scoring Mathewson and Herzog. Burns fanned for the third time. Shafer lined to Mur- phy—Three runs; three hits; one error. ATHLETICS.—Herzog whipped out Oldring. Collins fanned. Doyle tossed out Baker. No runs, no hits; no errors. COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS WIN FIRST TEAM MATCH ]i Six golfers from the Country Club won the first Inter-club team match in com- petition with Normandie, Bellerive’ and [Glen Echo members on the Glen Nene course Wednesday. The Clayton squad, composed of Stuart Stickney, John Overall. Arthur Stickney, Harold Kauffman, Clark son Potter and W. G. McRee, totaled 612 strokes, the lowest made by the olubs. The Normandie sextet, including Cy More, Eddie Limberg, Dr. Paine, IL. . Cor- nelius, Frank Fitzgibbon and Harry Vin- sonhaler, was second, with 617. The Gien Echo and Bellerive teams tied for third. piace. with ee S88 oe gb * each. — — thee course a ae ee A 1 Hy- a in the Sixth the as to e the match a 11 1 hl 15 17 WM. MOLLET, Pres. A. Y. HEN L, Vice Pres. Not How Much — — — It’s the old story of quality vs. quantity. At Walker’s first you are assured of getting 100 cents for each dollar you spend there—satisfaction guaranteed. Just Say, “Send It Today.” — No Money Down. That’s the Walker Way. Are absolutely air-tight and thus consume maximum heat from the coal; will easily heat several rooms. You can’t do without one of them this win- ter. Prices— 11. 814.50 2 2 It's a greater of furniture. value, $21.50. convenience in your But How Good Wilson Heaters For This Cozy Davenette A cozy Davénette that opens into a roomy bed. $35 Quick Meal For 9 quality su- reme and excel- ent workman- ship, there none superior Superior Radi- ators 23 has 2 3 case and is guar- anteed to shold — er ever made; price nov, $23. home than any other single piece Here’s what Li o iving Room Consists of 2 Oak chairs, upholstered in panish Moroccolene, Rugs r Felt $150 3-Room Outfit for $79.25 Bedroom Consists of Brass Bed. orobe, Arm Rocker, tures, Brussels it includes Kitchen Consists of improved Cabinet, 6 Chairs, Extension yards of Mattress, Chair. 2 Pic- Rug. Linoleum. WE | $1.50 Corduroy Knickers OR boys & to * years—fine tin corduro tan—cut fu with watch —— belt straps and aide buckles oF in drab and and made 95e. Boys’ and Girls’ Winter Apparel zibeline—others in cheviots Moms for girls from 6 to 14 years—for the little lassies, 3 to 8, they come in broad- cloths, chinchillas and astrakhan—beautifully trimmed and made in a staunch and durable manner that will win the favor of all parents. Here are special values for Friday that will serve to introduce our Girls’ Department—as well as to increase the popularity of our Boys’ Department. Girls’ $7.50 Winter Coats illustrate one of the styles which is made of the beautiful bluish gra and astra al, 4 Boys’ $4.00 Combination Suits HESE Suits consist of Norfolk or double breasted coat—with two pair of full cut knickers — they are strong and sturdy Suits of wool cassi- $310 meres and cheviots in the new Fall patterns—ages 5 to 16 years— you will not find values anywhere to compare with these 4 $3.10. Boys School Caps M APE of remnants and mani ends of wool ma- terials in the new full shaped golfs } 5 Boys Overcoats A Ut WOOL * — in ge =— $4 ( . toned to Military — style with N ed back—ages 3 to 9—§38 value. „ „„ „ Girls’ $2.00 Hats le Tied Sa Tre ae na $] 25 The Cigarette Without a Stain American Eagle Cigarettes 10 for 5 Cents Made of purest Tobacco and guaranteed not to stain the fingers. SE powder that won't give patchy patterns, that won't let a target slip Stand to the through. traps with a big league feel- „„ We Make ‘he Latest Styles in Accordion, 30x and Side Pleating. We Are secialists, Buttons Made lle You W iit, Mall Orders Catalogue pon Reques! FRENCH PLEATING CO. 616 Washington Av. THIRD FLOOR. — Money to Salaried People 6% a Year. Ne Commission. To be repaid $1.00 a week for 3 weeks for each $60.00 borrowed. “POOR MAN'S BANK,” 730 Chestaat. — — — — Ser vice — — — — — ä—4m4ã T — — FROM THE MAKERS = | Do eee Oe ee ee CHMITZ ¢ 8. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. AMUSEMENTS. SATURDA ROSE STAHL In MAGGIE PEPPER Eves. par — Mat. 250 to Sl. 50 15 CHAUN - OLcorT In “SHAMEEN DHU.” E. 8:18 N Sat. SHUBERT Fe. Mat. MR. LOUIS MANN — CHILDREN SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS WALKER WHITESIDE 8:15 SUPERIOR Colbie DAILY BARGAIN MATINEE—25e-50c LILLIAN LORRAINE Late Star Ziegfeld “Follies” of 1912. Ed. F. Reynard. The Castillians, Five Sultge, Wataon & Santos, * & Eihott. Helen Trix. — Pathe Weekly. Bros SEATS 2 “Phone—Olive 160 1601, Cen. 308. GRAND OPERA HOUSE 44e Bet. Next Sun.. Seats Today. 28 — ol Wed 2:15 -Twice Dally Broadway and Sixth. ADMISSION—1! 0c im McMahon Presents PULLMAN PORTER MAIDS Spectacular . eT Porter & Sine. el Adelphia, Lay po & Benjamin. Sandberg & Lee. Stross & * Signa. Victor & Victor Kinemacolor. Show Never Stope—11 A. M. to 11 P. Frnt ht tad tse lrmnme AMERICAN Fenian g. e. GEORGE SIDNEY WW z IN ety Be — ANE BUSY ! OT HII the Inimitable Comedienne, Bey 2 | CARRIE WEBBER and a Capatlile . R | Next Sun. Mat.—L IFE’ — SHOP WINDO N ODEON TUESDAYS at 222 BURTON HOLMES Colored Views. Motion Pictures. THE NEW ...ANIL«, Oct. 14. HIKING THRU LUZON, Oct.21 CRUISING THRU THE PHILIP- PINES, Oct. 28. CHINA IN 1913, Nov. 4. JAPAN IN KOREA, Nov. 11. Sale Mats., $2.50 and oy 25 NOW Eves., 84, $3.50, Course Sale Closes Sat.. 1 Tickets Ready Mon., 7e. Oct. 10c_T TALBOT’S -- ioc HIPPODROME 1, NEAT w * 10—BIG VAUDEVILL ACTS—10 CIRCUS NOVEL LTIES. PHOTOFLAYS. Continuous from 11 A. M. to 1 TODAY STANDAR BEN WELCH 27s BURLESQUERS Next Week—QUEENS OF, PARIS. The War Correspondent Great Spectacular — — Itala Denmark Fea LYRIC — FRI Ax ONLY New TODAY Crand Two Mothers Central —— BASEBALL TODAY Browns vs. Cardinals Game Starte at 3:00 O'Clock. CUNARD OF THE Fastest Steamers in the World LUSITANIA . . OCT. 15 MAURETANIA . . OCT. 22 Sailing at 1 A. M. quicunst BOV: ROUTE via FISHGUARD for LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA *Caronia, Oct.18,10 a.m. N 1 42 *Carmania, Nov. 1. 10 a. — ‘Mauretania’ 4 Carmania, Nov.29, —5 Lusitania. P. . Lusitania 1 1A. 3. *Ivernia,Dec.10,10 a.m. bees 15. 1oam ‘Ca ronli 2 — —.— at Queenstown Eas MEDITERRANEAN=ADRIATIC. SERVICE Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, *Algiers, *Monaco, Genoa, Naples, Trieste, Flume. Sailing noon. See Itinerary. IVERNIA, Oct. 23 *§F RANCONTA. Nov.15 tULTONIA, Nov. 6 Pannonia Nov. 32 tOmits Madeira. §Omitse Genoa. tOmits Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa; carries 2d and Sd class only. Round the World Trips, $498 and Up. Special through rates to Egypt, India. China, Japan, Manila, Australia, New Zea- land, South Africa and South America. Independent tours in Europe, ete. Send for booklet Cunard Tours. AGENTS ‘oon PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL 8. CO. FREQUENT AN- INGS TO ‘NDIA. CHINA, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA. Piers, foot West 14th Street, N. R Offices, 24 State Street, N. T., opposite Battery. T. F. HARRINGTON, Gen. 8. W. Agent, 219 N. Tenth St., Southwest Cor. Olive St. D CRUISE) By the magnificent cruising steamship Cleveland (17,000 tons) From Now York, January 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on « alatial steamship which serves as your otel. Every luxury and comfort assured. 135 days—$900 and up imcluding Shore Trips and all necessary expenses. Also Cruises to the Orient, India, West Indies. Panama Canal and Mediterranean trips. Send for booklet, stating crates HAMBURG ~ AMERICAN 902 Olive Street. ST. LOUIS, MO. Or Local Agente. * Louls . Merien ...... Oct, 18 1 — Fes, 1 LONDON— PAI Piymeuth, — and Southamptea OCT. 25 Nov. 15— bee. 13 OTHER SAILINGS Oct. * WHITE STAR.DOMINION Montreal Sailings Saturday From and Quebec. LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS | Including the Teutonic ....Oct. 18 Canada ecantic Laurentic .. Oct. 28 M 22 hy te fend for Folders of AMERICAN BY THE Land- Locked t. Lawrence Get, 2 New * n ATLANTIC TRANSPO New York—I Minnewaska, Oct. 18 MI Minnetonka, Oct. 25) Mi RED STAR Paris via L DEUTSCHES THEATER Hans Loebe! “VICTORIA” director Delmar * : day, Oct. “AN DREAS HOFER” nday, — 8 2. 1913 * Seen UK” A dolly Student C Certain at 8 Sharp. Ticket sale Ann ney ryt te at Vietoria Theater, hones Lindell 1 1432, ax Zapf'’s „ 110 N. Oth Set. TAYLOR'S TANGO GIRLS. World Series in fall action, on — 2 Next Ww" k—Stare of Burlesq LA SALLE 222. T GIRL OF THE} De and 256 MOUNTAINS + LOUIS 7TH ANNUAL REGULAR AUTOSHOW Forest Park Hightande, Gat. © Se 11, inclusive 1914 Medeis. Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, Oct. dee Kaiser tBRremen direct. ree Rethinga Prins vricdrice Wilhelm: tenden PARIS—BREMER ‘yy. 7 OO EEE Oe Pei BER) OED TOE Oe em 2 „ Pare —— „%, ete

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Bech. Hour OT Genera 4 tice mane salary, $8.00 per week 8 Box ee. Post-Dispatch. N sure ape 2 8 Saati ee Met housework; no wash + wages. Soares’ Greve car. (¢5) lored. about 1 to assist n 606 Germ * . for general no washing. Sie ee or m “* om ‘ re 7 — e Lindel | housework; 3 ing. Apply Von ewo sewors, 21. . (5 G an; two in “wages — W l Po 1 —. - general r must laundress and cleaning family. 3005 hes ee, 8 1 ST — competent, white girl * small “private fam- no outside 5447 erai house- | deer, 78. d work; “small family; references. 5156 oF 4 DE 1 S 1 R bee — ty ’ K nun oe N WANTE [O—FE — b we >. pont “et Poe a ‘exper’ Jen 2 "headin: ie Co., meek: ralipoad fare 1 SA EELABIE EW Introd: structi ucing ve play” for — in the home eral middl esire the services of sev SALESLADY—O? —— onl retinement, be- tween ages 25 and 35, of - ance, to interview musica learni fu can ucati otter 8 o'clock. 2 2. 98992 3 3ALESLADIES—For 3 8 tains and blankets. Apply PENNY & Es, and 1 (c) > 8 ® © clety; @25 locust st... SHORWORKERS WANTED BACK 8 PPERS— ae ai tip stlich- stit ilton-Brown, dens Getleman Factory. Zist and Locust. 1 for 8 W bring per- mit. reek n. W. cor. Broadway and Hickory, 34 fi (c4) SKIN id tgs 8 j * 5 Capi 18th and ash sts. and ta Ah ta 6 ars 1 e ilton- 3 Solid 10c _, BUSINESS | ‘CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCY—Bakers, ‘attention! W will sell gy Pe bake ovens, eg | tisfaction to suit; — ang for cata- Sr Midaleby: cae Mg. Wid. —Will ve 4-5 room Flat "South. Bide, } sive 45 ro Box O-8 a0 l leaving * State. Main . +, a cage ee th ahdo .y Cedar. Hill, rite F. Schaffer Br., — Hill 92} “oash ; leaving wr „ bargain; n , f — r K-10 £28 D. 101 LF AND—Downtown hotel; 4. 2 fer takes at once: books open. for — wo fk my. CASPAR & F N laundry . news sta big 2 if sold this week.” 3 { N And + house; well es- tablished and “doing “good — call 1 DAIRY N invest 205 N net h st. Shue STORE In German neighborhood: ex. Post-Dispatch. __ a forma man ~~ a NERY—Candies, —— Aer ea; will sell at 2786 Market. hood; ex- good Box K-218, sale neatly * if taken a 3 ARETE SLORY AE NED BAI ENA MODS — eee * 8 7 0 0 r i e — ee — ve | ae er Co., 2 F per ib. Mfg. Co 1206 phones Centra! 5614L, Olive 4161, (c8} FURNITUR e prices paid for FUR FURNI Keiner, 372 FU 1 cash price. De ANYONE . wishing owt xoods, BE Bo Fran av 18 fine Jersey. Sian pan. otzs Mei Meramec, Sidney 4064. ca) R—For ee exchange fine Jersey, 2 2 tears oe. 15 . . le wood. | GOAT — Bor sale, large sealskin coat, aa dress, 4116 Page. _(c) A wi la new: 85 58 or 40. ent luke eee For sale; or cider press; cheap. Baston STOVE “pe Bisex makes old stoves Ba? e Bis ; 8 15 N A ple National; —— guar 1 at $3.75; 12 if you want one: 6475 Central 1504. 927 V Victoria office. ALE—For sale, anf . .&at2 new Anderson, cost $55, Laclede. I? sew mach good as cheap; also 1 and trunks, cheap. Park. _ Mode eva. sale, lady’s beautiful ward nearly new: $15. 3601 N 8 dae store, 12 by 7 spring; cost $9 a — fos BETS bougn — ex- pis- just out, 8 “sats te of e; every street ex and numbered; prepaid, 280. Foster, 410 N D (c8) LOFF 3 HARDWA e e.; MERCHANTR TAKE NOTIGEI pm: 222 Supply — ae ga ott sta Handard 128 we sell me SE th st... Louis. * * e CE AND _PROVISIONS EGGS—For sale; ESH : relish these. Farm, Kirkwood, Mo. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Nen, by parcel ruse Poultry (we) — rw “os Wtd.—185,000 sound, old, dettvered and Winnebago. Address —— td. Joe Gelber needs 500 suits, ladies’ or gents’ summer or win- ter rey for shipment: $4 to 5 — a suit. Delmar 865. orest 988. 4426 Page: phone, will call at once, (c8) CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought: ithe gh suits, $5 p: ladies’ suits and your own trom | price. Olive S28W. Central 888 9898L. Banks. | cov CLOTHING Wtd.—800 oat suits, ver coats, pants; vay K to $15; cal 3 2309 1 mont 1984. ° 2 Market; h t pric id for a. oft clotai rices 0 — Wain = and 75 Mrs. J. ing + Oliv 871 L. *. 8 ‘hie 88 prices. N eid. 2028. bet = PS r 4 . 2 40 91: oy ont at eg c8) TRNERS BRAKE Wi — Une &- 1555 2 preferred. Fred 2 Berg. 2346 8. Comp- td. Goo ent fin 8 aniok. Geo. Payne, Bo: * 8 1 o - al « * co t- and 4 * — * MOUSENOLD GOODS WANTED - furniture, entire (c8) Ibs. mew and old; pay feathers, 40c, Ib.; new feathers eee 16 “si ib. ; 3 est weight, Mont Montana Feath- 4426 Page. (c8) THER BEDS Wtd.—10,000. We pay from §15 to „ N from we to 81. Pillow High st.; a. wer RE .Wtd.— 215 8. 14th; T — cutt er Co., 4 ture; exchange: 1128 N. Leon- RE Witd.—Oarpets, contents of flats, dwellings, stock and stores; hi 5 8 Schober, 4518 Page. Forest $00 price f 1 See Da 8 td.— Hi rd Rg | „ re, Central Rasmussen, 1936 Mor- 2 870 LY — BD eg Kt. paid for mouse? 898 122 Central 187. st T Price mernae & Aue Ge. e — he) ef household we pay highest U bid. 2618 8) call 1 — — oo gad care t t 2078. Cen 207 rs — BEST can ‘prices paid tor 3 or large lots. 2021 Haller. Vivtor 350, Oliv ene paid for Bensing Call at once; tor all kinds of It or Aas ture: vomelt ANIMALS $50. A. Hilke- Map RA les. aes, brindle pupe, 12 CLOTHING Md 9 black- Cabany 1055, eS ‘ ew. at | 1 uit e fulld — 2 ir „ ras ere — 0 „ Re 5 | 7 a N N be | * (082) / 9 a T õ—*0e Phe, me AL „„ „ „„ ther da‘ n e glish din- N 4 — cabinet, — — ; For urnishings ¢om- e maple. “en te. i Mee call sik ‘ NR 1 consisting. of bee and oak 7 * Sa — ve eh — 8 — RE—For sale, fine lot of h dining. parlor and 275 sets, “davenports couches, easy c ers, brass iron beds, dressers aie 00 new and day, 2 Ly eee ‘Auction | 1 ene 24 s. and Walnut sts.. — N Fre sale; nice — pM “ne ae at . separa Five-piece patior suit, $§ of patterns, „ 81.80: —— dresser, . 90; ng pair laces, $1.90 ; one airtight one oak extension table. : dining chairs, $6.50; one .40; one four- hole double-oven or * range, .50; 50 pieces dinner ware, silver drawer, parlor daven than N r item eg nt barrels — niture Co, 8. N cor. 12th and Walnut. = posite City Hail. 5 ( GAS LAMP—For sale, chandeliers. 1108 N. GAS teehee ny sale, e2 S. Van and combination son heat- household bl. c) HEA’ TER For used sale. diant latest very little: 16. 8. ie ) HEATERS _—Ot all kinds; 300 +t t from; ot cash, ‘tweet free; = urner. Hast Auction Co., 2007- 3-1 Home, 203 la each. HEATERS—For sale; left from air- tight heaters base-burners, steel and cast ranges and cook stoves, at less than one-half their lar price; order Raue stoves now for 8 elivery. Storage 700 oe storage. 2. rage. HOU oe GoOoDsS—Left the lar assortment of used furniture, stoves, ranges and goods, siientiy in the — For Aes goods, call on us. Ben- singer Bros. Franklin. (c62) er gin ey COOD5—At private sale; some new: 2 kinds; you'd be sur- 2 * the savi Auction Ms ae gvery onéay Thu Stoec Atora aa Auction 928 278 Household Gods for a Doing business in the low rent district is to. our custom- a special price-cutting Prophet week and an eading makes ive and chairs ral a week: e 07 I For le, ins 20th. N ade, Easton, be — ANGE | gens gi —.— For sale, = See er No. 8. water back: con- tions: 8 5. Ra NGE-—For sale, Home Comfort, same new; with water back, $16, 208 8. tet. RANG or sa ard erry d up: also full line new. Vv at cheap. Cal RUGS. carpets. used; 1 n 1 — i a. Fe. , n . heat Aiur 9577 er: me first-class ‘condition! Market. | “wall pan Oak; 1 Teeth, ‘com a months; il TO dd Bonk, Wilson alr- water connection N 1 — all ranging | celivered fen * 3 rr 5 N hoy wal) tr with 5 ce count to — good condition, 5 (C56) . VUES x ; — — ogee hb 6 oo 8 os were, 45 — * AUTOMOBILE Por ‘sale, 1910 “eadiliag, ie r: or exchange for te) Chester. | For sale, touri * e excellen — — i Vandeventer, weak 13 * 25 h. * eee — daes Mitchell: * 9 50. 8805 Windsor ~ | AUTO sale, nger, model 2 Ford; new tires and newly pa chea for St. Clair ene AUTO OBILE—For sale; mes. 5 7-passen- wer 4 Pa ag car if — gar: moar newly Ke 828 N. 3555052 hard. agg inn — 2 : AD 0 Grant new Alien el are looking offered, see Mound City ights an in. Mound c4 . ee. Natio 1 1918, cheap. or Car , 2318 Locust (cS) sale, practically new Max- tops. 3728 EHizel. Cabany pt A 2. RUN A557 on surrey: STORAGE BATT * rei — sale; 18. mv near on will tre patios abe bra TOURING CARS—For sale. 19 Ford; Ene 5-passenger Reo and a Regal coupe. 308 Shaw. aoe TOURING CAR—For saie, two: used ees have no use for two, ‘will = one; need money. Box s. (od2 MOBI cars at the Auto of. a upe, sedan 8 (c6) EBAKER See our line of — Show this week consisti and a limousine. Weber Motor r Ca, hestaut st. AUTOS FOR SALE. Studebaker 20. touring car, 1912 model. Studebaker 80, tourin car, — 5 model. Dorris touring car, 1910 odel . —— 2 12 r N touring « car, 1011 mode 0. ces are attractive. Wwe ER MOTOR CAR Co., 908 Chestnut. (c6 DO BUILT CARS. Big bargains in rebuilt Dorris cars that have been t foredoors attached and dey The followi exceptional — 2 passen 5 Ohio’ 8 —— * er an 8-ton White truck. * DORRIS C 22 S. Sarah. AUTO SCHOOL 22 John Berry. Pres.. 1223 N. Vande. (c2) ite — ell. ~ Mi 2- 4-cyl. E-M-F epee 4-cyL. 7 itehell Kline. 5-1 Mitchell 1. 2 woe at various prices. Cash yment, balance notes. whem IMPT. ＋ AUTO CO,, 1900 Locust. (c) GUARANTEED TIRES Standard Make Off List passenger foredoor tour- ing car, 2 the v finest of 8 ———— with @ | * les seat zestane C motor, “ieft-hand is in Hupmobile ‘ onl raise Becta ith i 2 „ og ae — — 2 22 1 iin sale: 5 72 1 ~ ge eee ORSES—For sale; 4; $25, top wagons, 2 saad n, harness. 27. . team of ness; Agon, 1071R. HORSE—For sale, 5 small storm buggy, gell at once. ‘call 2123 N IRE For sale; ~ a a E—For sale. very nice very storm Du 5 RES— For — A 1 — —— For sale; E r ears old; 5 t MARE — * 1 horse an | sul sit Waahin 4, MARES—For 57 1 farm; white Arabian ny; 3 | we es FB ar f losing husban MARE—For sale, 1300-1b. work “3; f tor — wagon: $65. Residence. — (om or sale, team large work e —— runs nadout and harness: ene ; ust ot _weaned: sell ac- 2227 Wash buggy cheap. Ap Crum’s 98. nso We Ww mut MULES—For 2 — 89 — deli "$125: cos Hes! sot 5 mules: 1 1 3 1 FOR FARM DRAU BR es oe a Rs KING“ 8 e z REE. 12 a ga and Washington ax. VEHICLES—For sale. all kinds wagons, 188 es and runabouts; prices af pats, — 25 2. es gies § gel S75 up: 20) other new secondhand vehicles: 5 sets c $15 per set. Liberal monthly terme if want. Wiliams Carri Hearse and Cab Co., 19th and Washington av. St. Louis ents Cunningham carria . (c56 MACHINERY ENGINES—For sale, at h. hand portable, 1 ines; new Rockford — MacGowan Mo, n EN NR sale, for sateen : fine running order. George Hainer 1629 Dolman, MOTORS-—For sale; now d. c.; * 1-6 to a horsepower for gale or rent; wiring, repairs an instal! Acme Electric Co.. Market st. 1855 ren sale; 4 = N and 8 Re d. — order; 1 Co. 917 st. LDING! DING! Anything from the pump handle and 2 cracked furnace to the e — and crank cases of our automod Laclede rom Works. 1815 Chestnut. Cen. 1888. Olive 387s: N BOOKS AND PERIODICALS — all I kinds bou and sold. “Call ght or addreés to Millis’ Book Store, 607 tS) Chestnut. st. CAMERAS EKODAES Wtd. —To buy secondhand ko- daks and cameras, Brownie machines; will exchange or sell; e el. oes. 5 erstein Pharmacy, Taylor (8) WATCHES AND JEWELRY WATCHES—For sale, and @amonds; gen- — s 20-year ranteed case Elgin or. wat 86: 25-year guaranted —— 15 jewels plain or embossed a $15; eled watch teed way, ed — 2 128 (e is tho en olive oor, sogme it orders — 2 ey attention: eqjabliahed 3) Busi ness Cards BUSINESS * — * NCEM ENTS — = a printing. place tn tow „ 121 N. 11 — „ 10th —— == — e RATE painting wi N r I . ˙ PHOLST'’NG LAPS —— aS Baston: ‘Fo Renovating C — — if Oo | 5 . 0 tert dou ag —— a ee x 4 ro : £3 — 2 * * N ad J a gs SRE TS ate OS a cue alae 9 : + „2 „% OO OP OT 2 WAGON—For sale, good closed, peddling, 100 J a N ay. * ECOND AGH BARG 185 Broughamsa, $150 up; us 4h w ae AMATEURS—Th ~ ai e A TY— 116 N. Sarah. risen ee hones an actor; hour; wal wranteed: stage — — 23 evening: 4 a phone. * AVE SNCS ACADEMY, Olive and 29th 8. : ns Wednesday. Th DENTISTS Hulbert 8. — Dentist, in bridge and porcelain Culver Bldg. 12th and oo 8 tr err el fillings. Olive 914. DETECTIVES TIVE—Expert, does 1 1. 8 E e Tica L gating: loca secrecy; consultation free. iho Bell Lindell. 6102, Kinioch ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKER—First lass. tres ble prices. 1 styles are the ia teed; bri ate for recover mn workmanship beaver and delt shaping. New Tr LO Broadway ye entrance 508 N. A order,; atterns for individual ~~ Mh nal INSTRUCTION STENOGRAPHY and touch typewrit! private lesson; combined. Cabany class, Newsum’s 4 JOIN beginners’ Gra 10, Friday evening: com- ( N. nd, Oct. lete ter g. NIGHT school, months, Shorthand . College. 1023 N. Grand, op ite Central . day or night. Lindell $10; Aartsock Olivia ag., bint h School: THEATRICAL * 1 nga paneer rine Pins — — E hy no cr AN whey oe who studies can our own 4 Henneman MOVING PI RE OPERATOR —Union: on x O- Post- ey i picture 20 f. Kinds of sho = a "eee Sh ri Work at t Park, Delmar | ? qr ALDERMARLE HO 2 ROOMS. 8 FOR RENT—CITY ARLIN . Ae furnianed ‘hone 8 heat: phone: Page ae Weite ; 3 eas 1 4 front Aero * — no 17 is Nicely , private * 2 al! furnace hea 1. ee Coo 2 east sity : : — DELMAR BL. housekeeping or DELMAR BL. . .* ELMAF : a 1 3 DELMAR S 1A—Well-furn'ished hot — 1 bome: DELMAF $1. 15 *. two: 2 4. evenings. 6020— Beautif employed; steam 4 oa oe 4 7 1 e sing bath. ip 7 cA 5 : i. 9 0 pet ang — water. free Mi 11 — exposure: — — Pn K. — hot bath —— 9 mh * — $2.50 week — e DELMAR BI.. heated. second-floor Ti a. 2 phones: siesta heat. hot | th . i : cf 6 venie! 7 A a 2d-floor “front. roome; ég 11 i | — — 4 2 2 — E = 9 ene ha * nk oe 9 ee Bee een 3 lern ae “9 l

Page 23

oem ert 5 as ae * — N N 4 r 8 ee es 0 8 ty ‘ 2 . * -heat- Se da rnished ou housekeeping room: 7 tatiy : also ~ 2 bommecting rooms; house- ing: was range, furmace heat; also ff Simolete Jf 2 connecting housekeep- sore oe kitchen „ prices: a 2 will rent a elec- t room to 1 or 2 gentlemen; 5 water. , furnished fre wit) ( neatly alt — 2 Olive line: housekeeping room, * 8g E 2 Io wellAfurnished fron tor couple: housekeeping: private reasonable. „ BBO1—Nice furnished room i reaps; all e. for . 3337--Two rooms and kitchen, un- : very cheap: Jj furnished . room, Two modern, well-furnished, 2d-floor front housekeeping parlor. 1 connecting first floor front ping: new furniture; bath, * 2 eatiy furnished hall room ae front. 3 private tam pan * ; ‘Nicely ernten rooms, Wit * private bath: : Also suite of rooms for light conveniences; reasonable. — furnished: rooms for eu: steam heat. electric light; free K. 402 — Furt ruished room, hot Water, heat. 5 light. free phone: 1 Aisht ~Neativy furnished room. phone, aay oath cas, . lights. reasonable 2800 Furnished front and other 8. not, bath phorie; clean and wane: — first water; “3002—Nicely furnished rooms: fier steam heat; continuous act gs 3 door. ; OLIVE. 4822—Lovely south room, furnished oat oe for housekeeping: steam heat: Tou L furnished rooms: all + couxeniences: fine location; prices very regs { furnished room. if desired; also Large front, e facilities dom; phone. L., 40738-—Neatlv furnished room, ali e private family: reasonaole. 1 L., 5070—Neaily furnished room; all an ve nienees. ¥ 1 2 HI.. G200A —Two unfurnished front 2 8 steam heat; hot and cold mesg? 6 Hl. 4470—Nicely furnished front ge 1 or 2 gentlemen: all conveniences: Ane 12 OF eee reoms furnished wiete f — — piano; all on- , 6211A—Clean hall oom All con- private family: reasonable. Dei- Bl. ,4217-—Nicely furnished ‘¢hird- A ‘for two gentlemen; all con- — per week; also me ) es Yee: large, clean front nicely for housekeeping; 2 with E oo 1 rooms. a 125 shed, pleasant rooms: — — $1.50, 82. $3 per Fine: 3 w cat End. near rent very rea- al — parlors, furnished; pardwood floors: : LAne 4823W . ty pwning — home, ~ 5700 ires to rent two lar 1 ms Box © Post-Disp itif ally ru hed in ex- + $2.50 to Box K-148 at. furnished, for gen- STOR $1.50 week: Si00 Forest 8 nC , water beat: “all conveniences en. convenient * onan modern; private home privileges; 3 ntire and e rooms well wea: private family. Cab- light house myeping ne; telephone 1 ‘water: in 8 * m hea : ; near carl nous 2 elec- mod- ken- 1 two of two: Forest rooms for employed vate fam- farmmont cars. “furnished room; ; convenient to cart annecting front rooms for “range: also single room: 114 — 4K. — : private 1 urnished room; gen- ly; all conveniences. room, with ad- i complete for Pou ryt y oak . — at he heat. ‘ i-floor 9 in fam. IAR. 61) furnished room, ein- exposure; 4 am 10 . 1 urn ished * aan eo and 28 P ke a ee ee ee bl ee — modern conven-. (6) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ALBION FI. 2354 e 2d: floor front room: ican cooking. reasonable room with board, also single room. Forest 4661. 3 E. 1 light room. 5 exceptionaily n- 255 rable, Taree, south —— rst-class ~ ge i 1 front room; ater: closet an aa 4 ses cont us electricity: ot vate ATES, 5 pone home, @ wo nt Toons, moe: Fre le: t 15 CATES. 5079 1 electric lights, — r — lent hoard: K. 4004—Well-furnished front excellent m private famil COOK, 1047 Nice light, single cot pe class 150 F all convs.; Forest . * Sa floor 2 and board fer 2; reasonah COOK, 4 good locati Forest 671W. DELMAK. 8 e — — fami} southern (7) DELMAR — 2 e e v Trauner clean ‘ reas. 5 2 8 9 Room 15 —— * fences: 5 le: Lin DELMAR BL... 3820—Private family; fine rogue. neparate beds: Mae as, (4 1032. large home cooking; 7 eee rooms; nstantaneousr hot water: @ baths; Lindell i417, (6) AR * O— Large front rooms: electric light: steam heat: excellent meals. EUCLID, 777 N.—2d-floor room: modern * eniences: best table: voung people prey E PARK BI... 7390—Couple gentlemen 4 7 — water heat: all Wee r e pig ie D. 3684—Rooms, light Weg ing sleeping; with or without boar ern. homs; private family: no other boarders. K ee" -3E N.—Newly furnished room, d. for gentlemen or couples; all K (4 N gph al 1 N 2 ＋ ＋ ef H NN 1236 nished front room, board, $4.50 and all conveniences hone. KING'S N Sil N. — Large front 9 — with good board: gentlemen or ladies employed; reasonable. , {@) ne FI Very desirable yrs ane 4 ane single room, with breakfast and 755 LiNDELT. BI.. with hot-water heat; phone: reasonable, LINDELL BL... 4187—Nicely furnished rooms f 2 i tlemen; rates reasonable: excel- large second-story rd: dern. N.—Neatly $5; 4305—Nicely furnished room excellent board: free Bl. 8040—Nice furnish hed 9 in private family, with or 3 MAPLE, 9797 cmae — pre r flat; will ecorate; $23: 8 MONTCLAIR, DM Brabtffüf S-room flat. bath. ſaundry. gas grates: no children; $16.50. 62x MORGAN, Tiss—Nice front room for couple: home cookin all conveniences MORGAN, 51 Private familiy: nice. large room: excellent board: hot bath. bath. $5 wees. MORGAN, 4443—Furnished second-floor front room. hot-water heat, phone. with or with- out ard. MORGAN. ren: f 4226— Handsome 24d-floor electricity; hot bath; excellent table: om f vate home. | Lindell 2818W: references. (89) OLIVE. 2816—Furnished rooms. with or with- out board: home cooking; gas, hot bath and free phone. PAGE BL.. 4922A—Room and board for gen- 1 hot bath, heat. reas..; pri. family. PAGE 6—Pleasantly — front room, 8 heated, fine ta fe bo board. (7) PAGE BL., 4317—Room and board: $3 Oe A oad private; all conveniences; Lindel! PAGE BL.. 4000—Nice. cozy room and table board for two gentlemen or 1 reasonable rate. PAGH BL., 5138—Delightful room, board; mode ern: $9 week for two; ood les: with pri- „ 8646—First-floor room and for two gentiemen; all conven- board W home cooking. (6) P 6168—Elegant rooms: gentle - men or ladies employed; electric lights; use of plano; good heat: ‘plenty hot water: best board; reasonable: phone Forest (4) sy ge ee 2613A—-Front room, board, for two gentiemen: private: site K conveniences. ROMAINE PL., 56889A-—Furnished room, with breakfast or light housekeeping. ROOMS AND BOARD—Excell ent, in private famity; Cabanne district: strictly modern; reasona aa Cabany 48&83W. OO BOARD—Two beautifully fur- nished — 2. apartment; Union and Ber- lin: referen Monroe 806. (5) RUSSELL, sone rently furnished rods with ST. VINCEN e ont room, — wee rand iin. SHAWMUT PL.. 1820—Five- room swell flat: peautiful | ining room: every convenienc Delmar 23 18 S 0 ff. 3656A—Single furnished room, good board, all conveniences; Victor 5i7T2A—Nicely furnished 3 modern conveniences. on ro0d n. (5) cents: all conveniences, (4) 2800 . VON VERSEN, room, with Bal attractive 0; pager l — * De second-floor acco en erred; meals above the a arabes N L., 4301 4901-——Sout thern room end board, elestric light. hot bath, ( WASHINGTON BL. — room for one or two; all modern conveniences; good table; reasonable. (4) ASHING N tly furni WASH SAE coed S205—N —.— V shed front — en ern conveniences. 1 eL board t WARRINGTON BL, 44838—Nicely furnish and board: — neat: } — d “1 ‘each; all — 4811—Large well-fur- room for two; firat- 8 . WASHINGTON BL. nished second - 5 continuous hot ater alec: meals y furnished ; EFFERSON. 62x) '| KENSID : private hemes for * ws ut mite caine fixtures “and and ae ne all — veniences inted through- out; —— will 1 — Na Gl. K* CO., . at. corner «00a path, iarge Chestnut — CATES, 5073—Modern ta -room apart. meat; geod light: — . — 8 ray: family, low rent; upoer OLA eee 44 — rooms and ba laun- ry 16 „Kas and electric fixtures; mar * sink: to ey 7285 0 n. one; ; . ee 092) COMPTON — 5.-g*- Flat; bath: all ta A Aegan eet c ar PION. 3144 S.—Five rooms bath; veniences: newo newly N W 550 Fe rooms. Cath i} COTTAGE, ag ag Hy large, light room DE AL., 4047A—Six sont vacant; has new — ‘Home. Comt ;: large oo a fore 2 8 ms muss ADS, * — sink, combination *. shades; 4 car EASTON. 4582—fecond-floor. 4 nice rooms, newly painted and Geosreies: only $13. HALL REALTY . — —5 Has to on av. — „and third floors, 1 4481-35—i + and bath — "in first-class con- aithon. — 12 and HA REALTY 86. 4662 Baston av. (c4) E — 21 light rooms, h. w. heat; oan? yard: reduced if rented a — 41 —6 large. sunshin rooms bay windows; gas range an peaters: tile. bath- room: beautiful 2 ae housec eaning: ev- firs Page ervthing. Hod odiamont and ca : CLLOW, 1333 and 13833A-—Fiat, strict- lern, 5 rooms and bath down. 6 rooms h up; shades, screens and awnings; large yard; rent “Spee, ‘Bod to good tenant. G. K. HA wet O11 K 204 Liggett Bidg. 1 ve GRAVOIS, 4626—6 rooms, ba tur- nace. $25. (c GRAVOIS, 3505A—Fiat, 3 rooms and bath; nt $15 nth. (06) ILL’S 2 14864 — Nice 4-room flat. tirst ; ke A hall, at corner, 4584 ton. EALTY CO., 4662 Easton av. (c4) — — — — — W ee PL.. 602 — Flat. 6 rooms, bath. * 9 701— Four large rooms. bath, arble sink. 12874 papered, investi- ar 1247 N rooms, second {c) TON. 6068—Private street: conven- tent to schools: 8 light rooms: large II: ey downstairs. KING’S IGHWAY, 104684 E room apartment. 2d floor; steam eat, water for domestic use; will decorate; $40 r month: combination fixtures. tanitor serv- ces. Victor 1080R. (3) LABADIK. 3902—Beautiful lower 4 rooms, bath. fixtures. screens: newly decorated: laundry: reasonable; open. _{c56) LAUREL. 1477—Six rooms, second floor. ur- nace, fixtures. gte. 25, (c@1) LAUREL. 1465—Delightful modern lower flat: Washington Heights addition; 5 light rooms. Cabany 1151 (6) McPHERSON., 5708—Near Forest Park; a beautifully eavinned 5 or 6 room flat: open MADISON, $80658-—Cottage. roo th, tol- let. attic; big yard: rent 813. 12 3 sky. 2114 Carr_st. MAGAZINE, 3129A—Four rooms and, bath, all newly red. * 8. 2618A—Four- room flat newly dero- gas, water, gas range; excellent ated: K . 48138. OLIVE. 3802—Rear: two rooms each; water. will decorate; $5 month. (c8) PAGE BL, iad — Beautiful ov erlooking Principia Park; Call Cabany R. POTOMAC. 056A — Five rooms and bath and ll conven s. facing Gravois Park. 6-room flat, per mont. (c8¥ POTOMA -47A—New Z-room furnace. a 4 combination fixtures, wieder: rent $17. (7) RIDGE. 5358 A— — elegant_ rooms; overk convenien modern. F LOTIS. 4115— Fiat. 6 rooms. bath. fur- nace 56518 ST. LOU 1459—3 rooms, — nice gas vale $10: Cherokee and Lee e ST. LOUIS, 4826—Three-room flat. t i cold water. fixtures and screen * Be WMUT PL.. 1840A—Four rooms, bath. SHAWM nicely pocere ted. good shape; $18. 50. lmar 2385R. 8) SHAWMUT PL... 1820—5- room swell flat: . Aining room: every convenience. ar N DOAH. 4060A—Six rooms, bath an SHENAN' fixtures. etc.: —— nal UL Park or Vandeventer cars; ren ANDERSO ON-STOCKE-DUBRMANN, 808 Chestnut st. e SOULARD. 608—New, nice. cozy 3-room Flat: gas; decorate $7; open. bath, fix- toilet; - SWAN, 4527—Three nice rooms. nut t. rooms tures: by +2 CHWENKER, car rent ee TWENTI 1010 2 hey nice tees NON. #719A—6 room 1 5 and arge rooms: MORRIS AACH R. VISTA. Attis. 9 bath, will Genamheé te ut. t. Dutoh e “Siar Tata rooms, 1 block Delmar car; H N ix light ls heat; h floors; li K — esions: open. 40 III T N.—Neat 71 at, bath, gas, free phone; only $12.50; o WYOMING. 8410A-—3 rooms. — m $18. Central 98 105 RENT. Four rooms and Seth, 5 moor Four rooms an} path. 1008A N. King's highway boul. Keys at FRANK W, SCHRAMM CO., 802 Chestnut st. Steam Heat an 8 Service > Sonne cheap. MODERN FLATS 7-1TA Theresa av. 5 rooms and bath: res, screeng. ete, tu etc. 2d ‘floor, 7 rooms..... 832. 111 — 1 am 8 _ ns af —— „6 ——＋4—E—E—w C5 eae amt ve t Sa Boor. plants, athe. nicely 6033 Kingsbury Boul, Six large rooma, tile bath, hardwood floors, steam 28. large front porch; janitor service: Nin Fer CO., 805 Chestnut st. — ENTS rooms and bath. 0 ne Anette Marine an . 15.80. 25 w 6-room 5808 stripe floor „ 7 t 2 ons. bd Was N 4 10 Par en ni 85 "Broad. INGSBURY BL. 6011— ease, six large rooms, screened’ porch. nariwood floors, heat, hot and "sold 8 L . call (A LA EDE —Beaatifa WN G68 month; tion use) mil — ser v- E dee (8) ond Seer 1 ee 2 n ore. a windows on “ail sides: “porch; large rooms. | E50 nit Whittemore “fis-1a8 N in st. {¢69) McPHE . apartment. janitor service, a condition; ssion Paige JOHN am Oct. Fb: ty B. “rand Av. 7955 * — Dom 6- hot 1 - oor apartments; will put in egy an r only 87 a month each; refer req FERD A. BENE Wainwright Bidg. Steam-Heated Apartment 4442 Oliv 6 reoms; arge and light A fix en 2 FED Seni. TMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th. MODERN 6-ROOM APARTMENT * N. Taylor av.: vacant Oct. 1: modern m apartment: rooms, hot t-water heat janitor service; hot water supplied; "deadened double floors: tile ba rva model laun . ler 2677 am. ~ Steam-Heated Apartment 6 rooms, bath, hot water and janitor serv- . newly papered and first-class condi- ; $35. Address owner at P. O. Box est. 1 D POPE APARTMENT 6025 and 6027 Florissant av, posite O Fallen Park; 5 large rooms, sun . and bath; just finished; ail apartments have out- side rooms, wall safe, bookcases, buffet, vacuum cleaner, blue enamel gas stove, steam heat and janitor service. Steam-Heated Apartments. 1297 AMHERST PI... Cor. of Page: elegant 4 and 5 room apart- ments, —— decorated, all modern conven- fences including vacuum cleanin ee system. E Trust Company, Broadway and Locust st. _ Apartments 320 Skinker Road Cor. Waterman Av. Beautiful concrete building; fire- proof; 5 and rooms; every con- venience; open for inspection; jani- tor will show ou through them: rents reduced. ee us for prices. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Ca., 717 Chestnut St. Apartment Renters: ‘Have you seen the apartments in | $40 beautiful Woodland Park? | They are practically fireproof and sound proof and have lots of daylight and ‘‘elbow-room’’ all around. 1231 Hamilton, 6 rooms, $60 1215 Amherst Pl., 6 rooms, $55 1251 Amherst Pl., 4 rooms, $40 5904 Julian Av., 6 rooms, $65 RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY co. N a 2 1 1 95 them. Main 21 3 475 Sent 8 1 . — 3 527 5 — or, corner’ 4 „ „ „„ „%%% „% „% „„ „% „„ „„ „„ 3 new... ° ws ae 3 1 ee ee eeeee ella, 44 „* > 7 low rent nt er bl.. 7 rcome Lhe ee, in ges t: 2 ° 7 Boyle. 3 „ % % „„ „ „% ee „„ „„ 60 Sa . ig 2 L EPSTEIN, r inspection. open for inspection. „ LUCERNE TAYLOR AND MoPHERSON all Modern four ye ag othes vacu Dutch dintag room; manner. 1422 Syndicate and six room apartments, air safes, ri decora artistic * —5 “APARTMENTS. * 57788 2 Av., 4 rooms rooms We guarantee excellent * service with the above apartments and will make liberal in- . NANA UN? ‘hos ie RUXTOR APARTMENTS El heat Two egan „. . ete service WATERMAN Av. N t. with bath. steam um cleaner. floor east Five or 6 room apartmen every mod Seven bright £55. 5 * — yt water, 5 Von 0 Nr Ne $432—-8-room cottage; A Centra +09 CAMBRI ern — CHOICE AP DWELLINGS FOR RENT water: in 17 — 4-room mis} ted — 5 — FS eee n 6 Mapl rooms, * — nes decora 80 — — Wee 4 SRI. 1019 * rooms, hot =i cold bath, laun COOK, 38666—Eight 1 . newly rene to move in. ht 2 splendid or- der, new furnace Een 118 N, BL., 4187—Nine n Gao” 3928 01 GARRIBON, residence; ranitaid nape or see ICKOR ews Sth t. ‘ furnace, stone * E ARISE 9 (4 Noth at 64 e-roggn me pavement y „ 22 a la arco, reception ball: u Sack he An er license and ash hauling. oF rin e! — ing-room Queen Anne good order; furnace heat; 1 janitor service; open for anit tor at ore store: VALLEY TRUST Co. 4th and Pine. (c92 -Six-room dwelling; th; ' families. 2 —.— MISSISSIPP —— Asegra south ‘Nice Broom cott „ la yard. MOF . * families; rent $1 N 8-story, from and — N vere Co.. sath venient. — N. 18 — 5 t-room, 4 garage; pcan Owner 010 . Cherokee car sou COND endid Poors. ‘stone-front cone only 2 blocks Union Station; edits E boarding rooming house; ren iil “alter refill — a 9 N u Eso — Ade "gas, —— large yard; cars 7 0 in first-class 11 MONTH'S NT FREE. N GROVE DWELLINGS. mnecticut t.. 8 separate toilet, furnace; will 89 decorate to ~ and A 2 Zenit * tures; nice AS F VOGEL 3. W 624 Chestnut. alt po ot — 2 * “DWELLINGS” r pl., 11 rooms, 2 baths, ernon av. 9 rooms and newly deco- 0-44 Lafayette av., 8 rooms, will deco- 6 rooms, modern and nicel be pot Theresa av., We will make ments to hey bath, will Theresa , 6 room in first- Snes Pathe 1 mej bath, $25 8 rooms liberal good permanent tenants ee ——| HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER f. E. 60 Vrooman Apartments g e, ie and Taylor Avenues Beautiful apartments in this modern, ex- 2 bulding. by every * t 1 22 ti — nspection at a mes, manager 1 ‘ase ilding. Delmar 8120, CLAUDE D. VROOMAN, 103 N. 8th st Main 596 880. 8 AVON “i ree bath; large rooms an — — . fie NISTE 915 Oli Ham. heated Apartments Cabagne — 1149B 1 n ible ——.— — service, aye li Be partm dress n exposure; * 88 2 W he 3 Naa. 15 responsible /Minneopa — 2a a WEST BELLS. Po ng a> foh-clase city: sverything Janitor “on & Co.. 810 Chestnut st. (cf) 622 CHESTNUT ST. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS PREPRPRP PRADA AAI DPPOIInnnrnnernmnnrrmrnrr—ww APARTMENT—For pear: — — clean and comfortably furnish heat, party with a | anit Wainwright Bid FPLAT—For * — f 2 flat; new; 6 Bo lease for’ menthe; — 1 e eg 8 love * dach Savoy Apartments UNION AND SAVOY COURT [ouive 8715—$-room, 10 = 4 baths, elevator and fine N. 1422 Syndicate Trust Bidg | PAGE One, FoR. BANE: Apartments. 3808 W. ay BOULEVARD | 55 . se Ce "Fe tage} — — — - K VERNON ce, —— — — pe — „ De sun parlor. 2 ° ee ara a 5 N Pee, . 1 8 — — Floor Space FOR RENT Entire 8th Floor of Hess & Cul Ith and St. Charles; size 70x82 ft.; automatic fire extin guishers; steam heat; Sreight and og ger elevators. Willin ivide space. Attra bon rice to desirable tenant. ee Buillding N Ne \ Large ~~ Font large on lot, 4x4 * pt ty alee: > Tent iy $a ot 5 Sh my | FINE FLOOR 12 Hess & Culbertson Bldg., en- tire eighth floor, 70x83 feet; automatic fire extinguishers, steam heat. freight and pas- senger service, See manager of building, 7th and &8t. Charles. (¢62) GARAGES AND STABLES McPHE ; ; McPHERSON 4540—Ggrage; rent ; all con- Purposes, or for light manufacturing. Also offices. For further information apply to A. H. GOOD, 205 Title Guaranty Bldg, (en and janitor RTIN-BR MAR FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE For Rent or Lease Downtown Location forGarage FOR LEASE For Lease » 1714 LOCUST STREET ONE-HALF OF e STORE P. CEMTEMERI & co. Fine show rn A ‘light, heat, water a large basement. EITT R. BC teh Chemical Bldg FOR LEASE * SQUARE FEET ding? to fall portea; S4xi0. toot covering entire lot; | elevator, yor manent tenant for this bul } an 8 FLATS WANTED KPARTMENT Wid.—Steam heated, oe * W west of Union; 3 rental | heen Vereen ‘av. hea sania: bate d eee ave $ 1223 e „ „„ wees FFV = Buclid av 3 janitor servi av., , * 1988 aves é F BY SECURITY OFFERED. INTEREST—REGULATED | CHAS.F. vee 50.6280 a aw r — — — ͥꝗ —-— «c —— MONEY IN ANY Sum AN MONEY a he hese 2 ‘ * x 4 * * 1 7 ‘a 5 N — 1 ö = 4 a — 0 2 * . > * 3 ~ — > = 4 3 1 0 — . f ww * - * 6 aot a £3 2 22 2 OF * Ear cag 7 E = a 5 1 7 — ‘ 8 . a * A. 1 2 2 2 1 2 ORT er 9 - on wn, fhe cast ie i =r R. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CALL Bell, Webster 3520; no St) Louis om Post © — 10 NG 1 . ͤ TT * . Pts * 2 in 4 5 a 3 3 . j * 9 z ee j tt 9 9 a 1 * wt 28 5 9 * os , ö : Same e * AA + i — ä — — „„ rr hl PES He ot wet ORT ot gee

Page 24

vee alte. we | aes kes $y Be. — eee 12 wath of, 9 at 1 . " . **- s „ * * „„ eee e Former Belleville Man, Unable e nn ah 3 3 B 0 l . to Locate Any Relatives, | | "com. =| 64 IAI IDG. a Goes Back West. 555 75 ( „ — > * > > — Tobacco —_... S. S . er e Price Is- One Point Higher at |e . 1 8197 Bid; Railways i . . > ahs 5 285 25 hed Rata of he ite leer Peper ) : | : ar will be sold Located . After he had spent a week in Bell : @ . n 888 ville and St. Lo Louls trying tc to find his sis-| Early Trading Shows an Uncer- w ) an | e eee tain Tone; London List Ni 0 Thu with- 7 . 7 — a — 1 kent, — = reday ‘ : | Issues Quiet. . seeees 3 fl 10 Heileville 10 days ie : 7 : ; 10 0 25 3 his Somer — ae ey ment 2 Per Cents Sell at 3 ey 0 7 0 i „eee e eee 3 ; S f 5 1 an * „ „„ W “hestnu | w Record. | “i 45 ? I He lea | 2 NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—-United St 61 i : re 1 . his wife had been dead 15 years. Then today, wh * . 5 e ee . MUST residence, ‘in excellent con- he heard that Ludwig had ueathed N . on fc . t “ 4 7 8 if . * 4 * 5 Ae 1 1. ~ SESE? CRS EOS PE SHOOT OSS * December. 2 7 1 F ˙² ˙—— teat babiioel of ts fre rom th previous | 1 . 48, “$1,316,029 N 33 0 e u 9 z ese * „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ > “as” 1 a of the foster-son’s —— * ge Fl. e ished July 29. Ie. Pac. 78 3 3 3 * „ „„ „„ „% „ „ we „„ 5 21 : aster Laewig Warned that his Seed most. ¢ shares were Penn. a 1 ha — An * eech parents were dead and that he himself he leading Peo. Gas .......|124 , 2 : veas dead in the eyes of the law, he oe 4 Trading was mostly ste cog Ra a 88 89 | Nan = — — f eee, . fine ‘will take vacant lot as FFF Sic Pu Street summary sald; . Fer “ig LI n — 5575 ; Be 0 é 5 N id acific rectors mee 0 Re „„ „ Gare", Sixth and Wash 84 her except on ee had married a man “Government report on grain is due] Readi pert — tent. 6 in St. Louw wig was an orphan * Fes Sixth and Wash Sts.— West End Apartmen and was sent to St. Clair County N 2 American Bankers’ Convention 4. f n 8 pee years ago with a number of other or-| sdopts report eqndemning many fea- umely . 1 H at $136 without ids after a at St.—35°6"x140", 214 : h hild ad For‘ u. * and Fark Av {| A new buildings. Will sell sep-|Pphan children who Were adopted: For f tures of currency bill. 3 Bankers’ Trust e ere 5 the last 26 years Nite has wormed “At su WI Feen, Lee Sole dom : panne resi aratelx. All under lease. Canjon ranches in the Wes dm ie introduced. repealing id. n 40% | 40 “wt 2 5 — sal Oth } 1 " } B. ist „ „ t : nse oth ro in part Nause — tariff bill granting 6 gm... ba wa 2 e 8 * — a Sven Aves—lot 100° 104’x fj! eee 24 bee P pay: N Chiefs Father Dies, dent discount of Zuties on goods {m-|U. . "55% | Were quiet. ee eee ¥ 243°9". „ This is fine opportunity. Best 3 ore 71 years old, st" ere 1 *. icon ——.— 121s, tah 3817 1 1 Showed no n Ran m Ayne, — 0 0 Ge era c e and — changes on t 5 5 „6 „ K 1 location in city for continual lice of East St. Louis, dled Wednesk- hyde ALY officials confer today in r 1 ee laneous list was stead is . * l =e ae 7 — , Ie 1 rom „ „„ — rental. Will pay good i meome. — night after a brief iliness. Pa 4 Was . hy. 67 Lecal M . ae H ad lived in East St. Louis more t es bonds at private sale aon ; 7 a ue B Mberal world’s 0 K-BLACK WELDER — years. He is survived by seven | make new low record. {Western 3 fue e Sek og 3 14 yee ——- 4 for depr ildren. “Buffalo declares embargo against 2 eseceeee REAL ATE TRUST 00. rn. r rain shipments — account eg Sgar ; . 812 Olive. e MONEY WANTED of blockade ther 3 — puis are beginning bd dee | declines ~ | Twelve industrials declined, 72 per eel materially easier. tt * ‘| attributed to — in, ‘in indie — — — a Interest quotations for 60 a ++eeeeeeeeeee , cent. Trinity active, railways de ö bills ate ede cent — * Pree 8 aN yy BETES of a possible Eee nadia, and fears D — ‘clined, 82 per cent. American stocks dent institutions are still among the leakers in the buying movement. sits, if anything, have shown a gain since the beginning of the present — PE — es are still well above all N ; n Call money wes offered at 5% to 6% vee , =. 22 5 % per cent. both lls wheat receipts — Brown 8 SESS! Pe last — * and 50 st _ CLOSING Ke . & . year. Duluth, 398, against 498 225 — 1155 ~~~ Dept. 50 8 ; K. 1208, a inst 11445 and D Innen 1 N. hed figs 9 against 116 and 814 Minn o O61 Bake eee pound ‘May Dept. Stores Co. ..... n ee e 8 te ret. . 45 3 Third re : basi | Will er crop at 38, 14.000 be ; st S ar sees Cull + ead Louis N d French — at 3 The : a l pa ee ch orew Goad QUOTATIONS ON Hax. 8 is W ²˙ ü tn, Gratty Co. Fruits. fF ket e APPLES—Prices are well sustained | for — off fruit and the demand ts g208 = . in an tered d a for 1 ret : — . Choice — e h N —— rth tings : 0 — at 4 3 . 11.25 to . extra „ 0 ‘ Choice 0 Hay ; Ww, N — Am. Central Insurance. . 4 HMeht clover m ‘ * 95 E 8855 twig 8 80 to 1. Met. 4 nee Chica Ry. Equipment 80 ‘ 6005 N City 43 Gs ö 2 D. G. ist pfd... vy clover-mixed 0 OC OC 8 88.50, * Roman bea 5s a 2 2 e és ; é 72 No. n ' on green varieties at 272 1. . do comm ‘ . 2 clo. — ** at S5c per = wagon receipts ben is at N per barrel measure. . „ ; * JAPANESE | PERSIMMON® Alabama on es : 3 * t Rank Well built, 10-room 3 — 1 neg ant ; in London Steady, % off to K up. owner is t: 2 * says sell; you know Th nk of England rate is un JOHN 8, BLAKE LAKE & BRO. TY co., ‘Yo u C an B UY “jj| changed at 5 per cent. | Sacrifice Lovely Home, $6000 With Conf idence |] | Bank of x aye re a Good 2 Angert; § Barth; Luther Ely of A.C. Stanle NY piece of property AS — “increased . 5 — S8 3° | tes — — HSS ad YL. SUTTON, Au lone — decorated, : lot. 1275 or deed of trust that 5 1 wh ag og ~ e on,” has our guaranty of title. — . 22 For you run no risk of loss should +e it SAE oR E 1 | io ae London Money Market. 3 PRICE $9000) |) Moving eee er g e , alte, MAY oot chet will rates: N Short bills, 4 7- aa tr Ave oy A ng Complete / ĩ]˖ rt Pe | Bank of Engiand Shows £ Loss in! Reserves. an 7 N — te her N ‘ under LONDON, Oct. 9.—Weekly* bank statement 3 | the Bank of England: 1 b 9 4 * crease, >, - Bite 7 te. 7201 : bullion, decreased a £1. : : reased £2,677, 3 a £1 ; 13.780 See — — NR 4 4 — 28 — S N 28 * 2 78 9 2 — — en 222 oe 2 =) * ry 38 2 S Fr Tot tog 2 down ts shore tt. wit f Er, 225 W . den f. erte REALTY G0. Scr 88888. — 202502 , 14. curities: — 1. 000. banks’ reserve to iia pilities, 52.79 per cent. — — 2 Serre! 8888882 ; — S — = * MUSICAL 2 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | VIOLIN, cornet, piano, 8 itar and ö 1 site, “Robertaon ~ 72 t e. on er one 83 0 SOs at $4.50 mn jobbing way NN FA — 82 i ‘00 1} ered. ite Bi-Metallic at Sic. Wheat and oat straw......s.. 6.50 : iver 8—I mporte¢ (Jamaica) at $1. 29 1000 Gran 5 Third National Bank at 247%. — 1300 in jobbing way „St. Louie . — Trust at 4 a ’ ORANGES Sound alencia at $5.50@6 box in jobbing a, F . as in q eo ad he] Nx yd 22 88888888828 7825 5. 4 n ch : — easons: sen ar 1040_N oa) * 10 Miss ner Valley Trust at 290 IVIDENDS AS—Ne | 88 DDI alley st at 290. rn 15 Miasissippl Valley Trust at 290. D I DECLARED. 8 — at 84 and 5. National Bank of Commerce at 135. NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Distiiling Co. ot barrel, Bushel baskets 2 National Bank of Commerce at 138. America declared a régular quarterly divi- livered—oversize and soft Su Union Sand and Material at 74. dend of % of 1 per cent on the prererred!fer in barrels at_$1,75 to K. C. Home Tel. 5s ($1000) at 89. stock. payable Oct. 21 to stock of record | keifer yvagon * mm sell at hushe — — 8 sie 272 zo ft Y he * SALE “AND WANTEO A Certificate considers matters of ge sale: fine: $150. Apply 6106 Eas- : record only. A va r sale; elegant upright, as ia-anyr other . Ot aes * crit lve nets se peysenord furniture; calf tmme- 1 r a ibomes sa tre'mer||| record or not. F ee eed a ea re ee erms. ble off etused. 15 . road earnings were reported: Pov, &. + 105 Chestnut. Write or call for Bocklet no_reasonable_ offer refuse Grand Louisville & Nashville—Fourth week of View YORK. Oct. 0.—Pacifie Coast Co, bones ot aA je per pound in — 4 * ' PIANO Wtd.—Use of instrument for k 7 ' * 4 er “Security in Titlas e LIVESTOCK Month, 85,418,600, "Increase " gasb.inh. ee del 8. e e ene ae’ jf d | PO ALOUPES—Flat crates Fine — Prop y — 5 Post-Dispatch 4 me STOCKYARDS, III. Oct. 9. — — .. ii ff ee ret n aud common stoc - | pony at 80c, standard 188 at We = } G * * 4 — * and 2224 ent; a8 ee, * Title Guaranty ‘Trust Co i” TH Dal 58775 BUNK KER BEANO CO Ar an... ——y—„—äd“Q'.ö 4 tember: oo ree, — incremes =e a pay * ae 5 to stock of res- cOCOANUTS—At r 3 . . rket st. (685) Month, 8 ncrease Federal 1 efining Co. declared a reg- and one of 3 g Pp Ou — : Jul 1, $5,428,578, increase $160,820. 1 rt ms dividend of 1% r nt wer = a: sour Sk ee ‘upright. piano, Pw = can get a BLANKE T 2 POT. at half price com. | tially . want to vent at B. which is| buying by trade houses caused rallies of with ibe Reena A a i-pound can 0 W bean NB i, the t . or 8 points from the lowest. FAUST Sick s,compeny, whe e ae Bic = a aes 1 ay i gh ne 2. Hi e e e seen N b ae e Empty 3 tb. (A) grade FAUST cans sre now returnable at % 1 PE KERAGI ickeri r low 1 f 4: 2098 ord 2 ae ea oan, ogo - BORROW FROM Us hi Patan pei : ae 1 How easy it is to produce a delicious cup of Coffee or Tea, until you see NKE'S FAUST COFFEE and TEA Made in 4 R SS u 1 111 1 * $10 UPWARDs, Because if we can’t convince you that . our Drees t 1 —¥F —— reasonable, considering col aie 55 1 8 i i 5110 Fee * om furniture’ and glanoe e e e e ee ee re e ** 0,2 2 pe #, eee eee eee eee A | 04 To m pings to greatest number 5 5 * * ; * Largest decided | | ag anc 1 im the Wortd. ‘ 3 22 — „ 5 ui . 22 © „ „% „% „„ „„ „%%% „„ „ e 1 582 a 10 oT Tan F ——A4õüñũu ũ M —ů—*ũ-—b˖§ 4 H sed 0 ALA 4 — : asebaeteedeve seve eeeeteeee UA Ts. : TH OL \ N 3 . — 7 a Wire 5 75 Ain 2 < ; = 7 ˖ 1 — i ee eee maine „ see eeees BARRO ee Pee eeresors | Fee ** P spies mere ap All . — ——— poste x . N 3 * 4 * a pw ‘ * a - BSS 2 ¢ * aeadey * 2288 1 , rw : Pre oy heart 1 . 0 a —_ a . , ‘ * * a * r * nen. * . * om . * nN. * „ „% „„ pend — 4 eee. ee 4 . * * * a ee * U ~ ＋—ͤ— BES HORS See » ° * 1 4 6 r gg terran 5 em See | ‘ N 1 3 „— 1 ! : tee — D — — ie ** niall 4 1 a 1 25 „ —— ~~ „„ „44 „% „6% „ „„ — . me —— " oe oo — 3 — . * — ‘ N e 3 got Ot 1 * oy * a — — 5 2 * | ser 22 : ete See Sep -P w w ews Bee . . — I .. A 7

Page 25

F. . * - Fas **. 3 7 wey 85 * a . * 2 ¥ te i . rn ? : r SS 2 1 4 5 * i 5 4, ee 1 — en Puce — 22 7 S = — * * sates 2 ? ay — YOU BEAT IT! — + Drawn for the Post-Dispatob Dy MAURICE KETTEN. * IMPORTED HATS | St Apo ee fs —— om my * — mt thie e ees ee ee * 1 BE ² r r a Se FAMILY medium-sized twin screw steamer and practice crossing the ocean with it a few times before he decides. The great success your son Sidney has made as a moving picture cowboy be- cause he can roll a cigarette with one presages a prosperous career for him as commander of an ocean liner. Mrs. Slavinsky’s fear that her son must submit himself to be tattooed all over .before he can become a sailor. because she saw a sailor in a dime mu- geum 80 tattooed is groundless, Tattoo- ing is now entirely done away with in the merchant marine. All sailors are now only compelled to decorate them- Ce PRS pp Ene aE ry — 4 ‘ ‘ By Roy L. McCardell ty bring Meme an alligator and a rhi- noceros to your little boy, ur. I am giad to hear that the janttor has prom- ised to let him keep them in the cellar. and that Izsy expects to pay for the food and clothing of the alligator ana rhinoceros by charging his little play- mates in the neighborhood a cent aplec: to ride the tractable creatures around in the cellar. ; ’ 9 But for that very reason I cannot bring home the animals in question. The natives here keep them in chimneys where they fatten them for market, but the very air of a janitor is certain death to them, while the presencé of a cellar causes them to shed all their wool and moan in a way that would break your heart to hear. . I mark what you say regarding how you would appreciate it if I would shoot a set of furs for your married sister, but am sorry to say that this is the nesting season for furs down here, and. the law forbids their being hunted, for fear the little furs will perish if the | parent furs are killed, and hence cannot bring the wild. succotash to them upon whiah these harmiess but beautiful little creatures subsist. I also note that your little son Iszy wishes me to bring him home a pirate of which my little boy wrote him: Iny is much interested in the curieus — 2 ů—ßs—3Sé—— — — anne one ee Wan ee 706 North Broadway 311 Collinsvitle Av., East St. Los — ee Lillis Artis dn ein EA FEE Hee TH Oe r OR ere tare Fe hs ——— —— — ——— — . — — HERE ia water in banks it is rainwater. water, somehow, was left oft.) ness, for the letter stated: “You will never have a bank ————————— —— — — — — — dl AN ARKANSAS. BANK. —— 7 w ˙—˙»nꝛ — : . 71(= ⏑·¹¾ ee — — — the same as in wells and se- curities, according to Broker D. Arthur Bowman, . a Bowman discovered this in a recent circular em from the Ratnwater Bank and Trust Co., of Morrilton, Ark. ¢ Wood Rainwater is presidgnt of the bank; Cloudy Night Rainwater, vice-president and Night Rainwater, treasurer. Loid Rainwater and Pearl Rainwater are “directors. (Pure Rain- Although füll ot “Rainwater” the bank is a hustler for bust- account unless you start one. It’s just as easy to give checks as t keep your money in the clock or dresser drawer, or in ‘woman's first bank“ Bowman says the Rainwaters who run the bank are all “Good Indians,” but wonders how it happened that old “Rain- | iMM@the-face” failed to be among the officers or d'rectors. - tudes in burying treasure. At this time of year, I am sorry to say, pirates are not in season. I shall be glad, however, tog bring you some tahamas from the Bahama Islands, also a mongoose (a beautiful bird of Ja- maica, that is now in full plumage). I shall also be glad to bring you several here, mongoslings. ical bird, makes a nice pet when stewed, but it should always be stewed in rum or sherry. I shall also be g bring your little Izzy home a sha or two, if he will promise to be gentle with them. Sincerely yours, tg ; 8 22 a * habit of the wild pirate of these lat! of their young, or, as they are called | The mandrake, another curious trop}... Shoes for the „ ee eee u George! breathed Janet in “E” eager excitement, did you tell | father that you had enved. up send Tes, darling.“ “And what did he say?” “He said, Fine! You're just . manu I’m looking for“! - “Yes, yes; go on! “*Lend it to me, will you?” ee was sR RAT man you just introduced me to impresses me as one wim knows how to keep his mouth shut et the right time.” “Yes; he's trying to get used to his new teeth. + Every Friday and Saturday Is BARGAIN DAY in our BARGAIN DEPARTMENT BASEMENT FLOOR. Remarkable Chances to Get Whole Family for Very Little Money. $2. We We GUARANTEE to be equal in QU ALITY to any $2.50 shoes sold in 000 Lais ee 1 — , be 7 * (i . 4 / CORNE LZROCERY ＋ 0 AN ee 0 Ten (ae 3 * : * * — - Rockwood’s Cocoa | lb. cans, 25¢ value, Per Can, 16¢ SPECIAL SALE! 0. L. yee ci Pure 2 350 value, : So value, — per = 246 Per Bot, 1260 37¢ Argo Starch, 3 -Pkgs., 10c Prunes ote at, Tar Soap E. 3 Cakes, I be Salmon — —— Skipper Sardines Bes Zr 11¢ | Asparagus 2k, Gow 38s 1 Matches ( ( 2 Boxes, — “wore” Soap or Powder, 7 2 286 — — te of Eagle Saas fre 277 oe e Value; per . A TREAT FOR ALL Se Se 10c value, each 7 eee fee eee © ah dy 2 he : F. 4 5 1 — * 2 17 a 11 * 2 N 9 > * 7 ee ing - 1 a * 18 J * een * 4 5 * 2 a 323 1 ms 1 " 1 ty 7 * e igs 1 . 4 2 he fx 4 a” 4 * n n 1 mas 7 7 i . 4 5 * : war : te 1 2 2 ¥ ey ae J 7 t f mn 5 Wi. J * 1 oy ee : ‘ * 8 Re j . . ‘ i : Rt ae cet at 8 ‘ as * A 7 - * * 7 a 0 * P| 2 4 ry 1 94 ; “ase ene 5 Sel RN. 5 * * e

Page 26

MAURICE KETTEN. sf * for the — HATS ATS HERE is Water’ in banks the same * in wells and se- — 2 7 * curities, according to Broker D. Arthur Bowman, or. ~~ 4 | : it is rainwater. Bowman discovered this in a recent circular ‘ide from the Rainwater Bank and Trust Co, of Morriiton, Ark. =, Wood Rainwater is presidgnt of the bank; Cloudy Night Rainwater, vice-president and Night Rainwater, treasurer. Loid Rainwater and Pearl Rainwater | are Alrectors. (Pure Rain- water, somehow, was left ott.) Although füll or “Rainwater” the bank is a hustler for bust- ness, for the letter stated: “You will never have a bank account unless you start one. It’s just as easy to give checks as to keep your money in the DN dlock or dresser drawer, or in woman's first bank“! uin Bowman says the Rainwaters who run the bank are all ; “Good Indians,” but wonders how it happened that old “Rain- ; ox | iWM&the-face” failed to be among the officers or a'rectors. — — ‘a ’ : ne 4 eee fi ¢ 5 habit of the wild pirate of these lat!“ Happy Dat. tudes in burying treasure. «6 H. George!” breathed Janet in At this time of year, I am sorry to O eager excitement, did vou tell . > be glad, however, tog bring you some ; tahamas from the Bahama Islands, also] «ang what did he say?” . ) a mongoose (a beautiful bird of Ja-] He said, ‘Fine! You're just ie 3 man maica, that is now in full plumage). I I’m looking for shall also be glad to bring you several “Yes, “Yes, darling.“ * Ap 7 ns. A : ‘ trop-. 3 e * f ren 5 * 0 , WA ical bird, makes a nice pet 1 Sure Anon, : , 42 but it should always be stewed in rum ¢* T man you just introduced me es, yes; go on!“ of their young, or, as they are called | „Lend it to me, will you? - say, pirates are not in season. I shall father that you had saved up ssn? or sherry. I shall also be g ‘bring to impresses me as one We your little Izzy home a shark or two,|knowsg how to keep his mouth shut ut ° if he will promise to be gentle with] the right time.” them. Sincerely yours, “Yes; he’s: trying to get used to his r 3 * — Rockwood's Cocoa 5 U . | lb. cans, 25¢ value, | ie Per Can, 16c 30 Cans, 250 SPECIAL SALE! Every Friday and Saturday Is . 0. peter oh papal y che : of pure Cider or gar, full quarts BARGAIN DAT |rets.2 me Pa Jug 24e PerBot,t20| ir g Prunes Sect — . 1 in our BARGAIN DEPARTMENT Se Soap E. 3 Cakes, ide BASEMENT FLOOR. Skipper Sardines 38° z 11¢ | Asparagus Jet, Gov 33° — oo Matches ( . ), 2 Boxes, 225 Remarkable Chances to Get Shoes for the Whole Family “wore” Soap OF Powder, 7 for Very Little Money. HE JARR FAMILY ~ 5 — oe — * + —— 2 — ee eee 435 Engages to Bring Home a Menagerie for a. Harlem Flat. I medium-sized twin screw steamer and practice crossing the ocean with it a few times before he decides. The great success your son Sidney has made as a moving picture cowboy be- cause he can roll a cigarette with one hand presages a prosperous career for him as commander of an ocean liner. Mrs. Slavinsky’s fear that her son must submit himself to be tattooed all over .before he can become a sailor. because she saw a sailor in a dime mu- gseum 80 tattooed is groundless, Tattoo- ing is now entirely done away with in the merchant marine. All sailors are now only compelled to decorate them- Selves ‘with nautical designs, such as anchors, ropes, capstans, mermaids, snakes, fat ladies, etc, by pyrography or burnt leather work. After Sidney has had these designs he must tint il . * 722 11 - De EP ie r rr — to bring Meme an alligator and a rhi- sana tenn es wala 3 cannot noceros to your little boy, u. I am giad to hear that the janttor has prom- ised to let him keep them in the cellar, and that Izsy expects to pay for the food and clothing of the alligator and rhinoceros by charging his little play- mates in the neighborhood a cent aplec: to ride the tractable creatures around in the cellar. ; F 9 But for that very reason I cannot bring home the animals in question. The natives here keep them in chimneys where they fatten them for market, but the very alr of a janitor is certain death to them, while the presence of a cellar causes them to shed all their wool and moan in a way that would break your heart to hear. I mark what you say regarding how you would appreciate it if I would shoot a set of furs for your married sister, but am sorry to say that this is the nesting season for furs down here, ands the law forbids their being hunted, for fear the little furs will perish if the Ide Store for Gifts bring the wild, succotash to them upon whiah these harmiess but beauttful little creatures subsist. I also note that your little son Iszy wishes me to bring him home ea pirate of which my little boy wrote him: as Igsy is much interested in the curieus — — Terms the Same Both ene 706 Norm 311 Collinsville A. East St. Louis „et Ore Ee wwe toy” & * — 8 AT $2.00 We GUARANTEE to be equal in QUALITY to any. $2.50 shoes sold in St. Louis. Every pair NEW GOODS, received this week. 10c value, OGM 6 wb 05020080 — Ee Fall Line of Fig bd Vegetales at — Snaps in Our Frosh and Salt Meat bert Fancy Sagar Salt Ribs | „„ deere 72 ax a OB Pee Ceres FX ee Jr = PAPA „„