St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1913
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Se eed ay 3 55 : : 7 oe * * a . * 7 5 5 3 * N N 1 — 5 3 V Ee 4 a 4 : ag 7 q 4 7 eo “a 9 aes N 5 es eh tay * Wer. pes > 4 ia! ae es 0 4 2 oT * 1 22 hs i 1 1 5 a4 3 4D ° | ‘ ) 2 E * . 4 2 r 5 N P to right, sending — to third. 4 Off g bie Mein NO-RUNS. ONE Surgeon’ s Wife, Asks Court Miles That Sets 5 Blast, and Says, | 745 8 . 125 AS | | my ei he THLETICS—Meinni got a Texas | N Oy ‘ ‘at the Hotel “to Fix neee ' “Gamboa: Is: Bust d.“ COL. 7 N —.— to center. ahs A general strike of Washingten Uni- Bt i: New York and tt . : G. W. Ne Snodgrass was limping and could not versity Bophomores was threatened 4 reer was stricken. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Joseph A. By | THA réach i. day after Chancellor Hall had warn * i Net Demonstrative Fa | Blake, Wire of an eminent surgeon, has] PANAMA, oct. 10-—-The Gamboa the waters of Gatun mates “ow into GOETHALS, Strunk sacrificed, Demaree to Merkle.) them that. unless they stopped . 9 renin encerdent ‘fan iva wan filed suit for separation. Desertion for ae was blown up at 2102 v. n. this Culebra Cut, as lake and cut are, at Srapshet 7 OO aur ung Merkle dropped Barry's * 4 oe 8 eg fra nce — ch more than three years and nonsupport . ee sncon 3 ane i . ‘pent. the normal surface of the waters. 88 kis recent visit to Mou The official scorer gaye Merkle an er- e ennua rip for the last there months are alleged. feet above the level of the sea. ror. Christmas holidays would be issued. “Friends belleve Mrs. Blake recently sued. Mrs, Clarence ead by President Wilson om The destruction of the Gamboa dike: McInnis scored on Barry’s double to; Chancellor Hall, summoned every — ; 3 tement of years H. Mackay, wife of tue head of the Pos- ashington. The blast was in every ‘however, removes the last obstruction | left. member of the class to Graham Men.o- | yoare J — successful. to th gat! Schang walked. | rial Hall and threw down the gauntiet- * 1 eS — he was preparing tal Telegraph-Cable Co., for $1,000,000 0 the navigation of the greater part of chang | e the first game of the great] damages for alleged alienation of Dr.] By associated Press. the canal by lght*dratt. vessels and Sy ant agg melee d ONE ne: ere k ; "contest betwen New York and Phila- | Blake's affections. The present suit for} WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. . dt 2 opens up direct connection between the ce „ 8 ge ery be e 1 delphia. He had said on leaving St, | Separation is the outgrowth of that suit, o'clock Eastern time this , afternoon great Gatun Lake, which already ts U * 2 rio ne a nee of ben — Louis that he was going to “root for [Which never was brought into court. President Wilson, pressing, a button in practically ready to discharge vessels Third Inning. 3 siste@ that the Freshmen disobeyed New York.” The separation suit was filed yesterday the White House, sent an eléctric cur- vr. 8 ern 4 3 Gatun Locks A (Gia. th ers class rules and thereby lald themselves „ see ini 7 ‘ Medart's wife and two of his Gaugh.jafternoon after Dr. Blake had been rent flashing more than 4000 miles over and the Paelfic Division. „ Snodgrass was out bunting Bender tee to pitnishment. dy hazing. . i ee ee eee” 27 RA, ters have red in Paris for mere served with a copy of the summons and land and under seas to blew up the The waters of the lake rushing ny. Sn 3 vie flied to Strunk: NO The faculty has winked at the an- . Ps : han 20 years, He made his home in complaint. O’Gorman, Battle and Van-} Gamboa dike in the Panama Canal ee throu 8 2 5 1 R MO rete sy O ERRORS. 1 8 nn ree Freshmen 5 1 50 pee tus ? st. Louis with another daughter, Jo- | diver, representing Mrs. Blake, and Rus- remove the. last practical obstacle in oe Lee rar taey . one ee ee ee a ee reach ‘the great’ locks at Pedro Miguel, ATHLETICS—Hertog went to third tacitly consented to it.“ said the Chan- — wife of William F. Mulball,/ sel H. Lansdale, her ‘personal counsel, | the great interoceani¢ waterway. : ; . , ) afer to center field for New * / undertaker. ; which marks the beginning of the de- base and Sh cellor. But unless hazing ts ato : obtained with the filing of the suit an] ‘Just before sending ‘the signal, Presi stent from the top level of ‘the canal York. Oldring out, Demaree to Merkle. there will be no more ease fights. i to: thé Pdcific.: -- SHIBE PARK, PHILADEL PHIA, Oct. | Collins flied to Burns. Baker was out, “I don't believe,“ p> So cel the : Th: his younger days Medart was an | order returnable Oct. 17. diretting Dr.] dent Wilson, dispatching a message to Blake to show cause why he should not [Col. Goethals, chfet engineer. in * kle. NO RUNS. NO HITS. * 4 pay alimony pending the outcome of the | Canal Zone, said: The first. craft ‘to ander will de the 10. Twenty thousand Philadelphians and Doyle to Mer } Chancellor, that haging was the w 5 } O0T | 3 rs oongrathlations. . | &Teat. steam dredges, tne work of which some hundred. anxtous New’ '¥orkers | NO ERRORS. of the class as a whole). but of little se con- : 5 21 5 ‘ 25 Corning, Ak. tor a day or two rann , 1 eee accompanied 16 to clear and deepen the channel. The] were in Shibe Park at hoor today to Fourth Inning. ; parties In the class. 1 think it would aA ne ae in usr tour policemen of with the n 8 . f : 51 * présence of small craft in portions Ofi see the New Tork Nationa! League be 1d if he \ es the — “who rod and nne. these] port of herself and her two boys: the the giving of the signal”. The President. thé’ Fanal “however: 4 wat ‘en Setl ch n nen ath: GIANTS—Fleicher flied to Collins. a good idea t ‘clase would pass ye ES % 4 ‘the statement of Bittner that: de Aghing trips that he would not miss aj elder of whom is at college: The young. immediately after lancheon, went to the 1 e m b Burns popped to Baker. Shafer fanned | # resolution to abolish hesing. 1 declare 2 eaten get be ball game. At Sunset Inn d 6 mean ‘ocean to ocean fiatigation. ‘This letiés in the fourth game of * wernt ~ * 5 4 % and otherjer;boy, 12 years,old, ig with his mother office ot Chief Usher I. H. ‘Hoover in will de first, possible wt ench link in dan de NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. | the meeting open for an Sophomore to in this city, The amount of alimony’ is the -executive mansion, where the in- * 0 1. N eee e * 3 eee * 3 * ' . | Offer a motion to that effect." ~ i the canal has j 3 ATULETICS—P>yle threw out Me- ae left with the court to decide. a was waiting. Chief Operatar t 223 elent Gepth of war! . Still, another, murky day. n tugnian- 4 Innis.» Strunk bownced a hit off Her- There was silence for several mo- 5 8 er and all the locks are workin Dull cloud: sereened th A *s will, Which was drawn Sept, he Une just be- B.. for the sport. Dull cloud: .screen 1 3 1010. flea ¢ W. Smithers tested the jus In sthe intermediate stage, navigation il Wett 1 8 zog’s leg. Barry singled to left, sending ments among the 100 youths. Then. ‘as B Bittner took the 4 | was or probate Friday] On which boulevard would you preter 4 2. e’clock and sent tur dots flash- W- e erbse e Cele Merah hartartita vr sun, 8 ndica rae 0 owery Strunk to third. Barry went to second it by pue impulse, ther arose and 5) ii hit be Knew nothicn een At provides that the Miasie-}to room? Tune Post- -Dispatch Room and | ing through to Panama as thie signal the canal and. 10 bed weather, while now and then a vagrant on ders thew te catch Strunk at walked out ia a body, leaving Dr. Hail oS . a5 Ser tig “gga Valley Trust Co., which is named Board columns are indexea b t P sident was rendy. N some. degree. may drop Of rain tell. The diamond. Was n B ed alo ; 8 le with a eee as executor, shall cafry out the terms for quick réference Insert a hea Se} po — bon Ia Busted” >. N need * eee ae. fine condition ‘and the players said it att, ap se 1 a eiend w re * cc. ea — Lontession. n . 2 am the . 7. _|Schang’s single to center ang wen © Johnson, and said ot a settlement formerly made with the] ur your own if you don't find what vou The President stepped forward Just ee igel was ac fast, Ay eo voter mea. 3 Shateke throw to the plate | THUNDERSHOWERS WITH ae ae e wi mb | g want advertised. as the hands ot the White House’ clock: Teday’ 8 N to demonstrate 2 Wer 8 rg he 2 * ** eto catch Barry. Schang went to third m the EE edel the Mour aid pressed the but the neartiess ‘of the, carial to the operat-| Shortstop Pletcher | wa hat G 15 * on a passed ball. Schang scored when wenne m b . : : ton, flashing to Panama the current ing stage.” Tt’ also formally brought to]“ Seinen aer eee eee merkte made 4 * of Bender’s ground - 1 ‘ee. as ‘ew 1 a a tooth fn 0 8 f ; | which was to send tons and tong ot. tg: 4 close the work of the Central Divi- today by Umpire Connolly that. Pletcher er. Murphy popped to Doyle. Oldring ae de tense introduc in e The Result of Results Gamboa. dike ‘flying heavenward:” | sion m the cut; for the dredging opera- used“ obscene and 8 language to singled. to center. Bender took second. 1 e a * 1 . 6 “Well, that's all there is to It, 24 bien are to suceded the steam him after Shafer aud 8 ere * McLean threw out Collins. PRREW . ' p weed out dy the police., The powerful pulling qualities of the POST. DISPATOH the President with 4 -amilley ag he turned shovel work win be under @ different enya inthe ninth inning ot yester-| RUxS. FOUR nrg ONE ERROR. . pay | away. “Gamboa is’ busted.” 4) „ “}organisation! : 2 an ** . Yesterday's Temperatures. Re a8 an Advertising medium are practically demonstrated Secretary .MeAdoo and Secrétary: Tut Gamboa ‘Dike was built tn 1908 to bold] The eee - °F 8 e * ifth Inning. High, 78 . m. Low, 68 at € a. m. fe oagpeecr mee ‘ day after day, year after year, in the liberal manner in multy were; the:. only: bee bea jae os gue 1 mnt in cheek during its 3 a nay ert tae. n he amg eras a — FP | which the St, Louis merchants suse their advertising in 3 8 F n = . ee g vaters trom entering the: ile seb-] The “Athletton, and Giants worked out third. Cooper ran for McLean. Mere Man Who M ea its columns. . : ae Culebra ‘Cut ang laying” the together ‘in Fy tie aan 11 fanned. McCormick batted for Demaree: 58000 Says Deductio 6 For a practical illustration of this fact, and we Central and “South 4 Work ot the steain l white Wane Cdilins and -Larty Doyle, | McCormick flied to Oldring. Cooper out : 3 Thursday of this week, Powe cnr Telegraph. Co, tor instantarjeois’ trams: ‘It’ was important Solely ftom ite to- While awaiting “thelr turn at bat. en- stealing, Schang to Collins. NO RUNs. ah mission of the President's signal. > ‘ oe Twenty-four miles to. the north | Faged in a: livély: fanning. bee over cer- ONE ‘HIT. NO ERRORS. ditions, without special effort of any kind, bought From Washington to Galveston’ (res) the a ‘Gatun, Dani, which, to the] tin plays made during the’ game. | ATHLETICS—Maratard went in to | 101 lumns ust miles, n single wire carried ‘the vat appears to be nothing more] Baker and Herzog. who came from the | pitch for New York. Wilson caught fer co spark. There it was taken up by sensi- than a low mountain range stretched saine section on the Eastern shore of |New ¥ork. ~ a 1 V a tive repeating instruments und ‘sped. wcrogs .4 valley, Keeps the waters of} Maryland, were together as aval, dur-| Baker fanned. of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH ALONE, over the cable along the bottom of the Gatun’ Lane from eseaping to the sea, ing the early practice, talking: over the while in its three nearest competitors—the Globe-Demo- 10 Coatzacoaleos, Mex-| mass” tw enn 2 — erat, Republie and Times—-COMBINED they bought only : ‘ag . omy | ” . Yo SAFETY POSTS TO BE SET a 5 x * rr * mn : pd: Sai 9 n Het) a. N . Pas ER 7 2 . 1 * ‘i n ace ee 41. a — os 7 * = => 3 +4 ent Sg ae ee heey Fee el t: SRP EN ie r. ae Fi BF ass Pha le ere man- made dam iu history’ and the oth- fan have come.to call them the Mary- a ee ee a eo | 89 lu “py Duel or-. er a low ridge of ‘earth’ and rock, hien land twins. - IN DOWNTOWN STREET} eee paying $100 « month} | columns | From that 3 sped * the would ordinarily “pass unnoticed, have ye 1 — n Ate 1 r — 5 ‘ In fact, the total of the 9 carried by all Isthmus of Te uantepec, over res kept in check the rising waters of Gatun at hibe to wait in Une all night Safety posts will be installed in the 1 : ö ' 1 K er Pei 4 $ ‘on ; 7 . eae ji mm Sow, + BID PBAKING | 9 other Louis the line of the Tehauntepec Nationa} for the bdieacher gates to open this ts 1 central business district ner 1 columns of these merchants e Or only 10 ney to another cable station at ‘Sa- * which waited tpt the rain tor Wednes- Sa ee ee ee ater) 90 olumns more than the POST-DISPATCH carried alone. lina Cruz, on the Padific Océan; wh * Up ef. ie | day's game. ) | = AA r 3 e is the most convincing evidence of the powerful other sets ot sensitive télegraph tat 3 5 4 8 result of —— game ‘bore strumen tched it and hurried , ing’ aie of a r Wg, it is possible to N 766 3 r Da ee b : 2 Ri, CCC 5 5 4 3 9 re * ae bait j * ma 5 e A - 1 N N . “s 2 a an So panes cal „ and: ie 8 1 -an erer — — meaheeteende 232„„„%. „
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Be hae ret 1 : N 1 ; — 12 4 — — * * 7 * * 8 —— . : 2 9 - a % 1 5 ot : 5 . l x : g * 7 7 . > 4 x f ; — 3 7 ’ ’ : 4 r * 1 4 * 1 7 2+ ae 1 7 * : 4 5 4 1 1 3 cme 4 15 Ma d 7 ee at; * . 2 + ’ f - 4 of . * : i * 5 N 1 pk “3 aay ‘ , N 9 > * 4 2 . * — 44 8 — 4 — * 7 > - 22 r / : ps! n * n 52 8 ern * . 75 . 2 ont * 2 2 eA * — | ° | | : 2 | Charmingly Youthful Styles for Misses retty Juvenile | ne Wilkinson Furnishing 3 ot ‘ ; i = 5 = — * 8 “ i te a 9 * . a a The height of beauty and effectivences has been attained in the | RY : | Oe ie ae ha ne ec showing of charmingly youthful styles in our Misses’ Section. Every n i the new Fashion thought of note and every novelty shade finds expression nf : here as never before. The lovely effects are not confined solely to the Feen who, if all charges against, Be . high-priced models, but will be found to be legion in the moderately e 454 % These Attractive New Suits 6 8 2 é : * ; We > oP a * , — ee 8 4 3 x 8 5 . * N ice a - . us ** — 8 N * ; 7 2 . * ** a * . * 1 “ a din N. * ‘ . ‘ 1 : 2 TRS * — e oe 5 erim : Saul sat at | | | ~ @ the 93 a al N One Piuin-taflored But, es Mustrat- Juniors’ Berge Saite that have a styles are e n | ed, owe the cutaway linen and’ may 9 charm ali their own and fin-| . 0 charmingly repre- : 2 . be hed in 506 or bleck. M has preven — han sasb in ee The colors sented in our Juvenile Millin- | are > sizes to be one of the most popular suits of | 17 — $22.50 value, pe Fea oe —— * ery Section. Infinite care was the seasen, being an efact copy of a $18.50 exercised in the selection of much higher-priced suit. The material | Misses’ Three-piece Suits of velvet Hats for all Se ts a splendid quality of men’s-wear and velvet moire for afternoon and purposes—for & 1 a“ od; te “ah vam street wear, riehly trimmed with fur. dress as well as for general | the demegogu [7 serge. Sizes years. ue | These are sure to please the most crit-| . wear—and the styles are sucl accomplish it,” he said. | $27.50, special at $22.50 | ical. Prices 7.80 to $100.00 tte ot that will please alike mother Wanted. N „Dundee and “BR 9 ew ee rent Ooats and dstehiee. A fresh shipment of 150 Ooate in the new Dundee and ‘*Brent'’ styles has just been received. These garments are very Banded Hats for misses and somfortable and serviceable and can be worn over any suit. They girls are simple and pretty for have shawl and notch collars, are full length and suitable for school and outing wear. They are Boe all rares; finished with large belts. Materials are Chinchilla, of felt, velour and velvet. Prices MEN’S CORRECT GL 5 = oa . Mannish Mixtures, Pebble Cheviots and Novelty Coatings. Ages $1.95 to 85.00 ' ; Sak ETN cog eee 3 ge | 14 to 18 years. Prices $13.75 to $24.75 Trimmed Wate’ div @rdas?'as Never have we offered to the men of St. Louis such sor" Coats Greatly Reduced Girls’ Coats and Dresses ress wear! | use, including those for dress wear, for Tor tree called less—of public meetings 7 made of velvet and prettily trim- i * & we your judgment and | 85 Ooats for children, juniors and | Coats of chinchilla, velvet, corduroy med with small ostrich, French Street Gloves are priced at $1.10 to and misses—wWhich represent an accumula | and mixtures are shown in a wonder- flowers and ribbon. Prices 3 1.00 to $4.00 — tion of odds and ends from the begin- fully pleasing assortment. Ages 6 to $8.95, $10.00 and $12.00 You can rest assured that all Gloves bought will be properly itted by our experts: — , 14 ning of the season. The sizes range | 14 years. Prices $5.45 to 816.50 Third Fier. : Siena hate i EEE In season and out it bas been preached fi from 6 to 18 years, and they are val- New Tub Dresses in many pretty . — — —— — when justice wan the last thing desired — $3.95 to $12.50 ' Special at 989 Nee phos ges P| | | —— Sorosis Shoes for Children * i, the. Se ‘ 3 g i * A b 4 be cos ai AE PF NE S ‘i. ny 2 SINS A N vad 2. 2 — 1 oe 4 eke ne ae ag ae) N 1 é Obs fy ON Hep 2 ö s ie” 1 Puy) “ * * 2 — Lae — (ee 2 N 0 * 3 en * rr 5 1 “Se to all those Who have professed . 4oubts as to Whe. ner justi uld dom- + 7 reve Mare cought to vd * 2 eth YR N : Are Perfect In Every Essential phe a. de taht of the defendant nas den The Special Display of Infants’ Every Need er | Can Be Procured Here tion ure daily growing in 'févor. They are conserved through the days to all right g rt | ren. Redfern Corsets Continues made from the very best of leathers, the | T. That every need for the : same care being exercised ag in the mak- where prefessing. to find Here not the : , 1 2 hildren has been liberally a P you by the law, but only an opportunity The ma oints of coud) . ing of Sh hee to strike a political enemy, I send greet- * n en 1 anticipated is at onee appar- 9 8 des for women. Prices are as ings and inviting them to learn from OE AY superiority in the cele- ent by an inspection of our | 2 follows: ore naan 8 — oon ty L brated Redfern and War- 0 greatly enlarged Depart- a AO ym 5 4 go — 5 pong Bop . | eae" 7 ells | s 0 utton and Lace Shoes an ners Rustproof Corsets ment for Infants, which is “gg Black Kid Skin Shoes. the strictest form of law, divesting at eh themselves of every unworthy motive are strikingly revealed this now located on the Third ACIS OF aa „ | Sizes 5 to 8 $2.00 or thought, the representatives of a free . 3. Floor. a . i a . le come together and give judg- 2 during a special Extra quality Knit te d . Sizes 8% to 11 — dent.“ ae a) display. g e ne Bizes 11% to 2 3. . Says Sulzer Urged P e Night Drawers with feet; I ö “3 Brackett launched inte 3 = Miss McCauley, who is an ada full size: es 2 to 10 e * Children’s Shoes, Not Sorosis , A Nie Two other lots of Children’s Shoes— not Sorosis—are of the evidence supporting the accusa- N a : , MR associate designer of these Car- tions in the fourth of the articles of im- 60 En years. Price W Wk Medes welats Cie dels mibte ot. nell peachment charging that Gov. Sulzer il 1 * seta, is in charge and is an Wool Sweaters. as ‘Nustrabed yi 5 Sy ‘ pouget.te prevent testimony before the F authority universally known. that button in front. The collars W. . oe man wrawiey committee. 170 Her mission, which is in an ad- are solid gray, red, brown and J Sizes 5 to 8 1.69 Sizes 5 to 8 $1.29 neee. | : visory capacity, is proving @f white. Ages 1 to 4 years. Priee 53 | Sizes 8% to 11 1.89 Sizes 8% toll $1.39 e dleeonte | paramount importaneg to all $1, 8 Sizes 11% to 2 33.9 Sizes 11% to 2 $1.59 attempt of the Governor to dissuade Any . ö ‘ Sizes 2% to 6 2.79 Sizes 2% to 6 1.89 . women who have hots yet se Other qualities and styles are % * ves 2% $1.8 Henry Morgenthau from testifying in 50 a 0 N e ih Wen a treten. | | priced at 51.80 to $8.50. Boys’ Scout Shoes tion. 111 , ‘ ) 40 * . 2 Babies’ Wool Knit Hoods, Teques and Hocke Try a par of our Scout Shoes for your boy. They are ren M Everyone who hag, experi} | Gens to match the sweaters. Sizes for infants — made of genuine elkskin with hand-sewed welts and elkskin a oe 15 nee children up to 5 years old. Priee 50c soles and are guaranteed to give splendid wear. Price $2.39 Stands here without contradiction of TEAR will do well to consult Miss Second Floor. an Kind. The defendant asked him to ie > Oe ee nm „ 1 1 A - . J 2 5 1 5 , A * N E ‘ ? 4 ' N. 8 3 — * 8 . ek ‘ ö 5 4 4 N 1 2 7 . ** — 33 a” - * 4 4 5 2 6 1 * + 22 1 N 2 V. 9 * 3 r . ° : : { a 2 * a by Ale - W . e 4 j Fe TEP Wen FF * sb Be 5 * . * 5 War e . * 32 ” - 3 & 1 4 . * 5 os a e 17 e 5 — of “ 4 n See Ss * 1 ** a ‘ c 1 “if ve * 2 7 ie TS a, 3 « N af tee ‘ 4 4 2 “pam ‘ ye ee **. ‘wu 8 ab ke : 2 , : : 7 —* „ * Weezy Poe * * - 2 4 . * . * N + 9 * 4 * 1 * a 2 i 1 ¥ — > 8 = * P * 8 2 > 5 ¥ 1 5 4 7 Pt. (aire 2 op we i P 1 a *. 3 . * * 8 . a b 2 el, > ees ae ae ~ is * leas Pog = ~~ oa he SP °° FR ren me + og ee —— ee 2 K . * — Fe 2 n . * 2 Pe 28 — 2 a * * oes
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te 181 Wig . ; ' F P . : SoA ES TNS a alg * ; “say e: Ye) . ‘ ‘ * 5 1 1 NN 3 R are * — „* 8 a E — 2 ye f= os ~ 28 1 y — | * 1 N Se Se 8 ‘ — 5 2 * 22 * . t * a 3 Se * Ws he — ws sla tes. “a , — * , * * 1 a ~ , 11 ’ N J N. = Les * = 2 . 7 s aan a * 4 * 4 * 7 it. 4 * 2 ae * 5 5 2 E : > — ie 5 : 0 — — ° . — — - — = ee —— = — — — —— . * — . — se 2 . 2 . — l — : . K n = = an * N 8 1 * a * . K * 1 7 N * 5 K a * 4 Pwo —— » N . Les ce ea 5 14 eon Mag oe Ag e CCC ö ey EPICS 6; Sapte 7 e e “ae SP * f CCC ay: +h Wo ake R N he. we 2 et oe ee 3 2 ee 2 1 ra * 1 * 5 e 5 „ 4 ke * K * 9 ; 7 7 8 Te * 5 A — . 1 Ras! . 1 N E 0 . ‘ N 13 n 2 . —— ö 80 9 . = a . — . nn 8 — — 4 ae N * n — 1 N 2 * 7 Hy oor * a ats 5 5 * * R 75 5 — * * - * 4 7 * > N 5 > . 43 « +7 gee * 2 ah Hoh * - r 75 n * w [2 ‘ 78 a 29 9 17 ae A * = 3 r 7 3 + ae *. 4 N 4 3 . 0 7 . 2 14 f 1 1 f . 7 Ke i ‘3 Si, 8 7 * i ante N 5 x 3% 1 2 n „ 8 oa ie . eee Wee ye 4. . gs 5 — . 2 5 aa Sy: Se F ho In 7 . r aor 4 a 2 . 8 > . Pa aS r 1 S * 3 . 1 ae a2. hs 1 as 4 9 i 2 nee % N i . 7 * = * A ~~ t K * . a dite Ain * * * ey N * “4 => & — . « 7 ms ö Br: a 7 * 3 7 ‘ « "Fro * 8 * a f * Pom * 2 7 1 i : > 53 bia wt hgh ti ae” * 2 F 722 * 2 r * A r . N we — e 2 1 121 Re 5 1 1 * > * Pela ; 84 Fs * E ag 1 a , ; “@ #3 * 2m, a 1 * el * - N 8 A 3 ** r „ ee : : 4 ite Sate, : . e 6, 7 . ie ge : | , . | ee * 5 1 = ‘ 2 * b l 4 rd > f 9 2 7 1 ** 2 + 175 alts 8 hu aks a ars orn ae é * i _ * * 1 i’ r % PRS a 7 * * — ö es = 7 7 a. 8 8 4 > x So pg we 5 mY 4 . 5 “ord 14 Be : N BS ae 4 1 : : : * * — n . Oe ALS St 1 ioe = i ay pF 9 * 1 28 eye = 7 * - Me — . . 13 ¢ „ 3 * } — SS n x ‘ 14 . . a * * N 8 * ’ * > * 4 3 ; > 4 Se Ap th * 5 * „ x ’ 2 E i * 4 1 ö f > aS a 8 . 8 * 7 5 PA. 3 woe es ee a * wo 2 Sie fe n ae ae sk, Oe * Cs 2 N rg 4 . 4 2 * . H 14 * es 8 2 1 4 : > ’ ; 8 4 . 2 he » FETs 2 3 * . 2 7 +; Ps . a 3 * E ‘ “aes af Tor 7 2 * * 7 * ar . N Vi FF : 1 r 7 | A 2 * E N , ; o oa ; x . N : - 2 N ve sot i Pa 7 Ne 19 n 5 1 * = 8 a By 2 ; oad 4 J; 2 7 ’ . 8 4 14 ; L \ ö ae “ 7 ae es 5 1 : 5 2 +, b 5 r 5 1 8 E. N ‘ & N 4 ’ 2 * „ pi, 5 ‘sae * . a, N FP Nees * 2 . ‘ + 1 2 . » 5 : 7 * 7 2 — 8 n n 1 n N 5 — 2 * 2 nene N „ SALTER EPS Sa i ea a | > " 44 > Dae 1 os * a 4 * 92 — 7 a Jom 5 i a = ED ° Ry cae 5. 3 8 est ats: Ae 4 . = 5 * 8 Jone a a, ee = 4 vine CoM ? Five Great Makers’ “Samples” and “Madels” Going Fast in This Rousing Event cl Election to Submit Ise BSNS $22.50, $25 and $27.50 Suits and Ov for Retail This | worth involved. Tt 1 1 > eo “ ey . ae ig 5 r 8 * . J „ . ‘ . i 2 111 N ‘Me 8 e KIEL WAITS ON A. & X. * Promoter Scherer Says He Will, be Able to Submit Bill for | His Plan Tuesday. Council leaders planned to pass at Trousers al $4.00, : y : . 0 t Soe ws 6. „„ „ „%%% 66 ——— 91 AD Soars of “ ä . é „ 7, bridge and lease it te the city fora term — ä : Mee) eee en’s New Fall Hats The “L” System . or 3 Free = . 1 aft 2 — is awaiting the ö ot 25 ‘© * | re 18 Eager Buying at $1.85 aS sd | Youths’ Finest Clbdthes — i 5 moters, a wee ; ) ; 7% en e, Ry Agua e- eee e eee a q Hats bearing our own labels but made by the world’s MAMA plan to finish the bridge and obviate ’ | : most noted makers, whose specialty Hats are the standard the necessity of a public bond issue. Men 8 / j j of all Hat excellence. eo r om. "Ot Louis realty Vests * ¶ Here in a great assortment involving Hats for youths promoter, who is president ot the A. 4 All that remain 1 and Hats for the elderly; all the new Fall styles in both M. company, told a Post-Dispatch bie 1 vid eo: soft and derby shapes. 5 a „ N eee eee 1 Vous of 5 ¶ Among them are the new bow in the back style to submit a bill to the Mayor’s confer- + — ence probably next Tuesday, He basal materials; and the “‘bow at the three-quarter position. sought to have the Council postpone ite] the kind that | 4 ¶ Choice of sizes for all men; Hats that vote on the ines bill. — | 3 are unequaled at this wonderfully low 51 85 j * — * 8 genuine Austrian Council President Lazarus and at $3, $4 and other influential members of the up- stomach sufferer cannot eat, per body were not disposed, they sald, iin $4.00 r $5 to give the A. & M. plan further con 81 00 08, grays; tually 22 3 Ac in- sideration. . extraordinary bargains at...................., . 33.00 el * „Sentiment in the Councll,” said 7 J Boys Best Clothes |( Hats for Misss Girls Ready-to-Wear a 8 Tod becoming less and | 58 sion of a bond issue. If the ne ‘i and Children M twhould be defeated again it would be 55 1 . : : ° fime enough to devise. other. ways Wooly Boy” Suits—Guaranteed for Nine Months An N ren Here Are Unsurpassed Qualities at Lowest Prices « ot comperes \he wrist . i " — — —— — — —— — yore too — obstacles to the N We have so much confidence in these Combination Suits Specials at $3.95 and $4.9 5 Dresses for Juniors A. & M. plan to make it worthy of bor boys that, unhesitatingly, we guarantee they will give perfectly Beautiful Dress Hats, fetching styles —Of serge, in navy | Of velvet, sonsideration, it seems to me“ satisfact wear for a full period F aes months ) designed by our misses’ an blue, black and een or black, in a It the Counell program is carried 2 —you to the judge. There are two pairs of 7 girls“ Specialist, here brown, with long Ban model with out, the bond issue bill will be read ook 24 trousers with each coat (a popular Norfolk style). | a tomorrow in two lots at sleeves; sizes 13, 15 | embroidered collar; Um the House of Delegates for the >} \ You can choose of neat browns and gray all-wovl cea, prices certain to bring rous- and.17 .......85.95 | 6 to: 14 years..86.95 eerst time Friday night. fancy mixtures—there are all sizes from 7 to 17 f ing selling. , ne & majority of that body, under the Cy years. They are suits that sell 2 8 Some are $6,00 values DRESSES FOR GIRLS—Of cordurcy, ey eam eadership ot Delegates James J. $7.50, but which, for. the pur- Some are $7.00 values in navy blue, trimmed with acm Gellagher of the Fourth Ward and — pose of ‘‘specialization,’’ we fs # 3 — $8.00 } broadcloth; sizes 8 to 14 years. . 8.78 oti enn R McCarthy of the Sixteenth price at but Wa Ts to be friendly to the t 282 They are made of fine all Coats for Girls— Coats for Juniors— interests.- Gallagher. has — Boys’ Blue Serge Suits at $5.00 * 1 silk ereet pile velvet in the Ot all-wool cheviot,| Of cheviet, in cadet . en 5 N 1 especially. active in helping | Five dollars is no measure of the real worth of eo 9 2 7 = — 9 ’ — pret A le > * , , Na * Mahlon e ee de aad — these suits, for identical suits are selling e gr here , ored inner puff. You will collar; sizes 6 to 16] 15 end 17 roe 811. 9 > yours for N 3 af aoe et Y da os ‘ 2 aw EAD E eu ee ite N 5 eee Ting Be res ec es * F 4 8 7 wee 12 : wate — \ Pa TA Be hs But He Capes ne Pe 8 . 4 a 3 ie : 5 ie 2 F 7 Z Witte” ee ct eat Nee 2 a tie” > fi 2 * 7 Ey eS | , . * > Se RES 5, * os N 2 i ha „ — - N 1 oh hing er ‘ ; ee : " * eee 2 PP „ „ 88 N e's : ¢ 4 * 2 N de S he Whe a Ces ** a be de 4 * ve oN * ie a 8 5 1 No 1 * - 4 2,» * 2 5 — - 1 1 8 99383 > Bi "4 Waa ssh Aer 1 Dore * re 1 l pore Ve r r wy „ ng 2 pes graye * 0 x, “ r r oe ” ~ oe 4 72 * * 4 ee ** Me * — n * san gy +f ah 5 et * * * „ * 9 Y= a * ool 1 3 12 ote Pye eae 7 r 0 7 r - - * ‘ 4 1 ; * , ann 4 4 * 0 N n we on „ . * * + 45S od nay” . * ’ 7 a — 4 a — 2 *) * x * N = — 1 9 * “4 > 7 1 „ ee AS, „in a e 1 f at a full half more, is another spe- j Mt. | on? r 8 eials the Hereni a ag iy all-wool Bh find no two alike, all colors from which to $7.50 | bunt i line in warrante d fast eas „ has: Norfolk coats — — with fetching ribbon and flower Ars FOR JUNIORS—Or Ddoucle : 4 n. — an ull peg top knickerbocker trousers. The , etre Ralley or Busch Ter- Poe LOT Ne. 1—Hats LOT No. Hate cloth, in navy or black, lined throughout it hae thai | Herecules is widely known for {ts unsurpassed wear- in this sale worth | in this — worth with worsteds; 14 to 18 years. 613.98 | ing qualities—these are the standard much more; 8 35.00 $4.95 Coats for Girls— Coats for Girls—Of 8 5 75 * Wer mS N 7 * * . 8 ‘ 5 x » 3 a 4 4 — 7 Ar u 8 8 r W be : : ‘gees ay ate e . 2 1 * 2 2 8 * * 5 hi es oe ak ate 4 . . ̃ ee i 1 4 at 4 ~~" 3 4 4 15 1 * * * re ¥ r 2 . of 4 ™ i» 2 y 70 >) em Fy San — oe * 1 — f 1 14 g eG). _—Seherer’s Proposition. I/ * — K oh © ff Phe Council bill estimates this item 4 that we are pricing away below worth. $1.95 to 92.86 Felt Hats D ‘4 Way [ene calls for an amount sufficient to 2 . 6 3 W rern Of black Ural lamb, black plush, with ee the East Side approach, the [ $7.00 Chinchilla Reefers at $4.95 trimmings, splendid for children’s and misses’ with black plush col- | large cellar and cuffs 4 N Ba 10 3 a 5 * 3 7 N . Table and lower decks of the bridge ) | Boys’ all-wool Chinchilla Coats with shaw] collar street wear; special Saturday lar and cuffs; sizes | of ul; lined 2 ee gl ena the wagon approaches. . and belt; choice of all siges 4 to 10 $ 4 9 5 | 6 to 14 years—priced | thr out with sa- peeves * : 1 romoter Scherrer says the A. & M.'s Third Floor. years; great bargains at low at teen . 610.00 -L-0-0-K7|32 ð· 55 a ne = = - ae at a total cost to the city of $12,000,000. Shirts at 66c 5 Guaranteed Knit Underwear $3 Gloves, $1.95 vat these Saturday Specials It has been published that the A. & : — }M\ proposal would cost the city 317,000, : : : | SAPOLIO— E Pom out tnat te crroncous,” said Scher- Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Kinds 0 . We will replace} | These Were Delayed En Route : Saterday * 5C — —„— he Tuxedo brand of Shirts : \\\ N Ov W \\ — 8 [per cake ©. Rr. an knowa tor theix emus! ee, W 4 shrinks. II. We bought these to sell for the W P. ae 5 for @ Years, adding 860 00 more if we ALL the make price J ALOMEL ‘bulla the’ wagon approaches. In 50 years and making. We offer a full range, madras, . Ss aa 1 ; ; . — — — Boos 8 late 2 that frental would aggregate $12,000,000. French percale, crystal cloth, basket weave and oe NR NN gat ¶ This guarantee applies to all lines—men’s, women’s and children’s—and it —— h — he of the plan will be pre- mercerized fabries in neat stripes and figures on maw matters not whether the material is wool, cotton, silk or silk lisle q With our completed Kid — Bryn ot ted white and in all sizes, nm the proposed ordinance now ight grounds, there being plenty blacks and IN @iterations, we have in our newly transformed store, sections adequate to the great busi- — 4 w awn up by our attorneys.” ites.’’ Made coat style, have 6C j N N 00 | ness we do in Knit Underwear. ¢ On our Fourth Floor, we have a great department de- you at 1 — eee $1.95 2 Cupptrolier Player estimates that the the popular French cuffs; real voted to a complete showing of all women’s and children’s standard, reliable lines; our are unnsusl Gloves to ' i and sinking fund on a bond $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts, at „10% Hi: men’s department on the First Floor is equally well provided. | . issue of $2,750,000 to complete the bridge MEN'S PAJAMAS— MEN’S PAJAMA f ii Women's cotton “Dalby” Vests 4 Pants, 50e | Women’s white cotton Union Suits, $1.00 ‘Victoria Gloves’’— Just in, our neted 7 20 years, when the bonds would be re- ee Egg aby 1 ‘ Ate | 17 Boys’ extra heavy cotton Union Suits, Sic Women’s heavy wool Union Suita, fousse Gloves, popularty called the ** Victoria ;** * * — 2 e eee, ge ene new velvet scarfs in 2 31.00 N 3 U Men's fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, 800 Women’s silk & merino Union . — 82.50 i lues; made 4 : ! cape Real $5 va 2 wi , neck nion ta; ende W 1 skin made in English style with 1 dlasp and mper- ‘ 4 Men's “Collins” merino Union ts 2 ecru cotton Union Suits, Oe and brown, at — one JADWAY AND FRANKLIN Lope, Ses, he beliet of the = : with — frog 51.10 ait! 7 . I , — Suits; on mo te { Bm | choice of a complete assortment inelnding > f ‘ hai make in thousands of homes. and linen fabrics with at. 1 1 men CUT PRICES! . Men’s “Collins” Mer. Shirts & Drs., $1.00 Women’s “La Tosca” Vests & Pants, S0e Men’s $1.50 Gloves, $1.21 of pure silk, with wo- : TH AND ST. GHARLES 1 meee. Gir: ‘ta Jalil’ Sus- foot (Main Floor.) oe ia Men's ecru cotton Union Suits, Te s' heavy cot. Shirts and Drawers, Soe | & Main Floor. militant incendiaries. that under the , } : — — — . act they were assured ; Men’s Hose | Women’s Hosiery | Women's Hosiery | $8.00 Corsets Silk Petticoats would amount to $4,900,000 at the end uf unsurpassed $1.50 pa- and . $1.29. - © oe % %%% de Women's Merino Vests and Pants, ea, $1 Women's “La Tosca” fl. Union Suits, $1.00 line of $160 Tee &.. loc . 1 — ä Nn 8 sHInTs—f2 90 ih | ke fleece meedle ribbed, very elastic, browns, white, black, navy, grays, moda, 9 5 lor and $2.50 values; silk 1666 pas —— n ‘stripes, heavy Ny Misses’ white cotton Vests and Pants, ase Women’s Harvard Mills Union Sults, $1.50 wn ee ; Ve. i 7, cotton Men’ t ä WILL NOT BE FREE D MEN'S SHIRTS pot 97, ribbed Shirts and Dr eine Shirts aes Beawers. Men’s Street Gloves of execllent quality > C0 le Feeding Is Ordered for ven stripes; are sitght- . $] 1 a sod — § | heavy seams; in tan, black, gray 31 21 t * peeted of Arsen. Men's silk and wool Union Suits, 95.00 Misses’ cotton Union Suits, $1.00 n ee from prison by hunger r * 7 i thread Silk Hose, in ne ae fast black Liste beh gee ast Past black “Onyx” Silk Lisle Regular $8.00 Gmart Set Cor- lendia Pure * th — oe 1 a * 1 * . 5 1 : ea ee 8 8 5 5 N * asi: : 4 st 9 * 9 a 9 * * : N 8 b f f 3 aa a 3 1 7 he peters = Ca A SH Sy „ e. e * 5 e e ORO sta > = Sy — — — rr — am ax fam | special “dollar boxes”. of fia * ae . NUGENT & BRO. D. ¢ - % nat &>» r A/ A ek y : . e eee e e ee, ee ee 9 N . ws . * ae 2 P ‘ * 2 g 6 ‘ ‘ * aed — = ” 7 1 — * lg . * = 5 . rr * N —s * 1 oh soe ne ¢ ‘ * e 3 n S c n 8 e: nn GPF AE ORG WM eae & NPE IE A nal 32% . P E > | _s —_—e - 2 * — — — 0 — 20 - 1 — . | . * — — — — : * r 7 Cy Perr > 62 Fore? "OF a „ WAP oR mon | W. — 2 1423 1 ee a
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ite if @ CLOTHIN ON CREDIT a Rh ee * = Par 5 * PF i ** „ ey : >. is welcome to open a charge ac big, reliable credit When you come here you — rs Ww 6 Fall of Tor reon Due to Flight of} Reinforcements Sent From "Saltillo. |SLAIN “GENERAL TRAPPED Alvirez and 1000 Men Caught in Canyon, Attacked on all Sides, Then Executed. By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1,—The penis of Gen. Trucy Aubert to get to the city of Torreon in time to relieve it—a mis- sion which he set out from Saltillo nearly a month ago with a large force of Federal troops—is explained by the fact that the greater part of his 200 men deserted him before he bad com- pleted half of the journey. Aubert reached Madera, % miles east of Torreon, when news of the evacua- tion of the city reached him, As soon as the vanguard of the retreating Fed- etal troops came into view Gen. Au- 2; 5 jpreviously in which Mrs. Carr said 1 4 2 & In 8 Are Mother, an Un- dertaker and There. | to Meet the “Body. 2 5 West Liberty today she was sur- prised. to see a hearse, an under- ‘taker and carriages, one being occu- pied by her mother and a clergyman, awaiting her coming. She found she was supposed to have died and that the hearse was to take her body to West Liberty Cemetery. A mistake in a telegram was the cause. Mr. Carr's mother, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Shumate, received a telegram saying Mrs. Carr had died and that the body would arrive at West Lib- erty the next day. Mrs. Shumate had recelved a letter she was coming to visit her mother. Mrs. Shumate. was prostrated when the supposed death message came. Mrs. Shumate’s husband died sudden- ly a Year ago and fer son passed away without warning recently, and Weak Lungs Often Lead to Serious ama If you have weak 8 are gen- n — 2 to nd easily | ‘BELLEFONTAINE, „ Omak ad ‘Mrs. - George: W. Carr of. Yellow. | Springs /alightea. from a train at The bodies of Herman Ole Nelson of Fort William. were found beside the Fairbanks trail at valledos Alaska, according to telegrams received“ by the police here. The messages ag the men, who are members of —— 5 ere’ Union, hadi Seen Saaeesces A IN FIVE x Help Comes Quickly When Hyo- Catarrh, ‘FORT WILLIAM, Ontario, Oct we —s mei Is Used for Coughs, Cold in the Head or Bronchitis. Quick relief comes from the Hyomei treatment for catarrh and all troubles of the organs such as stopped up head, Soar oo bronchitis, coughs or that choked- up feeling. Put a few drops of liquid Hyomei in the pocket inhaler that comes with every original outfit just breathe it—and before you have used the treatment five minutes you will get relief from your catarrhal 2 K. — 7 * 1 X. o * W ot W — i ee ee 1 2 3 — he TH sate * 3 — 2 So? e ie. N . 1 2 a * > N 4 ey te ; 3 2 * 2 — 3 8 1 * * * . 3 L » pe Rh as — — 1 Davis said . into details as to the requisition of - ee * wee - cn 1 al * 1 3 ct Rg n r * " se fe =e ua n 2 n wee Bas aye N 7 N aie 22 ol Tae E 1 a a 3 . ; * my „ Hi a — ile erst ce Se $8 Es 195 5 0 1 nt n . > = 4 1 as deen found to be oe benetcial, even wee a ane of nd other * mente alled bring relief. Read of this case: 1 231 8. Atlantie Av., eee N. J. Gentlemen: In the fall of 1905 I con- tracted a very severe cold. — got tled on my lungs. At last I to raise sputum, and my — 7 4. t — told me go to California immediately. 1 * this time I was advised to take k- man's Alterative. I stayed at home oa commenced taking it the last week in October. I began to * 8 and the first week in January. my regular occupation, Ra pounds, fully restored to h enables us to give you best values in St. Louis; we handle only reliable mer- chandise, made by the best manufac- . turers in America of all-wool materials. ‘ OUR LIBERAL TERMS Oombined with the best treatment of extend- ing your payments in case of siekness or out of employment, ought to induce you to make fap your mind at once and open a charge 400 DOWN "AWEEK Specials for tomorrow only. Ladies’ and Misses’ Sample Suits, $25.00 and $30.00 val- ues, at $18.50. These Suits are made of fancy mixtures, black and blue serges, chev- iots, worsteds, in the new cutaway coats which show a long, pointed coat-tail. Lined with a guaranteed satin. The skirts are high waisted in the new peg-top style, slightly draped and slashed; all sizes. Other Suits as low as $7.50 or as high as $30.00. Men’s and young men’s Suits in all the latest styles and materials, every one of them made of all- wool cloth and guaranteed to hold their shape; prices range from $8.50 to $30.00. Children’s Suita at $4.50 to $7.50. Alterations Free troubles. Hyomei a8 sold by druggists every- where gives a tonic healing effect to the air you breathe, destroys the ca- tarrhal germs, stops the poisonous secretions, soothes the irritated mu- cous membrane and makes a marked improvement in the general health. If you suffer from offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, husky voice, disc e from the nose, droppings in throat, spas- modic coughing, watery eyes, or any other symptoms of catarrh, use Hyomei at once. It will banish the disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs, giving quick and permanent relief or money refunded. Hyomei does not contain cocaine or any habit-forming drug: The complete outfit, including inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs $1.00; ig’: bottles of liquid, if later need- bert’s men fled with their arms and am- munition. The report that Aubert had gone over to the rebels was not substantiated. He is said today to be at Hipolito, 80 miles west of Saltillo, to which point he retreated with the men who had evacuated Torreon under Gens. Igna- cio Bravo, Munguia and Escudero. Gen. Alwires, who started with 1000 men, two siege guns and several pieces of light artillery, to retake the city of Durango from the rebela, and whose defeat caused the evacuation of Torreon, (Above abbreviated: more on request.) fell into an ambuscade at La Lomas, N Bekman’ o Alterative * been proven miles to the southwest .of: Torreon. | - * — 0 most e Relying upon information that the reb- cious a wrontnitn’ beste r ol ctions, 1 Bronchial Asthma. els had left the vicinity, he moved for- ubborn Colds and in upbuilding the ward. ~ to put the system 11950 proper condi- tion. MRS. BAUMHOFF HONORED Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff of St. Louis was elected honorary president for life’ of the Missouri Division, International Sunshine Society, at a special meeting Thursday. She resigned as State pres ident and accepted the honorary title. She also was elected State treasurer. She has been a leader in the movement 14 years, * Mrs. C. M. Keys, former recording secretary, was elected state president. Mrs. Blanche Clemerit was elected sec- retary. Mrs. W. E. Warren was named a director, and Mrs. O. S. Barnett was a setected fourth vice-president. 2 — — —„—-—- — 2 — a — —W aD * . — ——ñ—U— . — —— — — — — we — — — — — veg a eee * - * 5 9 9 ae — W. + TATEM. 3 * system. Contains no narcotics, or habit- ome drugs. teau Drug Wol Trapped in a Canyon. Judge & Dolph Drug Suddenly he found both advance and his retreat cut off in a canyon by large forces of rebels, who bombarded his , 50 cents.—ADV. 1 troops from both sides of the pass. : — Gen. Alvires made a firm resistance ieee era we? seg wits W ä OV B L L S T AT YUniil Noon Jom Another story of the same fight says the Federal troops under Gen. Alvirez were routed and fled as soon as the first shot had been fired. You can earn nn this mais sea abana ) Stamps and by shopping here on when 2 instead of the usual one are given until noon with all cash: | — Double Stamps the same as rr en a! 3 N * — 9 * ws od 0 . - C ² NUN a LO nee Ge a ˙ůͤͤunñ.. * a . 1 P ˙ ]Am ͤ YU ⏑—⏑— ◻Tk rü K . ee * : > . > for booklet tell. ing of recoveries and additional evidence. : pene’ ie * Wir wen w . All sizes from 20 to 86 inches "tail; rade; full- Gen. Alvirez, who was regarded as one of the bravest officers in the Fed- eral army, was captured with his staff. All are said to have been executed by the rebels. After the battle the rebel troops with the captured.-artillery proceeded to Tor- reon, where they found that the Fed- eral garrison had evactiated the city. Of the garrison of Torreon, estimated at 4000 men, 100 have been accounted for as being at Hipolito. There were 4 pieces of artillery in Torreon, none of which was saved. —— ta from ed price, ee el a — ᷑—ꝑ—— 1 5 Her 5 5 85 ay : 2 * 2 „ r Fp * 2 eel 3 * e » eet * . 5 ) ’ ’ ’ U , ’ ’ , ’ GETS RELIGION; PAYS FOR RIDE STOLEN LONG AGO Doubtful About Honesty in Oth- ers, Ask for Receipt for the Money He Remits. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10.—As W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the Spo- kane. Portland & Seattle Railway, was opening his mail he came across this letter, marked “personal’’ and bearing a postmark from east of the Mississippi River: “Dear Sir: Several years ago I beat my way across the Spok., Portland & | Seattle R. R from Plymouth, Wash., to Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. | Vancouver, Wash. For which I am STAR CREDIT CLOTHINGG () — Serene the price of a ticket—$6.@. 7 13 WASHINGTON AVE. — ö | J am doing this so that I may stand : c clear in the sight of God and all men OVER. CONRADS- GROC ERY land de able to live a Christian life 1 — hope this will settle the matter satis- factorily with the company. „Please send me a receipt to show that I have paid for a ticket from Plymouth, Wash., to Vancouver, Wash. “Find enclosed a stamped envelope for reply. Hoping to hear from you soon, I await your commands. „P. S.—I trust that you are an hon- est man and will see that this reaches the proper hands.” Mr. Skinner made out the receipt and sent it. Wherein he slipped one over on the Federal Government by granting an unlawful rebate to the man east of the Mississippi. The full passenger tariff from Plymeuth to Vancouver, Wash., is $6.4, which is three cents more than the amount of the conscience contributor. 3 172 . ; 755 x f r. a ‘ 2 rz * ae. 4 ies > - = = . x 1s, i. 1 1 & 7 r — . 0 a Pe ge ö * De So ed 2 ie — 5 4 J. N 9.50 Men and Young Men's Suits of heavy weight blue serges as well as worsteds and fancy all-wool cheviots; made up in the Fall and Win- convertible collar, st on sleeves and 57.90 nay tne Drm ina sh nm (Second Floor) 4 steds, serges and cheviots; coats made $25 Men and 5 dung Men's Overcoats | Norfolk or two or three button double and 3 button sack style. All the wanted shades; solid black, fancy watch | and hip , pockets and a 7 mixtures and blue chinchillas; made with velvet shawl collar; single straps; some made tunity to share in an extreme value event; be on band early (Second Floor—Clothing | $2.00 Men's Panis, 50c $5.00 | Men’s and Young Men’s Pants of all wool, worsted, chev- Be 0 8 effects; all serges; the Pants were made to — at 7 $2.00; special tomorrow n and fancy worsteds; made | with belt all around; flannel 1 Pants in the seas best 1 d - mee of tine — 22 — e convertible collars; in worth more wholesale than the low. retail price we sizes; 2% to 10 years; ask for them; tomorrow, only.. $15.00 Suits and Overcoats, $7.98 | Boys” $7.50. to $8.00 ter latest style; Overcoats of all-wool cheviots; cut 50 inches long; Young men; special tomorrow prevailing styles an a colors ad ee Imported all-wool chevidts, worsteds, cassimere ‘and serge Coats; 2 breasted; pants full. peg-toy, and or double breasted. An exceptional oppor- with two pairs of U $12.50) ser Department) .. eines tomorrow.» . . .... N di fot and novelty fabrics, of gray, blye, brown and striped These Overcoats are mode of gra $3.50 Man's Pants, $I. 40 fancy novelty patterns, with have ever seen; all sizes; remember these Pants are SPecial.-.....sceecsedsvvecsvess Star im WE GIVE AND REDEEM STAR TRADING STA MF ma : — . : ö ee 15 7 88 1 i ry vay ees y Lae * 1 1 * N r 7 >. Se 7 n N rn A 1 Sa, PR A ee 3 * . 1 L. Nr es er et. ea no Ma 1 r a Se Noa N ROS 2 N 2 2 s U ’ P RF 1 “i aes n — 5 Os 1 ac pi. 2 a 6? * 4 7 * 2 * 7 we . a 7 7 5 28 1 8 r 4 . 9 5 — 8 * . n 1 2 etc ig IRS * 4 8 15 . vd J 1 ; 1 : 3 : 1 r Dat se 8 7 2 ; 5 8 . ag: oe 9 1 : 12 *** 2 ö 1 a is salt AG 1 >. 3 * * Be Eo * Oy N 8 * * > : P 4 A N 3 * tc 3 N 3 2 2 2 e i 1 2 we d >. * Ss 4 2257 2 7 * 8 Fe 1 5 are oes * * . 5 8 * E 8 a . 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Page 5
* — ay, 2 r f OO 2 a ee A see a * 1 3 a * au 0 * SGP = a . N 2 2 “=. tat F Por ae — — . * f oy = Buy one or several of the’ 1 bc little artieles, the 1 I work of the blind workers, and help a worthy cause! Picture a e With Clothes of Perfect Fi it ai You A ie 5 i Avie individ. 8 | r Picturing a Man Who Is Wearing — e Kuppenheimer Clothes A IE. N d. the control of the Kuppenheimer Clothes for the City of St. For Afternoon and 1 Louis 9 Ge 1 that St. Louis men would soon learn to N Regular $27 20 to $45. Values these splendid clothes. |. , Kuppenheimer Clothes stand foremost among men who Know- among men | S1 9. 75 who demand the best tailoring and genuinely satisfactory fit. Kuppenheimer Clothes’ best recommendation is the fact that they are | unis ig certainly the ‘Dress n of sev- being worn very generally by men who hitherto have been satisfied ‘eral seasons, 80 f : ng with none other than the highest-priced Berrian 5 We poe eee 80 far as the Misses Departmen The entire lines in Kuppe at weer 8 These Dresses were secured from two of our Winter, hoth Suits and Overcoats, are now ready for vour . snd the eal ie inspection. —Priced $20 to $45 tomorrow offers an extraordinary oppo for the, smart members of the younger set the Sale of Men's New Fall li dressed small women to secure these fashion- able Dr ata t Suits, Spec pecial, $14. 75 en ee 32 ue ahi char- A comprehensive style collection which includes suits for stout meuse and material combinations, and delightful little suits for slim men, as —— as suits for hard - to- fl 1 Mae goa 1 Frocks of chiffon, erepe meteor and Come in a large number of styles and in browns, grays, plain colors, checks and mixtures, as well ag the always reliable There is such a splendid variety to choose from that we are certain of pleasing every individual taste. Saturday le ar red Pine eee Specially prices’ 475 . All colors and white. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, or $2 to 36-inch bust measurement. Men’s and Youths’ New Fall Suits and Overcoats, 319.78 E eee 1915: The H of Kuppeaheinae ‘We ask you to be the judge ay to the value of these : : splendid garments! ‘ a The largest collection of smart ¥ Coats to be ssen. Come “ : Another One of Those Extraordinary Sales of We know you will quickly decide that they are extreordinary singhams, percales, and — sate 44 ca g 2 “a — 4 — n Kuppenheimer Fall Topcoats $15. 75 in every particular, especially at the price offered. 0 36-the — hm | ’ There are Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of new mixtures and amy} ,,aneluded are the Raglan Coats, fashionable King George | fine worsteds, coats cut long with rolling lapels or in the new en tee a aes , that af car 1 4 a phage wee more conservative styles The English styles. Special Saturday, e, -grays and the indeseribable] here are Overcoats in plain regul p regulation style or the new e 20 to $30, specially priced | beilted back English effects. * 5.75 3 & Every garment tailored in surprisingly good manner, and all | | | sins formen 1 youths in these Suite and ¢ n We Have Specialized —— . we KP eS f ae W r ViapSE 8 8 P i WI announce the arrival of new Vise ial and wow. Broadcloth ——— Se . #.furlined | Rain oak 6 $14. 75 ‘Youths’ Sturdy Suits for School! * — i in. t ee 2 — auto or street wear, always look | Wear : Special, $13. 80 . yp Trimmed Hat s at $5 rr they make # coat of handsome : — —. eee eee Ae mop Dee forth .Fr p do for Baturday—tomorrow—we a Blip.om, § 9 —_ — $10. — r exact reproductions ts — ob hose which are shown in “a will present, for the first time, a spe- 1 5 170 2 4 11915 Ie n r & AR’ cial group which we believe is far in The coats are English eut or with low rolling lapels, and the | advance of any of our previous ef- trousers are cut medium or extreme. * | Men’ 8 New 4 for Autumn Come in all 2 from 15 . to 40-inch chest measure- a — * forts 3 with slightly dredged oe card lane and l-yard wide | ts, and this lot ists th U d val f. ese come n the new so —hemsti ground—regularly : ig Ken a —＋ n with the largest selection of styles 3 ew Pa ‘Special at Bis a ape 9 2 "$13.80 brimstrimmed with silk and silk ribbon and the dearest little | $2.50—special $1.50 | e new sens flowers. - Maline Ruffs at $1.50 Stix, Baer & Fuller Special in soft and stiff Hats, $1.85 | Rainproof Slip-ons and Cravenettes—Special Values | Every one of these Hats are handmade, and all are finished | A very pretty collection of Manne Tue Waldorf Hate (which have stood the: test of many sen. A complete line of guaranteed rainproof Slip-ons and Crav- | With soft brims and crowns. — uae ; sons), soft and stiff styles, at $3 enettes at prices that mean a saving of JJ to %. They represent the most exceptional values, and we-assure all John B. Stetson’ , 1 ated soft mage Hats, $3.50 to $5 The Slip-ons come in the popular shades of tan and olive, and | Mothers that this wonderful collection of Hats for the little ones Also hundreds of other desirable styles in imported and do- the Cravenettes come in the plain black, grays or neat mixtures. | Will go like hot eakes at Saturday s price, $6. | collars or low necks—made of pl e ee e * Gain Floor) Children's School Hats, 980, 61.40, $1.96 to $3.98 40% and biack--spectal, I. euck Splendid varieties in Sehool Hats for children. Materials— . er | In the New Section Devoted. Exclusively to Boys’ New Autumn Suits felt, velvet, corduroy and velour, and trimmings consist of soft rw | ribbons, folds and fancy stick-up effects. Men’ 5 Unde ear | | | With Extra Pair Knickerbockers They are here for children of all ages, and one lot is r onyx Union Suits Are a Feature 2 | prieed at These splendid-fitting Union Suits are to be sold in St. Louis Goanty a2 S 6. | 9 5 N Others at , $1.49, $1.98 ane 171 to * 1 1 v4 . Jonly at this store. The “Onyx” label in Men’s Ueaérwear, the same as in Hosiery, rep- % / = 4 resents the highest standard of quality and workmanship. GS Any mother will tell you that an extra “Onyx” Union Suits for men priced at from $1 te $3.96 . 5 JA tad of Knickerbockers A pomp. dou-- Ti is THE Misses’ and Children’ s Shoe Store of St. Louis —ae’s 31. Ons SL Separate Garments, de ) =e Dies the life of a boy's We are now showing all the very latest styles in Shoes made by the Dugan & Hudson Co., whe are spe- Derby ribbed and Drawers, ot natural wool and cotton, in | f % We have arranged, 3 a most careful | | clalists in the manufacture of Children’s Footwear. gray, ecru, flesh and blue. Come in assorted weights, and in a fair 14 Up : : Their products are well-known, and thousands of mothers will have none other for thelr Mitte ones “Uf, 7 f 0 range of sizes. Choice, 49¢ garment yt’ Hy V7, planning, to offer Suits every bit as good ‘These Shoes meet every requirement of the child's growing foot, and are stylish as well as comfortable. | .25 to 82 Underwear, 790 1 and Union Sui 4s those usually selling at $6.95, together * 8 ao aid Gon mercerized : Men’s ce ribbed, yp “ys , with an EXTRA pair of Knickerbockers, ee ssa 2 Apes 5 eee ee ee an and cotton derby ribbed garments, | needle wool and cotton Union ‘tl at the price of $6.95 Like Dad’s’’ Shoes—Our Oelebrated Footwear for Boys Cooper right makes, also , medium and heavy : inati the h wear given by | and natnral 1 hts. This combination would ordinarily Are giving satisfaction—they are adapted to meet rough wea Shoes by growing boys. Snitie-Gna Drawera, Wise range blue Ghote, “tT 65885 ‘maaan bring the cost up to $8.50, so you will see Come in all sises, a number of styles and materia ls, and are priced according to size, $8 te $8.40 u pair of sixes. Choice, 7d garment (First Floor.) what an extraordinary value we present. (Main Fisor.) The materials are worsteds, cassimeres and a — A. IRI SALE 1 ee ata, eee Clever Styles Are These in I. Which All Men Sh ee é¢ 77 All Men Shoald Me sgl, Make a | | smart welltallored garments, fo plain and shadow stripe, ne The “Corinne Line The Shirt business of this Men’s Store | double-breasted and in en dee Sizes for boys 7 to 18 vor ot At $3. 50 | a > ft 155 ue iH „bas been growing by leaps and bounds, | g,<mckerbockers are Hned Create A 1 E and now, in addition to its f ‘ or visitor to the Shoe Section remarked she had | Z. beengte ide entire section —9 de. Boys’ Corduroy Suits—Norfolk Style, $4.06 N.. os seen the identical styles which we are showing in our the wear-resisting qualities of éorduroy, These . Men’s Underwear n ao otter Saterday cathe in wervicesble chases, Ocats and ag „Corinne“ line at $3.50 in ohe of the city’s exclusive The sale of which we are now speaking is | knickerbockers with strong linings. Sizes 6 to 18 years—priced, $4.95 seen Cake i shoe shops, priced $5. of sufficient merit to crowd to capacity the Overcoats and Reefers, $3.95 to $14.75 Tea Milk enlarged department tomorrow. r Talk Ab, Se © pene. | Biliaginiaetiens - iy We did not—could not—deny her statement—be- The Shirts Are From One of Our | neck. Kundin coats and Reefers, with or without velvet collars. Come * cause she was telling the truth! Best Specializing Makers, 2 plain and novelty effects, with nr et Prices to , As hundreds of our St. Louis patrons know, . Whose “Hobby” Is — ’ ‘selection of the Corinne Shoe styles from the ultra-fashionab:e New Pall Hate for Boys and Children GOOD FIT eee eee ee, nia aul plush „ N models brought out in Paris and Eastern cities. e ee f the qual — to 18 years, at from 450 and . whieh any man can well be glad to wear. 2 . for 2 J (Second Floor.) 1 | : 1 te a S Corinne Style No. 761— Serica eset | sao of een Ketter” Cutlery 0 17-ine Together With Other Well-Known Makes | St has | 2 — pen 1 g a x. eee 2 PO 8 51 and a few §$ ah 1 8 4 2 2 : i * 4 a, - 5 1 N oe Floor.) 5 15 * 3 5 * * * — a BS eet 3 A — — * — n —— Pere rg e — . ddl, cememensenins ip stehboinus inane babe atenemieenndbe wnnist etnies _ W * n 1 on. * , ws “oo am or tun — „ J — * * 9 - ¥ —
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3 cal. Oct. 10. Dad win 9 8 ranch employe, was found by fellow workmen dy the 80 ah of the ease of a lerge mountain bey, sed d fhe ) Weapon when the beast sprang at He had killed the beast with a} £ ® hands and face were lacer- athe — were ripped from is arms. He prohesty will recover. Will Be - Taught in ° Fourteen _Chicago Schools. : CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—The care of m- fants will be taught in 14 Chicago schools beginning next week. Babies will be used in the demonstrations. Classes will be in the charge of nurses from the Health Department, who will give neten for = hour two cas a Week. Have you ‘quarreled, and want to make up? Square yourself tonight .with one ot Grimm & Gorly’s special dollar boxes” of flowers. President Yuan of China Inaugurated. . PEKIN, Oct: 10.—The inauguration of Yuan-Shi-Kal as first President of the Republic of China took place to- day. The cerémony was conducted without an obstacle and was suc- ceeded by a review of troops. AGH SOUR-AND FULL OF 64S? Ws DIAPEPOIN, E. does” put bad stomachs in eder really does” overcome indi- one dyspepsia, gas, heartburn x gad sourness in five minutes—that— vanishes. It’s truly 3 most marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction, or your druggist hands you your money back. . Sa teeta ee ne New Religion 27 L TO RE f HELPFUL Erie: Any Oth Construction of Crit- | icism of St. Louis Unfair, - Says Boston Mayor. BOSTON, | Oct. 10:—Mayor . Fitagerald, since his réturn from his Western tour, | has been } rprised to learn that his City Club s by some St, Louis individuals and news- papers as unfriendly criticism of the city, based ‘on insufficient observation. The charge that he had, in a measure, abused St. Louis hospitality by what he said has been made by some local papers as a deduction from the edito- rials appearing in some of the St. Louis papers. ; The Mayor has issued a statement, de- claring that his remarks in St. Louls were intended to be helpful, rather than critical; that he considered his 20 years’ experience in municipal affairs to have qualified him to speak on some phases of city government, and that he gave such advice as, in his own city, he often had been glad to hear, and even had so- licited, from those experienced in man- aging the affairs of other cities. He says any other construction of his ] speech was unfair. AUTO FALLS 300 FEET, MAN KILLED, WOMEN HURT Californian’s Car Rolls to Bot- tom of Canyon—Driver Only Bruised. in St. Louis was taken | — — T——— ae , . “St Ops All Aches, Pains”| Former Drummer is Leader when police found him. Falls Against i GIRL THROWN FROM CAR Curbing When Motorman Starts With Jerk. Miss Nora Concannon, 26 years old, 5239 Ridge avenue, was thrown from the platform of an Olive car at Van- deventer and Olive street about 5 p. m. Thursday. She suffered a sprained right — * and a cut on the — 4 ‘NEARLY 2000 MORE man you w nd in all of the other St. Louls Su that—makes Pape's Diapepsin largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat fer- into stubborn lumps, you belch eructate sour, undigested is dizzy and ache tongue coated; a 2 insides filled with bile and in- “@igestible waste, remember the mo- nt Pape’s Diapepsin comes in con- with the stomach all — — — It's worth its weight in gold to men] SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. 10. George. A. and women who can't get their stom- Clark,. 80 years old, of Ocean Beach, achs regulated. It belongs in your Was killed, and his wife and Mrs. George home—should always be kept handy | A. L. Urban were severely injured when in case of a sick, sour, upset stom- their automobile rolled 90 feet to the ach during the day or at night. It's] bottom of a canyon near Descanso. Ur- the quickest, surest and most harm-| ban, who was driving, escaped with a less stomach doctor in the world.—| few bruises. His wife's injuries may prove fatal. — . — — — — Eating meat regularly eventually | produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid Ra meat excites the kidneys, they be- come overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of dis- tress, particularly backache and mis- ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe 1 Bove stomach, constipation, 2 sleeplessness and bladder The moment your back hurts on kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good 8 take a tablespoonful in FOR LESS it A j | F 2 a” x ¥ * 7 x AY ‘ a . "+ 4 21 5 OF ae . i t 72 5 yk ba. ae * ¥ 2 1 » * : oo 1 ＋ “ * : IN 7 2 3 * — * rn ; Rees name of the new doctrine. cipal place for meetings. Riker, a former traveling man, is preaching here while his wife is doing similar work in Hamilton, O. Their 5-year-old son, who bears the name of Villon, and whose strength and beauty make him almost a model, ‘is with the father and goes about with him in the daytime. Riker, at his street meetings, is inyit- ing persons to come forward and be healed of their aches and pains. He does not insist that a patient shall express any sort of faith, but merely asks him if he wishes to be rid ot the pain. When an affirmative reply is given he bids the person center his thought’on the mem- ber in which the pain is felt, and after a moment of silence asks, Does that feel different now?” Then Grasps His Hand. If the person answers “Yes,” Riker grasps his hand and says, There, now, do you think there's something in it?’ He then explains that the pain is likely to return, but that it can be perma- nently eradicated if the patient wiil thoroughly master “Perféct Christian Divine Science.” Riker says he is not the founder of his cult, but says it was founded by a man in San Francisco, whom only persons far advanced in the cult’s teachings are permitted to know. Those with less knowledge, it is explained, might insist on giving him a veneration which he does not desire. No money is solicited, Riker says, no church services are maintained and no fight is made on any existing church. Voluntary gifts suffice to support his work, he says. The doctrines of “Perfect Christian Divine Science“ are set forth in a series of propositions, typewritten and printed in a small pamphlet. Beginning with the Heaven-and-hell proposition, here are a few of them: „Hell is as much a heaven as Heaven is, for all who tolerate it, but he who can discover both and be happy and satisfied equally with both, has found the Heaven where God dwells. “Marriage is both mortal and spiritual Law ig both mortal and spiritual. Mortal people come under the mortal law, and spiritual people under the spiritual. “Restriction is for the undeveloped and freedom tor the developed. Let money come freely and go freely. “Socialism cannot succeed so long as} man is animal-like. 75 4. navy, gray 50 brown; all =o ; sizes, very special, pair. P.N. CORSETS P. N. Cersets, with medium low bust, extra long skirt exten- sion, cork protected clasp which keeps front steel from breaking or rustin crochet lace and bow trimming; supporters front and sides; sizes 18 to 36; $1.60 value, Saturday for Shoes for the Family a MENS B & Girls’ shoes SHOES skey | Extra values of- fered to the men 11% te 2 $1.49; who buy their shoes | here tomorrow; all new styles; tans, dull leathers and tents; lace and utton styles; regu- lar 33 to $4 grades; at $2.45 and who is . MONEY 2 BACK it Wanted CLOTHING KEPT IN REPAIR _FREE * ~& / — — loney- Saving Prices Women's Shoes l Copyright. 350 and no two alike is the as- sortment; Sat- urday at only... „ ee rs „ 4 —— Ny, 1 * * suedes, -velvets and dull leathers; lace and button; low and DaF tomorrow at a- ö — Be G A Oe Children’s $1.25 nage See i . 51 „ 1.49 Boys’ $2 dull calf and patent 222 31.57 sizes 1 to 5'%, at. For Men. and Young Men bi 327* *** / ‘ato Free Gold “+g Oy ENTIRE HALF BLOCK : ALO =" AND FRANKLIN AVE. Stamps W.E.RIKERvand!VILLONGRIKERE R | Bel Is- as Much a Heaven as e . i: A new religion, which teaches that ) | | Sensational Sale of Sale of Baltimore Tailor- r Week - End Soest Made Suits and Topcoats for e SATUnDAVS + 8 *. “Perfect Christian Divine Seiya 8 cial v alu es Children’s School . Glover af 7 en and Young Men | : and Franklin avenue has 2 4 rt St: Louis’ i beg n + U = Remar Sale of Boys’ School Suits 3 20, 224. 0 — NEW, SNAPPY Noe 2 Baltimore Tailor- Made Suits and Topcoats....... Your Choice of {000.Suits and Topcoats — The Entire Fall Sample Line of the World-Re- nowned Firm That Manufac- tures Them—All the New Shades, Grays, Blues, Tans. ‘Greens, Etc. Strictly All Wool ‘and Hand Tailored, and Sizes Eto Fit Every Man. 2 N 232 TROUSERS SUIT 2.00 Men's 95 Come in and select a $25 Baltimore Tai- _ Trousers. . C lor-Made Suit for 12.75 tomorrow. If - oc somal 75 8 r 8 — — 2751 you a present of the suit you select. nen“ | $10 SUITS, $4. 00 Suits Up-to-date cheviote and Bee. meres, also blue serges, for men and young men; excellent $10 - 91 95 values .. es hs 5 $3.60 — — barte e at 3.45 dowd Aer en its; full * * i Hi a — 3 =e | pes. : 8 teh a ee Se: 5 rE ou 7555 beat this. 1 ir 17 . ai > * pee. .. — “senses am Rye yen 3 Ze 8 3 _— —_— e ewe Re an ee ee eee ee ERY OTE HENS BH Me os Pe eat NOS REE aie N — —
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— n > * ; 1 — “aches ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | now ‘TO-CARE FOR BABIES ED BY CARCASS ; Cal, Oct. 10.—Eawin , & ranch employe, was found imconscious by fellow workmen. by the IGE ot the vareass of a larxe mountain 75 min Se AMalibau Mountains north ‘ ‘Monica.. Although armed with » Mrtinpe had no chance to use * when the beast sprang at He had killed the beast with a — nants and tace were lacer- Be ee ee Sees ‘trem e eee e recover. manent Tonument to the man who, as — — ex- de civic heroism.” The resolu- 1 Will Be Taught in Fourteen Chicago Schools. . CHICAGO, Oct. ja The care of m- fants will be taught in 14 Chicago schools beginning next week. Babies will be used in the demonstrations. Classes will be in the charge of nurses from the Health Department, who will give een tor ry hour two days a Week. * Have you quarreled, and want to make up? Square yourself tonight with one of Grimm & Gorly’s special “dollar boxes of flowers. President Yuan of China Inaugurated. . PEKIN, Oct. 10.—The inauguration of Yuan-Shi-Kali as first President of the Republic of China took place to- day. The cerémony was conducted without an obstacle and was suc- J} ceeded by a review of troops. > Mere otféred by James Speyen. MACH SOUR- AND FULL OF GAS? TNDIGESTION?—PAPE'S.DIAPEPSIN. 3 Amenlly does” put bad stomachs in Ster ren does“ overcome indi- @estion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn aud sourness in five minutes—that— dat that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat fer- into stubborn lumps, you belch § and eructate sour, undigested and acid; head is dizzy and 68;- breath foul; tongue coated; 11 insides filled with bile and in- tible waste, remember the mo- t Pape’s Diapepsin comes in con- with the — all distress —— — — vanishes, It's truly . most marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction, or your druggist hands you your money back. It’s worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stom- ach during the day or at night. It’s the quickest, surest and most harm- rend stomach doctor in the world.— — —— — k—ꝗ l. ⅛ r —— — ¶ ͤ— - * 7 1 DESI p. TO BE HELPFUL| Any Oth b 0 of Crit- icism of St. Louis Unfair, - Says Boston Mayor. BOSTON. Oct. 10:—Mayor . Fitzgerald, since his return from his Western tour, has been purprised to learn that his City Club speech in St. Louis was taken by some St. Louis individuals and news- papers as unfriendly criticism of the city, based on “insufficient observation. The charge that he had, in a measure, abused St. Louis hospitality by what he said has been made by some local papers as a deduction from the edito- rials appearing in some of the St. Louis papers. ‘ The Mayor has issued a statement, de- claring that his remarks in St. Louis were intended to be helpful, rather than critical; that he considered his 20 years’ experience in municipal affairs to have qualified him to speak on some phases of city government, and that he gave such advice as, in his own city, he often had been glad to hear, and even had so- licited, from those experienced in man- aging the affairs. of other cities. He says any other construction of his | speech was unfair. AUTO FALLS 300 FEET, MAN KILLED, WOMEN HURT Californian’s Car Rolls to Bot- tom of Canyon—Driver Only Bruised. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 10.—George A. Clark, 50 years old, of Ocean Beach, was killed, and his wife and Mrs. George A. L. Urban were severely injured when their automobile rolled o feet to the bottom of a canyon near Descanso. Ur- ban, who was driving, escaped with a few bruises. His wife’s injuries may prove fatal. — ͤ ä—ũ—ů40 10 p. M. Se a — — — FOR LESS — — — — — — — ꝓß2W—ẽ ENTIRE HALF BLOCK “AND FRANKLIN AVE. |THE BIG EVENT | Sensational Sale of Sale of Baltimore Tailor- Tailor- Made Suits and Topcoats for Men and Young Men Remarkable Sale of Boys’ School Suits 20, 224, NEW, SNAPP 13 Y Saltimore Tailor- Made Suits and Topcoats .... KEPT Your Choice of 1000.Suits and Topcoats — The Entire Fall Sample Line of the World-Re- nowned Firm That Manufac- tures Them—All the New Shades, Grays, Blues, Tans, Greens, Etc. Strictly All Wool ‘and Hand Tailored, and Sizes to Fit Every’ Man. Come in and select a $25 Baltimore Tai- 2.00 Men's 1.15 215 lor-Made in St. 5. 00 Men's Trou $3.60 or Knicker Suits; 4525 SUIT Suit for 12.75 tomorrow. If you can equal the value anywhere else Lovfis show us, and we will make you & present of the suit you select. Boys 33.50 and $4.00 Suits Up-to-date 1.95 $10 SUITS, " cheviots and * meres, also blue serges, for men and young men; MONEY BACK D if Wanted CLOTHING REPAIR FREE For Men and Young Men fii eXcellent $10 values, Norfolk double - breasted age, 8 to 17; beauties. at 3.45 5 valu Norfolk $ es. aE Fe ale double -. straps. this. fer Boys’ 60c 380 8 a su, eh All-Wool Wor- 8 * f — — PFE A 590 * * i ee) ol CRA Ss A HES * e NEW “PEERLESS” HATS We are sole St. Louis agents for these 2.50 values; all the new blue ey ee ee eee ee * — — —— —— me — — x 7 * ? . oa ef 8 * n So „ a Se te — — — — — — yam: — — — ee o i So 8 ops All Aches “Pains poorer r is Leader| a re, j 1 2 ise £ sey 1 „ e 4 2 5 aioe ee ox Re 0 ö ec P CE Hell Is as Much a Heaven as Heaven Is,” Cult * Teaches. A new religion, which teaches that “Hell is as much a heaven as Heaven 6,“ and which is announced as a cure for all diseases, is being proclaimed nightly on St. Louis street corners by W. E. Riker, lately of San Francisco, who js staying at 172 Olive street. “Perfect Christian Divine Scipy, name of the new doctrine. { for and Franklin avenue has been ¢ Pl cipal place for meetings. Riker, a former traveling man, is preaching here while his wife is in Hamilton, O. who bears tha name of Villon, and whose strength and beauty make him almost a model, is with the father and goes about with him in the daytime. Riker, at his street meetings, is invit- ing persons to come forward and be healed of their aches and pains. He does not insist that a patient shall express any sort of faith, but merely asks him if he wishes to be rid of the pain. When an affirmative reply is given he bids the person center his thought’on the mem- ber in which the pain is felt, and after a moment of silence asks, Does that feel different now?“ Then Grasps His Hand. If the person answers “Yes,” Riker grasps his hand and says, There, now, do you think there's something in it?’ He then explains that the pain is likely to return, but that it can be perma- nently eradicated if the ‘patient will thoroughly master. “Perféct Christian Divine Science.“ Riker says he is not the founder of hig cult, but says it Was founded by a man in San Francisco, whom only persons far advanced in the cult’s teachings are permitted to know. Those with less knowledge, it is explained, might insist on giving him a veneration which he does not desire. No money is solicited, Riker says, no chureh services are maintained and no fight is made on any existing church. Voluntary gifts suffice to support his work, he says. The doctrines of “Perfect Christian Divine Science“ are set forth in a series of propositions, typewritten and printed in a small pamphlet. Beginning with the Heaven-and-hell proposition, here are a few of them: “Hell is as much a heaven as Heaven is, for all who tolerate it, but he who can discover beth and be happy and satisfied equally with both, has found the Heaven where God dwells. ‘Marriage is both mortal and spiritual Law ig both mortal-and spiritual. Mortal people come under the mortal law, and spiritual people under the spiritual. “Restriction is for the undeveloped and freedom for the developed. Let money come freely and go freely. who is doing similar work Their 5-year-old son, more or less intricate, and goes into analogies from natural history. He pre- dicts that a great religious revolution is coming, of which Christian Science and Falls Against he + tr Fe i i 5 E 3 2 5 5 $ : Curbing When Motorman Starts With Jerk. Miss Nora Concannon, 26 years old, 5239 Ridge avenue, was thrown from the platform of an Olive car at Van- deventer and Olive street about 5 p. m. Thursday. She suffered a sprained right a+ Fe and a cut on the head. wn adh Be i Out at sunning Be Some are content to sably well-dressed" hers. are keen to b * E Gos NBARLY 200 MORE than you w nd in all of the other St. Louls Sw , ay newspapers combined! NEW YORK. 0: e Br, Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they be- come overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of dis- tress, particularly backache and mis- ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe h 31 ver, stomach, * to The moment your . ere ee = 44 sleeplessness and b ounces of Jad Salts from any good der trouble and Rheumatism while it 0 2 4 kidneys aren't acting right, or if} bladder bothers you, get about four if 1 other modern cults are the forerunners. j — — — e 5 pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in SATURDAY’S.. ‘Special Values: In St. Louis? Money-Saving or ery Dept. 2 1 “a Ve $3.75 ne Copyright. 350 and no two alike is the as- sortment; Sat- urday at only. An urvsual at only Nowhere else will you find such smart and pretty Trimmed Hats Saturday only at.... | Week - End Sp 2705 navy; 8 brown; all 35 500% sizes, very special, pair... . P. N. CORSETS. P. N. Corsets, with medium low bust, extra long skirt exten- sion, cork protected clasp which keeps front steel from breaking or rustin crochet lace and bow trimming; supporters front and sides; sizes 18 to 36; $1.60 value, Saturday for 1 MEN’S SHOES fered to the new styles; dull leathers ‘patents; lar 38 to $4 grades; at $2.45 and Extra values of- meu who buy their shoes here tomorrow; all tans, lace and button styles; regu- nee 3 patent; 11% to gl. 30 Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 School Shoes A Gadgead bod Children’s $1.25 Bort” 6635 high. oat” ee 49 Boys’ $2 d $159 . 1 “Socialism cannot succeed so long 2 man is animal-like. rr * * % . r Oe oe eet) BAS ORD „ Pe teow * 2 „* —— e 2 reer * 8 ee 7 a a 4 4 5 = * ee page 2 F 7 E een * Sine 1 F 2 1 — a n eeu * — — 2 „ gue , RPE se h ee OM 2 1 N is eta A ats rik * 8 5 „5 N. x ae a ae 1 Mert ery POR ce ca ae Es — 62 ES et” — e * N ö * re 7 1 ‘ Alltec. : A - 5 — = ae” * . * * * ö — 1 Se na * 2 * r ee .
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aS x vis . a 75 Ba te i ws K 1 My SS 18 ed * : 5 1 —2 * PRS gus. i oe 1 g * ¢ . 5 a f 2 a Lu 1 2 . 9 8 * 1 ＋ Se, 5 44 brs * 72 4 9 7 5 1 ry or - N * 8 — * > ee 4 D 5 . ¥ 5 — * N 5 5 2 > i : * 8 ö ' 7 $ . q N 5 7 4 ] os : . : 1 6 „ AUST BEAUTIFULLY Ros ern a «s 2 ane a * A Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur Prevents Dandruff and Falling Hair—Comb or Brush it Through the Hair, 72 4 When you darken your hair with Date Tea and Sulphur no one can tell, because it's done so naturally; b evenly. It is also splendid to re- ae dandruff, cure itching scalp sto falling hair. : but make it too sticky, 80 ou want “Wyeth’s” then ll be no disappointment. just dampen a sponge. or soft ere yes as ye * 227 r eS. 4 Reet he eS F He ie Pax 3 $ Fe Sac! % 2 * 5 ; ATURDAY — — n * 1 3 * II * ef ts * 9 l ; * rE * 5 fis : ; : * x brush with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur” and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this at night and by morn- ing all gray hair disappears and after another application darkened and more glossy and luxuriant than ever, ou will also discover dand- ruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age and as we all desire a youthful and at- tractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and you'll look years younger. In- quiry shows all pharmacists in town here sell lots of it.— ADV. —— — — — Another of those Great Sales that revolutionize your market buying. WHERE THE CROWDS GO SPECIALS Chicke Our own dressed; fine plump, meaty birds, the kind you ah Cottolene Try it and see how you like it; 4-Ib. can, Gov't insp’t, best in St. customer; 17¢ val, Ib., ‘ «HB | special at, per Ib pet oat ; r ö n * f 3 8 2 e — : doz 2 5 C f 2 S he nas 8 1 Wendel U , 1 9 1 2 1 45 Oe ere a ow a. te 2 ue at „ 5 n 2 2 72 9 8 2 or TS * 7. J . awe 1 4 , * pA Bree l * SE Se as pets ae Pe On METAR PE ee > at 2 * 5 ; ad l ot . ath 5 Sugar - cured; ; fresh and ° the. finest ee 6 1 Tie . b. spas SS 8 5 2 7 1 1 . ° * . 5 a 8 5 ＋ ee e 1 hi” . 3. 2 0 ek eg N 1 — * . 1 1 ; oh ean 8 od |} You can’t. buy ketter beef, no 7 5 re — * oe . * 1 1 * a s i 1 my eptionally matter What pries you. . . 16¢ n a | | of } Pay; special. st, per Ib... 1 ae 2 iy 5 fine; wortn . , - KF ~~ a * rae a * „ GE Poa 1 p cial at, Ib., Something fins for your break Ae Toe ö ‘ 8 n 32 fast; special at, per 10 SS 5 ie e ä , p a ee ee eet eee 4 ste fox 425 a U. S. inspected hogs, and tney are fine; canned arm in St. 8 = We carr he p } 1 r 2 reek otatoes 8 „, an White Mammoth Pearls of any Louis. Positively the finest in St. Louis. Easily rect to strictly 380, ine Large Ripe Bananas, ourbon; bottled in bond: regular $1.00 value: special at. bottle BRANDY ‘Pure California Grandma per dozen Caramel Rolls; per dozen Sc Spanish Bun; WM dees se cede 8c oe value, at per dozen, 3 . poms to ie a “ m ot Swan Gin Coff 1 a8 pensar 780 value; orrec ae bottle....... Cake ae ol Tom Hayden ; 855 5 traight Kentucky fine manor: | aay 7e 4 1A | heat: tbe value: l ter. 0e Powder A 4-lb. pac of Peerless Soap Powder. ere is a real value for you; regular 3 loe 280 package at Sugar Corn r Climate Brand; a sweet, ten- der, full grain sugar corn: a 100 can value; special 8 at, per A cmaccchecees * Cc seeeraereeee |} Peroxide A large 16-0. bot- tle; & special value eee een eMC ———— P ee V bad By ot rt ee a 8 ee 3 5 COURT TRYING JEW Conservative Kiev Journal Says Prosecutors Have No Right to Raise Ritual Issue, INDICTMENT IS ATTACKED “Charge Against Beiliss for Mur- dér of Christian Boy, a Charge Against Religion.“ KIBV, Russia, Oct. 10.—A sensation was caused here today by an article in the conservative and Semitic newspa- per, Klevlianin, assailing in the strong- est terms the court trying Mendel Bei- liss on the charge of murdering Andrew Yushinsky, a Christian boy of Elev, tn. March, 1910. “You are treating Beiliss ue a rabbit on the table for a vivisectionist,” it de- Mares. The NlerHanin, a 2-cent newspaper, which was the organ of the late M. Pikho, a prominent political economivt of this city, sold for ss a copy today. The newspaper not only attacks the Court and the public prosecutor, buti. tears the indictment against Beilias to shreds in terms which would be surpris- ing even in the most radical journals. An A 5 The writer, While denudation’ ths al- leged unscrupulousness of the Jews in attempting to obtain the release of Bei- lisa, says the charge against him is a charge against a whole religion as being of the most infamous superstition. Therefore, it continues, the indictment should have been strong enough to raise such an enormous wave of opinion against that superstition that it would be broken down. It adds: “Alas, the indictment is that of a lisp- ing child. Any able counsel easily could destroy it.” 8 — The article deplores the decision of the prosecution to appear before the whole world with suéh an outfit, ad- ding: “The tribunal must not be an in- strument ot the right or left parties. Injustice will not produce the desired fruits. However advantageous or necessary it may de from a party standpoint to prove the existence of ritual murders, the prosecution oyght not to have and bas not the right to undertake the supplying of the living object: indispensable for a trial of this kind.” “Neo Right to Plead Ritual.” “It is monstrous theory-that Betliss is of no eccount and may even be ac- quitted, provided that the ritual is tablished. You who are always . DEAD MAN'S CURVE George Gregg Fatally Hurt by Fall From Platform When _ Liner Is Derailed. — | George Gregs. 70 years old, of Vinita Park, st. Louis County, died carly Friday at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium e Gregg was employed by the Mack mer-Post-Pipe Co. as a stationary engineer. His left ankle and two ribs were broken when he was pitched from the rear platform of the car. B. R. Davis, the conductor, wae also hurt, but did not have to go to a hos- Ralph Kansas Transportaion to Home. : N 1 . ; 1 N bay . 5 a 2 * aod * r 85 * * 0 2 y 2 1 . * rt . i 7 0 8 ＋ E N | 7. é : 1 1177 N Pree IS 1 4 ; his”, — 5 * ’ * . t * Fs ; wk N 7 3 * 1 ‘= ö 1 ö : N * ° i 5 i 0 > ; N * N 9 — ; 74 : ; * | mn) te * , — 5 ; , J ‘ ; 5 3 * >: say ; we . . * 7 25 0 es ; as A. Ee Agu We, eae 8 ge a ae “ie we ee . 3 7 a F 3 2 2 2 se a & * v fay tl eee brs 8 . * E She aa phen 2 Bas 2 r * ay = ee ae N 8 a a * 4 r E r af Eg 2 tes PES 4. 3 x 2 7 1 * 2 ay : 3 ; 2 8 N 1 * . * — 7 Pk es a — * a >. ; * J 2 7 3 * 3 * * * . * A * * N Pi : ) 3 * a 3 rg * 2 2 — . J bal * * 8 * , aes tg 1 5 * 2 ; 1 * * pee 2 * R -* 5 1 " 4 * 7 ag n tT ae Be ee Pe „„ 0 t - 3 af > ae 1 City Man Also Loses ‘tir : A if f io — 7 177 K 2715 Ek : 2 for old. No bad : 15 hn > 5 III 4 Ir — * . . pe tg of rituals: ive fering a human-sacrifice, Belliss may be insignificant, | - theless you have vo right to him unless you are convinced of his guilt. The time perhaps will come when Chaplinsky, (the public prose- cutor of the Kiev court) will be re- we placed by someone anxious to prod- | uce the inciters of outrages against the Jews. What would you say_if the choice fell on you for such a fice?” The reading of the indictment against Belllis yesterday occupied an hour and a half and at its conclusion the president of the court asked the ‘accused whether he was gullty or not guilty. Beiliss arising from his seat replied: “Your excellency, I am an ex-sol. dier. During my whole life I have worked honestly fulfilling or- ders for bricks. My only thought has been for my family—for my wife and children. I was arrested and have been in custody for 26 months, though I do not know why.” New York and Return Reduced Fare Pennsylvania Lines Oct. , A and 2, return limit Nov. 1) 1918. Ticket office Tenth and Olive sta. THRONGS DOWNTOWN SEE GERMAN PARADE Archbishop, Mayor, Kaiser's Representative and Women Delegates Review It. Japanese lanterns carried by members of the various German societies in . Louls formed a novel contrast to the torches carried by the other marchers in the German-American pageant Thurs- day night. Throngs crowded the down- town streets to see the parade. Several floats representing historical events in the German War of Liberation and the mounted Buchertown Rough Riders gave a spectacular effect to the “ee oan * 23 8 — 128 ** * 2* he Sidi, — TY bores di i. re pik „ * — n » i. a 8 = ante * 8 — — i _— — _ - — eal a ro titers „ 7 r RANE HORI. CIs j & : And then, for the man or youth who demands clothing at a lesser price, we show thousands of Suits and Overcoats carrying the Wolff Special label—all-wool, handmade garments of style and character, in patterns and models that are exact copies of $25 and $30 lines—choice for. .. The Store for Clothes Values Our Superiority in Value Giving Was Never 80 Clearly Demonstrated as in These Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes That We Are Featuring at 925. aie YOU will find that $25 is the best price for you to pay for your suit or overcoat, and that this store is the best place for you to spend it. At $25 you can get such exceptional value here that the style and ar will be fully 100 per cent better than you would g. e from lower priced clothes of any other make - the values at $25 are so advanced in style and wearing quality that they are better than.you could get at your fine custom tailor’s for $35, $40 or even $50. You ought to investigate this proposition; the way . we handle it, it’s the most economical way for you to buy your clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats in all the newest styles, latest fabrics, finest weaves— $25 52 without an equal in the clothing world - at The Store Where Well-Dressed Young Men Buy Their Clothes Young men find this store to be the place where they can find the newest styles, the newest fabrics, the newest weaves. Most of the smartly dressed young men you see around town are wearing Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; they like these clothes on account of the good wearing qualities they get as well as the good styles. You will find that Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, will look better and last longer than any other clothes you can buy. | Right now we are featuring some of the most exquisite fabrics in young men’s fabrics that have ever been produced—Bulgarian plaids; they are the swellest things you ever saw, rich colorings, exclusive designs. You'll find these Bulgarian plaids at no other store but ours. - Specially priced clothes for the young fellows at $18 and $20—and at 925 you'll get exceptional values. See these new styles in the English patch pocket models. You have not seen the new ones until you have seen these. ean > St. Louis’ Most Progressive Clothing Institution — ‘= 5 — om * + 4 3 r 1 he. 2 - * * ‘ , * * * . c * ee re we MS, =: 5 — Soe Se 8 8 4 " 8 * Nel. f at pe Se “ * 9 7 * 2 * * , he 3 Sr ae ee Tox . e 2 927 124 — 5 * as es oe 2 ‘ 9 1 8 4 8 ee a ‘ wip RRS ods ist 3 W * e ss ce ee * ee ‘eh aaa "5 8 . —— . —ñ—ää 1 E : N K rea: — 5 2 __ E.R! & ON ee * * 1 oe „ FESR FF QI Te ERE PE rrr) A RIE TE ET 22 . PPP r * > “ag 9 «i ot, ae > 7 any 3% * . * 9 * a ge ens 3 *. - * = Seas Se Ae Rg a aoe Pee * = 2 > at 5 1 32 * 3 So. *. ae iy . 5 1 * 1 2 7... ĩͤ ß ee kg . 3 * 7 : 1 — * < "i g — 3 2 * * 2 22 4 ; a 3 4 2 i re ff . <*, Ra 7 J Nn r ‘ N . ] ie &
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ae: a Si said ee ee FFC a eon , E 8 , r Se =. - we * PF * 1 4 pe ay y f 7 * . „ oe 8 r R 8 he ee PAD yoy FPS oe vat 4 1 25 Vee b 2 5 >. — N * > ses a N > * ** * 5 7 * ¥ 7 1 ¥ 4 ’ 7 5 ＋ * 2 Me at wt 2 Pe Lae a a 5 * 8 1 7 * 1 go tly . — 2 * ry ona 8 5 1 n 0 . * ow 1 * * = * 3 3 C ae oy — 3 hb re 2 Py wae ers 8 . fete tg PAK, Hs BE WES tie eS b u BVA WALF A DOZEN F YOU'LL RUM DOWN AND SEE WHAT THE SCORE many friends who will read the fol MATTY PITCH A OF THE GAMES ? read about Plant Juice in the papers and noticed that so many people of this city were being helped by it, I ded to try it, and my son bought me & bottle. It has certainly done wonders for me; I know now that all the things I read about it were true. I am feeling better in every way than I have for a long time, and am glad to add my eee to the rest.“ a Plant Juice is a great solvent of! , uric acid. This acid escapes into the} blood from weak or defective. kid- ners and is the cause of practically all rheumatism. It usually settles around the joints, causing great gore- ness and pain and sometimes stif¢- GIRLS TAUGHT HOW TO by the Wadleigh High School in New ness of the joints. Plant Jui being a model of the kind. strengthens weak kidneys, Clete ths BE EFFICIENT WIVES * bens is declared to — — 5400 000 LOSS . blood of all impurities and poisons, and cultural giving opportunity and me em tones up the stomach and digestive organs, stimulates the li¥er into proper action, corrects constipation, regulates the bowels and erddicates all malaria and biliousness from the axe At you suffer from any de- ment of the stomach, liver or vs ete ea from the Plant an a e Wolff-Wilson Dru Co. store, Sixth and Washin 8 ‘ tf it does not help you he will return your monéy.—AD ö Indorses Course. Federal Bureau Points to New =. me 3 . ordinarily 9 5 5 : ; . 5 f will enter into the managing a „„ Tork School as Model and eme Domestic acience and art, house- VVV WASHINGTON, Oct, 10—Indorsement of the effort to educafe high schoo} giris along lines that would make them ef- ficient wivés and housekeepers was wen tedey by tue United States Bu- reau of Education. ‘ie Federal edu- cators point to the course laid down hold arithmetic, cate and r eling of clothing, household chemistry, millinery and dressmaking are * the pre: pal subjects. In addition to these young women contemplate becoming housewives will ‘be instructed in modern languages, mu- sic, history, drawing and other sub- jects of like e : “ATKANSAS iN an Men in Buflding Not counted for Short Time Afte Structure Collapses. 4 wae Cree, Mo. Oct. 10.—Fire that spread almost like 2 flash through 7 ye f 7 8 144 the’ en e bee tne} L. ACKERMAN 9 Manager Southwestern Milling Co. at Bight- „ Kate 610-612 Washington Av. ye deer ast. ducer toda that structure and the mill's power plhnt, a short distance away. - October Sale of Blouses been trapped by the flames, but the —— —— officers of the concern and firemen were $3 to $4.00 Values Especially Priced for Saturday's Selling at $1.95 E deer E searched the New York market for the latest styles and most dependable qualities All of the men had not been account- in popular Waists to sell at this price, and the result is, we have assembled an immense ¢ol- ed for a short time after the big struc- 1 lection ef magnificent ture collapsed, but the ruins were too Blouses, values from hot to be searched. $3.00 to $3.50, that we The loss was estimated at $400,000. have priced for Satur- The mill had a capacity of 3000 barrels day’s selling at of flour a day and was Kansas City’s : largest milling concern. Four hundred mem were employed in the plant. The fire started in the upper portion of the mill, but from what cause was unknown, A series of explosions that occurred when the fire reached the testing laboratory in the mill were heard two miles away. HANGING POSTPONED BUT NOBODY TELLS PRISONER Negro Dresses, Then Sits and Waits for Executioner to Come, but None Arrives. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10-No one took the trouble to tell Wesley Robin- son, a negro under sentence of death for the murder of his. wife ad step- daughter, that he was not to be hangéd yesterday, the date originally set for his execution, so he made all prepaéra- tions for the ordeal. ¥ * — oe 8 1 ens. „ n a 8 8 . 12 * + Der NEN 2 Quality Corne — Looust at Sixth . The negro, 6 feet 2 inches tall, de- you prefer made- to- measure 5 you splendidly. Ata dividual handling) we will produce an garment. iting ett weaves and patterns 25 obtain There are dainty Drees A Some of these Blouses termined tobe brave, and Crossed n onset of net, shadow Lewy are ela bor at ely em- b dace, a sate and lingerie %ĩN broidered and trimmed after an hour a Deputy Marshal ap- madd with 10n g % eee, | Sef with lace or frills. peared. 75 l effects or set- There is a large selec- “Ie you ebout ready, boss?” 4 . in sleeves — lo g or tion of very clever * 1 short: sleeves—high or : . S 111 low necks. , ) values—priced, $1.95. 2825.00 Misses’ Suits we $14.95 fancy and plain tailored: modele—of chiffon broadcloth, diago- —rrr cry naan. bers 14 95 arte : b See Our Display of Coats , 10 520.18 and Up to 4 nthe fk at Senne eG eee RS “> *. Sate et N. ee eo aa 1 n 4 . — 2 A Der aa K = Bras, 85 . Bae, N en ty tee > ye, n 2 r „ e Age: ar ig he Ba ae ae ‘ha a, : > is 7 f : 2 AEDES GO ˙ » PERG nen. R „ — —— — 565 32 „„ „ ee eee „ ie ee Owe „
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& a Ee As PA 739 * : A * 2 5 a * 25 4 3 . 5 ar we 7 8 * 3 33 2 St 5 ihe ＋ e ms : 3 25 = 5 „ 7 7 koe. , 2 N ; * * * ; : : k 2% gine ae wie 11 wth 2 ah WES * 3 — * a 7 4 N E . . pe * * b = — . - - 3 2 . . : Was f at ose. eo * l Se 2 „ Ce 3 8 1 ; 7 —— — — as er * 4 B CV P 8 Sih iS c. ay sy cae 88 5 4 bei = SS, ae 3 n . . 1 ; 1 : l ws 2 90 1 . Son 2 * ** Cg ee gk! Sees 4 a ay 7 oy : * . * : vs 5 ee ‘ : 4 aS ee me . : N 4 nan OTT DV | Asks or Logs of Ability 8 1 8 aa 5 ö ne & LS AES eS * f Py 5 . 1 r * 4 3 9 5 6 8 . ¢ 5 part 4 11 2 * K 2 5 * N — a F . 1 Sy * > : 9 5 * bes | ‘ * 8 * K ” eee 75 . eae 2 . 4 ‘oer 3 ry W. Hodapp Arrested in Vork on Charge of Em- bexzzling $10,700 Here. * ; athe, 2 5 $ r * ei, i he Oe ee * bas 4 : ‘ ee. ee ee SS eo Pe N * n 38 * ss 1 N a * er 2 . 827 es, ae 5: > 5 ** LUDES ‘POLICE 3 YEARS FF : wes as rt 3.5 2 ay = yf ~ rrec 7 (Detectives Say He Lost Firm’s ae ae I Money in Speculation and Fled 1 , Leaned Wire From the New York Ht x a f Rurean of the Post-Dispatch. Sin. RG eee NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Having eluded ern ae 18 detectives more than three years, Harry te 80 al 9 W. Hodapp of St. Louis walked into a e trap set by a jealous woman and was dd exercises y arrested In City Hall Park, charged . National Biscuit | with embezaung.si0,20 on Feb. H. 100, ae 22 trom the Geff 4 Clarkener Co. of J y in the S6- „St. Louis, for which concern he had 8 f of the ingre- worked for years as bookkeeper and} * —— / 7 111 1 114 55 Center Street Court, Hodapp said he 5 BE Yi | , ~ 11 would ‘willingly return to St. Louis. Pa- pers for his extradition are expected by Tuesday. Meanwhile he will remain in the Tombs. The woman who betrayed Hodapp is known as Edith Craig, who lived with him as his wife in Bayonne, N. J. Ac- cording to detectives, she and Hodapp quarreled last Saturday after he in- formed her that he could not obtain 4 permanent place with the Lehigh Val- ley Rallroad Co., which had employed him pending inquiry into his references. Following the quarrel he quit home Letter in His Pocket, |. On Sunday, the detectives say, she found a letter from another woman in one of his pockets. * 1 — * ~ 5 E are shattering value-giving records and selling records. We are accom- a W plishing the unusual in the way of offering extraordinary values in the : : newest and: most desirable Fall and Winter clothes for men, young men and ae boys, right at the beginning of the season, at savings averaging fully one-third, ‘This wonderful opportunity comes to you because of the conditions in the country that enabled us to secure the surplus stocks of fine clothing from several leading manufacturers at our on 5 prices. We urge you to come tomorrow and derive the full benefit of this wonderful selling 5 ae event. a 5 The stock comprises a vast gathering of high-grade Suits and Overeoats for men and young 3S men—every wanted fabric—every new shade is represented—and there is every size for meu g who are stout, slim or extra large —all at record-shattering prices. 1-512 SUITS AND OVERCOATS 7 N * 5 * 7 — 5 7 5 1 98 See en we : — « oF — 11 * — 7 * - — 7 * 2 2 i : 9 7 17 > 4 . ' * f 7 — * * sa © 8 5 » 1 4 : ‘ ~ * aA 2 2 ° * — y > 7 2 FOR MEN AND YOUNG EM pose A grand collection of splendid Suits and Overcoats—all $12.00 values—Record Shattering Sale Price iid + oy ote wie ea os heme e 515 SUITS AND OVERCOATS eh FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Fine wool Suits and Overcoats—all the wanted styles and fab- | rics—Record Shattering Sale Priceccecꝶc e. Lot 3- $18 SUITS-_AND OVERCOATS Be leer ruin near, and knew he must 677 4 flee, he r “some of his marked ‘| clothing 1 &.tramp,in the hope that * 5 aes the ‘tramp woula ve westward and ers de. arrested at some distance from St. wr raus, thus, div pursuit from fers himself, as he planned to escape east- * 7 > F 4 E 9 f 2 * 2 — E Ss J * rf FOR. MEN AND YOUNG MEN # ##é# 4 Measure these Suits and Overcoats with the best value standards and you will find them worth fully $18.00—our Record Shattering Sale Price is > re riage ceremony. He gave the name an : FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ä oe the places where he had worked. three-quarter lengths—serge body lining—satin bad ee ee coat values that you will find in all St. Louis— of Rogers. The company turned back his references Saturday as not wholly — f Record Shattering Sale of Record Shattering Sale of officers that their plans had been to ' terial—ell: sizes for 5 „ 4 | frienis knew him. His linen was Sale Pries 1 mi é ) 4 9 er savings than you would expect at any season of the a 8 Tombs. . styles in boys’ apparel—all the newest fabrics and colors—splendid Norfolk Boys : ants 4 4 P * year: All the new 1 5 i y= aan oe ; : | lg pied pores rev comet Pigs Scotches, cheviots, ete.—all at record shattering prices. a $2 .00 member, there is every size for men and young men. WARRANT ISSUED lined throughout. Record Young Men Young Men superia- Quorum, Spends $10 Tolls Pribe 4 « 0 „„ ˙ [ 52 TOPCOATS | ast February they were in Mon- = nne that Splendid All Wool Topeoats — one-half and The detectives said that the mar- sleeve lining—come in Oxfords, blacks, browns, High-grade garments—most desirable styles and patterns—com- References Turned Back. : : 7 , The couple went to che then Record Shattering Sale Price, 8 Lot 5— j back to Montreal and drifted here . : | | 5 3 5 5 ET : satisfagtory, and he became fright- 5 PT of ve sail soon for South America, in case a 1 luck failed them here. 7 7 I J e ee eee eee . 1 25 2 n é and careworn, and no longer one of men and young mon . & ae os _ | sotled and frayed and his outer cloth- Bring your boys to our enlarged Boys’ Clothing Department which now Fall patterns and styles are nepresented. This is a ch and double-breasted suits—full peg pants—made of elegant worsteds, . . r a Stoves and Ranges. ’ $5.50 Boys’ Suits | Knickerbockers $2.00 Pants | $5.00 Pants : FOR CONGRESSMAN Record Shat- $ 75 the shoes that . * : wv een teed tering Sale tering Sale sé Shattering Sale ing Record Ghattering Sale treal,.the woman’s home, and there, — she ‘said, they went through a mar. For Men and Young Men Lot 4 $22 SUITS AND OVERCOATS time, having been so known in all : riage was the result ‘of the woman's grays and mixtures—they are the best $12 Top- plete range of sizes—Record Shattering Sale Price............. e. May. ae Lehigh Valley rait- 5 N 5 ee r was willing to gi oda 75 | clerkship under a bond of we Asner * FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN oon Burety Co. the concern that had . The finest ready-for-service Suits and Overcoats that you will application for a bond in the name — find offered in this sale at the Record Shattering Sale Price of. . ened. The woman informed the surety Double texture—fine rainproof ma- Paes 3 the nattiest dressers, as his St. Louis — Record. Shattering. | | This is your opportunity to fife Pants f ; 1 ing shiny. The only time he smiled oceupies our entire Third Floor. You will find here all the most desired y PP ty to buy s for men and young men at great was when the officers led him to the extra coats and vests and have a dandy Fal! Suit for very little money. Re- . | * N $3.00 Boys’ Suits 2 Of fine all- wool Scotches, cassimerss 8 Record Shat- a 75 and blue serges—extra full peg, also For Men and For Men and . a w stout sizes up to 18—some $ 00 5 00 Fess, Desired for House Be ares — =: Prive: is cies PEE ENR aa Record Shattering Sale n 80 * * ive that they are the first ‘Explaining He Is No Criminal. Price, per pair sic War Clubs) ot GRA tae 20 Ye oc: : 5 Gi 00 N 8 p.) 0 e ef- a | : i ‘ 3232 58,00 Boys’ Suits 57.00 Boys’ Suits. decker 53.50 Pants 57.00 Pants 5 journeyed ton, Pu wearer Record Shat- $ 75 Record Shat- $ ee e ee eren = Men and 5 00 For Men and 5 ; . e eee tering Sale ſtering Sale of fine _materiale— wel 590 oung Men „ Young Men 3 5 ‘or God's sake wire what le the mat- Oe ee ing Sale Pries ee Shattering Sale er wer, Sale = a enn , ah * rice, per pair * de, per — 3 ac- | = : ol =f 7 : : N N 1 5 a r : _ a MORE * — —— — aay pee — _ = * ö 4 7 2 * fe 1 / * * 9 ee ‘ ee, . * j „ : ' 5 eae Ve a * 3 a 5t-¥ i 83 ren 8 . g r 2 * . en 3 7 . aS. us AAS ae » =x 7 1 4 . . ee 9 — su 2 * * ' 3 a : * — r e — 2 3 ¥ Pes n 2 * ‘re ig f 1 5 * 4 * E A Pee § 4 * — al r ; 2 8 . Lae Be a ee VC : * N 85 2 7 K AP Sue: ae ; : f 1 f N e e F > NN =) Phe 2 a es : peed — Pa, 8 = 9 , 0 5 4 1 —. PY 5 2 ae 2 8 if * *. Be 8 > . > — ; - a 8 » 2 8 5 1 ‘ ® * . * 57 Ae 5 . a 2 2 . ; * . . 5 , * 7 9 ro ; 8 * 1 * ‘ : : ea 5 cons 2 8 a 3 20 i ‘ ‘ . : “4 oe. 5 . e : 7 n : 8 5 * aE — x 8 3 or Bi 4 N oy a : 2 . 5 5 10 0 0 1 : 5 2 8 5 wee 8 1 e 1 2 BS. 7 . : : a ’ ; * 4 * ye a 2 . ; 54 x a Pe 5 7 * Bea 22 oy * x — , 2 — i 7 a . ‘ . : ; 3 ** 2 5 * ities * 1 ang — ie . * es e., a. é 4 es , 1 : 1 8 12 * 5 ; 2 7 5 Pinks ; ‘ * a * : % - oe — Py 3 i 8 a n + SR Ache Oe; 2 C ae: Soe a , , r 5 a se, 3 ; i a ‘ 2 . 8 a” * 8 5 5 . : a yi g 2 7 * 5 ei AE DE ees ma ; a, : , : és ME} 4 . ; ie i Gee ed y ; & F oe — ihe 8 b * vs ’ g 5 85 — +5 5 8 o a, te os ote a * NW. * 7 5 x a Se 4s „„ 4 , . Te hy ‘ * 4 ö 9 — 1 1 * . > 5 * 2 4 * 5 1 1 ta 3 T 9 ee 7 * 8 * te * 4 K 1 ~ * 1 * PTF J : * . ba * 1 1 ; 4 bes, ft 2 — r 4 9 2 2 7 8 „ 7 — 3 — * > * 5 4 é * * * 8 5 * 2 8 ts P wes 8 4 1 2% “ — P * EAs . 9 - 7 ee . x ‘2 A. 5 ; 7 ? 3 — 5 Px 8 3 oe 255 2 1 ** 4 Ae 5. * i 4 3 2 , > a . at ae 8 2 : 5 7 . 4 e poe hs ee . ” ree * f te 5 get . . 25 . Ca 2 * 7 oe +3 aks Te ee * ; * 4 3d xP ee Sb ; 4 . 0 5 7 1 3 ‘a 3 * 4 oa 8.2 N 3 ee * Lee 2 . 1 „ ; 4 ae 4 SOE ME Se ea i the RS. 4 3 2 ae * Sp Nae es 3 . 9 J 8 2 ; M pae N : + 3 n she 3 2 eT he Fez 2 5 d ; 2 2 : 2 g 2 * B * 25 es 8 Ra ey 7 3 5 ‘es : rates . > : a PAS * * a e 422 mea 0 fs 2 95 a 2 42 4 Bt 1 „ Se ag Ps “5 te 8 , N 8 Sd Or ORS Maye Be Se Sc ee ae 85 5 ba — nie 8 e N . A C . oR . B3 2 27 * Ail * 5 e 5. Parry Pr fh ee 2 ha Se 1 * „ “ey Fe ast 2 4 1 „ 3 — + : 5 15 . * * A J Ts, EE ee ao ide ‘ . r 5 ser 2: 7 % 5 3 ** 7 a z ah 8 5 . 2 2 $54 rd rs sm : . 3 : : 8 5 Pos a 2 Ke 8 8 2 5 * ie 0 8 . 8 . 75 ~ 2 he ; igh 5 5 — x 1 15 * 5 4 ESE es Pees 5 as 2 Pine on, io * . i es 2 38 4 8 . in A 5 are 2 A . atte er geeene 2 Perret Bare seer: 1 rte. d 32 „„ . es Freee weet ‘10d Fen ate „ * ee N * W Ne Ra- F — — — ——— . 4 ’ * 2232 * woe ‘ , — «„ : - . 7 — - —ͤ — 75 2 — — 9 gee —ͤ „„ «„ — — Galt Ga —_— — en Ee . Ere v Pte TA Pe LLL LOLI „ D ei IK sy ĩ ⁵ͤIʃʃ Me GE Sea — eh Ae a — — — — ne *
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2 oe ee — ee e 1 . 5 MEER SS K R 5 = = 2 eee 7 9 r 4 * 7 * * 5 ne a 7 8 * pn ? = che "eo Bes 55 24 8 3 2 1 * : 2 Dr. W. W. Boyd, in Speech, Says Corporate Interests Run City Elections. Astounding indifference of voters to- ward municipal government and lack of civic pride in St. Louis are due to the control of city nominations and elec- tions by financial and corporate inter- ests, according to the views expressed to the Board of Freeholders Thursday night by the Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd, for- mer pastor of the Second Baptist | “The people knew,“ he said; that the i. , ee nominations are flxed up on Fourth street. 80 they say to themselves: P What's the use of wasting time going 1 ö to the polls?’ 1 Saturday Girls’ Day in Our Autumn Opportunity Sale Misses, Juniors’ and Girls’ 55 eee at Palpable Savings — ——— — — — ay ws. 1 0 * — 2 . 2 a is * 7 1 2 5 5 7 5 ¥ 1 7 £ g 5 N . 5 n 5 Tg N 4 2 9 Ns aes sie * oN : 5 Thies pee * 7 n e. 8 4 g n N 35 ak: " * 3 2 25 — 7 — —— on * — r Pm 1 — Pig fie — 182 1 1 oe * 5 * 0 * tx * * 1 * 10 at x. q * 1 xy i 2 not ol ‘ - t Be ie! 5 5 ch ; * * * a. a 1 5 * 3 ws a . ae 5 * Fr tienten | | een Bae he oo: . 313 , we Tm “I know. it is true that the nomine- 4 : tions are made by the interests. The year béfore his death, Edward Butler told me just how it was done. Unless you gentlemen can find a way to block that system, your charter will be dead before you submit it to the voters.” The way to break up the control of municipal politics by financial and cor- poration interests, Dr. Boyd said, was to write into the proposed charter genuine, workable initiative, referendum and re- call provisions. This would give the people a real, controlling voice in their own affairs, he said. Indifference of Voters. The indifference of St. — voters was shown in almost every election, Dr. Boyd said, when from 40,000 to 60,000 reg- istered voters stayed away from the — polls, to say nothing of the large num- der of voters who never took the trou- dle to register. Dr. Boyd said St. Louis must do things upon a broader and more, modern sys- tem. No city in the world, other than St. Louis, he said, would stand for the foul River des Peres in Forest Park, or for the present sewer system. The charter proposed by the Free- holders must give the city clear and specific power to create, own and operate public utilities, he said. When a city makes and distributes its gas, its eleo- tric ight and power and owns and oper- ates its street railway system, Dr. Boyd gaid the people's hearts would be stirred by the opportunities of doing something for the city and men would be found ready and willing to give their time to the work. He spoke of municipal own- ership as he found it in Edinburgh and Glasgow in his recent travels and said that the service was nct only satisfac- tory, but that municipal ownership was a source of great revenue to the city. 5 Thinks Parties Necessary. | — ly ¥ 50 5 . Speaking on the subject of parties, 0 e ae sb sis 2 Dr. Boyd .said he had come to the ' ei” 8 975 roe ar oe ee conclusion that they were necessary. ages 6 to ote 00 28 2 Boys “True Ste | 9 7 Es Lock how our nonpartisan School values— 95 , Covent aot Suits” ot * dec 9 . Board has deteriorated,” he said. “Why, K ite 3 cae 1 4 ts- ‘there is one man on it who can neither 5 a 4 ; 2 5 | | er * read nor write!” He did not tell who “2 * 1 * the man is, nor was he asked by any of the Freeholders. 881 2 50 up to Girls’ Hate — 960 to $4.95 SCHMITZ & SHRODER Suits are finer this season * ever De ‘ 8 perb—the fabrics comprise everything that is new and pleasing. Special a ) called to our Ke nein hoy showing of Suits in the new black and white effe — wh 0 N a „ the ing to be so gg 8 persona this season—these are shown in singl ne an are illustrated above—Suits that you will admire—and shown at any nny price oats o pay stripes, broken | hairline effects on solid black or blue 10.515, 220 =! F course—making these suits in our own tailoring shops on the premises over all — stores. We personally select our own fabrics Pr pany ae 5 Eo and the very best. In 1 to the wonderful showing . seta | and white effects—we also show the choicest patterns in fine quali worsteds and cheviots in every new shade and coloring—suits of style and nd. eharnctar at 1 the Sake — Tea ATLL MLE Le LOL LLLP CAEL LL CLL EL a 1 emen eee iii teen L Mademoiselle May bes From 18 Suit Styles at 24.50 Charming models, every one of them, and the kind that will just please her, and there is that distinetiveness about them which is found in all Neusteter garments, and especially in the Apparel for Young Folks. These Suits are of such fash- ionable fabrics as: Broadcloth—Cheviot—Wool Poplin—Matelasse —Serge—Diagonale— Velour de Laine—Eponge Come in With following new features— M SERRE he whe Green— | Tier Skirts — Vestees—Fur Navy —Tan— Wood Brown | Trimmings — Skirt with — e e Apron Panels—Skirts with taria, caught-up in front draperies. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years—13, 15, 17 and 19 years. Misses’ and Juniors’ 12.50 Sport Coats. end 7.98 Girls’ 7.50 Serge Dresses... 4.90 Girls’ 9.90 All-wool Cheviot Coats. bee o~ Qe Girls' 12.50 All-wool Cheviot Coats........9.90 Misses’ $15 Chinchilla Sport Coats. 9.90 tailors would ask you for sete fine e and finish. > 2 1 * SY THe —— — N III as the parents H init: learn the unusual values we are of- fering. Every gar- ment is new and up to thé minute in Btyle and cannot be equaled any- where at the prices we name. For ex- ample: Girls’ Warm Ohin- chilla ——— Strictly all wool — ages 1 to 22 34 values Hiununhunuünhun e ̃ mV —⁰⁵ N. u! . —˙ TT —— Girls’ iets Coats In navy and browns —velvet collars and velvet trimmed (When Dr. Boyd was asked tater by a reporter to what member of the Board Odd Knickers Boys’ 8 i ee eos Petre of Education he referred, he said that Various patterns—cut peg shaped 2 9 5 ft . J 2 PLENDID Suits at very üttle price he had been told that one of the re made with. belt S „ — hee cently elected members from South St. straps—ages 4t0 shaped i Louls was unable to read or write. He c val and brown—double breasted or orfolk Weben itor hig ie Lyn FOR SATURDAY lined spss tate re 80 to run * — at ~ 0. 14 Near could not recall the name of the mem- AND. MONDAY Dancing Frocks of chiffon, crepe, broche, silk, | lace and net—14.75 to $85. ber, he said. At the office of the Board of Educa- tion Secretary Mason said that every 165 Stunning Suits member of the board not only could read and write, but could read and write well. He said he had documents con- taining the signatures of all members). Freeholder Judson said that St. Louis was indebted to Dr. Boyd for the non- Velvet 4-in-Hand Ties THESE Ties are the craze of the season-—we are in a fortunate position to offer you a magnificent assortment of plain and brocaded effects In every imaginable color— long—well made — easily worth twice the price we are asking for Saturday and ores eer — — * em —— — — x — —7ͥ or — —ñI—Päẽ — —— —— —N— —— « — — mee Cold Weather Is nace ane C oming: partisan School Board system, which — 2 . had taken the schools out of politics. ; —— Dr. Boyd sad that Judson had aided him in the fight against the politicians former Sa that controlled the schools in turday years, and expressed regret that non- | Sam : partisan things seemed to be “petering’’ | ~~ — out. : eee g | THE PRICE MAKER comfortable this Winter, and besides save Money on your | coal bill by insisting on get- ting eer 3 he Main 3700 nk’ coal sod fe Central 3605 Donley morgen 4 . 4 2 * ———— — — ‘ . * 4 8 * wee ins in VERY SPECIAL SALE DAINTY MELOROSE . WILLARD WHITE cos VAUCAIRE Faker TABLETS Bust iba anal Flesh Builder, Tonic. $1 size ... 69c | These ee are recommended and used by Mme. De La Vie go back to the old system of busin and political’ contro! under the’ Home and thousands of women of-note, Mail and phone orders Slled. Rule laws which have been suspended 3 5 TONIGHT! F BILIOUS, HY, NERVOUS OR GONSTIPATED 2 2==e= == {Sassy stomach. They cleanse your |city departments. Nearty all large ~ es Liver and Bowels of all the sour les have the merit system, he said, le and — foul gases which is producing St. Louis was lagging far behind in ons 1 the misery. A Cascaret tonight will sort of municipal progress, The princi- — straighten you out by m a pal reason why St. Louis gity ire 10-cent box keeps your head t is Inefficient and extarordina Sarah wlan, and 7 bal cheerful mele Fee expensive, “he “mia ras Decause 5 Boden, Ind, 1 wwe ” — ap aot , you. en was 80 poorly | for months. Sa ota an tan ae CARDUT, and it has been the best medicine I ever and litical work, mas O8 the nee ow cicub ond able to work hard — Commissioner, described the civil service 4 system in effect in the police depart- . * that 8 but ment. When he went into the police JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES worth an 25. commission he said the system of polit- ; : ical pulls and iafluence controlled ap- ig . 9% 8 fo sh deed << hte sod — 3 ow promotions, * the detri- 515 Olive | Seventh and Locust Broadway & Washington or ment o ne department and the * Bult eee dee wel ting nad nern ge t tox — eee eee ow man ‘ with a good grade of guaranteed satin or peau St. Louis business men ny prominent OUR WEEK - END PERFUME SPECIALS = cygne. The shades are this season’s most to the board to have certain men ap- 8 and most becoming. The fabrics included pointed or promoted,” Brinsmade said. 3 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY e e eee eee 75c oz. Jicky .........59e| $1 oz. Vera Violette. Sde P ebbled Cheviot—Fi Ine Serge kor the promotion of a patrolman to a Soc White Lilac. .. 38e 50c Lily of the Valley.. age Mannish Cheviot 3 Diagonals ss sergeantcy. The man’s record did not $1 Le T refle (Piver's) Se 75c Janice (Allan’s) . .45c warrant his promotion. I went to see uquet Bedford Cord—Wool P oplins— the business man who had urged the Soc Cashmere Bo 380 ö Eponge— Wool Matelasse. er 5 Sout ety satel Your favorite Perfume Is lower priced There are plain tailored as well as fancy styles in 3 r wee . all sizes for women, misses and small women, of his record for service.“ Po — every one of them i is a marvel at the price. Ts “Must Continue Civil Service.” ct, one does not very often get such Suits even “Civil vioe,“ continued Bri One of the Suit at $20, 22.50 and $25, for this ¢ the greatest Suit eee ee, ee at eee 8 Styles at 813 value for style, quality and workman- end business influence. It made merit Second Noob ip. Our price for your choice Saturday. the basis of all appointments and pro- : Second Floor. motions, The result is greater effi- WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH=— clency. The men feeling secure in the positions are not having to waste time seeking’ political influence to retain them.“ Brinsmade said that unless the pro- posed city charter carried civil service provisions the Police Department would “ = 28 BE ae — — ͤ.NI— —— — — — * 5 * ~ 5 5 “ey FOF. 7 ni nd Crox wen 5 * Sper — — * * = +, * 1 5 * 2 n * i are * Mo lo ~~ ai * * a Va 8 - 7 * 8 2 2 * 7 ö 24. * ä 2 * a 3 1 ee * 2 — * „ a 44 3 7 . n = N 42 * . Se * . 7 ; ‘ 3 _ 4 - 5 2 2 * 0 * ball 1 *. Rt 8 ; -_ q : 2 & d 4 1 F a 8 8 „ er i Mis PE. ese ‘ 8 ; a ; 7 1 5 — a 7 : * N — . rs er 7 4 ee „ * * . “ * — = 1 $ merit. A change tn the system would make the government much more effi- cient and far less expensive, be de- a pe ee ‘er 2 5 os sae rs GP ae „ REE PR ae oe Ne, ö 8 , a . ers 5 AP 5 2 * . om — * „ -r „% KK „„ . » = . a . = _— a ee
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* * 22 ** * — . pared ‘ * 70 close them ou’ vompletely in the first 2 hours » PRICED LIKE THIS: 3 $6.75 and $8.90 Serge Dresses, 2.98 5 In Men, ‘tans, graye and ‘hack; some with lenis contrasting collar others plain, 74 Dresses in shis lot at $2.98. “910.90 to $15 Silk and 8 Dresses 584.95 me h serge me Ans in charmeuse, messaline and N re are stripes, checks and solid colors, in tan, cape, bitumen, in black. Trimmings of dainty lace, satin bows, braid, yt many of a style, but all sizes. Saturday morning at $10 Silk-Lined Suits, Be : , 98 — t 70 Gag in light and dark two - toned mixtures; plain r * fe 235 8 8 1 88 women only. Choice rea. Back From Talk With - Governor Thinks Question Still Debatable. Executive Now Investigating. Le- gality of Putting Senatorial | Candidates on Ballot. Senator William J. Stone told a Post- Dispatch reporter at the Planters Hotel Friday that while he is satisfied the State primary law provides the neces- sary machinery for the nomination of candidates for United States Senator, the question as to whether additional jegisiation is necessary to place the names of the senatorial candidates on the ballot at the general election is still open to debate. with Gov. Major on the subject at Jef- teren City, Tuesday,“ said the Sen- ator. “He went over the primary law and pointed out to me his reasons for believing it is broad enough to include the office of United States Senator. His argument was convincing. We then came to the question as to how a candi- cate for United States Senator could be designated on the ballot at the No- vember election, following the primary in August’ Majer to Write Opinion, "Tt is true the new Federal constitu- tional amendment, providing for the election of Senators by direct vote of the people, knocks out the senatorial primary law, but, on the other hand, where is the law. which authorizes the election of the senatorial candidate—the State law, I mean? “Consideration of this feature opens a possible controversy as to whether the State of Missouri, through its Legisia- ture, should not have enacted a statute in harmony. with the mandate of the Federal Constitution. “Gov. Major said frankly that he had not dwelt on this particular phage of the matter, but that he would go into it carefully and give me his opinion in writing. I expect to hear from him leter. “There is no disposition on my part to quibble about the legislation neces- sary or unhecessary to settle the ques- tion and, surely, if it can be avoided, of an extra seasion, which would cost the — about to é. Former —— . 12 ‘Mitchell Four - Forty at $1,595.00 | This car is built to agra those ‘ “ persons who Fem the Az -class, low-cost family car that will measure 2 ee mk in the city and keep going in the country. ation. 2 ae won't cost you much to maintain it. 3 7 Sad isa 8 looking four-cylinder car of 40 120 4 —— ** and 36 inch tires. This has been comfortable yong epee ogg qu godern conveniences and on — apend an ext dollar when you receive it. orm a 8 X. Bell, who accompanied Senator Stone, ald: 8 law is sufficient and doubt ie as to the power of the a ple . ——— tee “Under the existing laws certain can- Gidates dre designated, but not the of- fice of United States Senator. This point may be merely technical, but certainly it is one worthy of due investigation.” Senator Stone said he expected to de- part for Washington tonight. He ex- pressed the opinion that the Glags-Owen currency bill would be enacted into law in a short time. Society RS. OTTO RAYMOND TASCHE of 6010 McPherson avenue gave a bridge luncheon Fri- day in the rose parlor of the Buck- ingham Hotel in honor of her mother, Mrs. Ernest von Taschek of Santa Fe, N. M., her sister-in-law, Miss Ray Mason Miller of Nashville, Tenn., who has come to St. Louis to live, and Miss Harrie King Alcock, one of the win- ter'n Gebutantes, The hostess was as- sisted by Misses Grace Pingree and Hazel Caulfield, also buds of the sea- son. The room, which is quite large, was divided by a set of screens of white enameled wood, paneled with rose and gold brocade, The luncheon at 1 o'clock preceding the game, was served at 20 tables laid for six and were decorated with Killarney roses On the other side the screens in which are openings to pass through were the tables arranged for thu game. For the fall wedding gift, solid silver, hand-plerced baskets priced at four dol- lars. Heffern-Neuhoff, 86 Locust. Mrs. Herbert L. Parker of 89 Wash- ington Terrace entertained at lunch- eon Friday in honor of Mra. Carl R. Gray Jr. of Portland, Ore., who is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward N. Beach. There were 198 guests. Miss Alby Mason, daughter of Mra. William H. Mazon, will give a dridge party Friday evening m honor of Mrs. Gray. Mr. Jacob Mahler's classes in dancing, 4911 Washington bi., opens Oct. 16. | WALL OF HOUSE COLLAPSES | Family at 4409A. 0} Olive Escapes An Injury. The rear wall from the top of the first floor te the roof of the two and one-half story brick building at 4109 and 4111 Olive street collapsed and fell Thursday on Nobody was “The fiat at 41094. Olive was eee pled by the family of Thomas | 9 All Marry but Two, and Now . TO GET WRITTEN OPINION : i “T bad a very friendly conversation the State should not go to the expense]! They Have Let the Organi- |'?* ration Go to Pieces. vos OKEENE, Ok., Oct, -In a house leased by them five years ago a num. be of bachelors established their res- | dence. It is seid that they would not ee eee eee employed men to cook for them and do the housework. The laundry was sent but. — “Soe 0 * 4 * 23 8 ea r = * 2 ' x 3 J) a fe ee en 2 * * 8 th aoe ee oe Oe 24 it 9 5 1 Oo 4 . a ca Pee oom Dp An 3 1 yy, 3 N * x Ie 1 re a 1 W : (ar pie A 1 — v's re * = * P 7 2 4 = 1 pide See * 88 7 8 7, ae 2 wits pe i, has 2 0 . ; : 1 4 3 7 ea 1 7 a 125 1 pry | ite eens i 2 nnn 3 3 . * r rr | n A 1 * . ? 2 ee ‘. 8 ee 3 oi ö 8 r * r 5 . 2 2 line tc ak 22 a * og NR a eT * . 1 A Uh 8 a is . g me hinge SF. 5 1 7 n * * 2 . r 5 e „ 8 — * 2 i 2 1 . 4 - wT ae, 6 aioe —_—" N * P re 7 : » power — " „ ge QI Ee CE em Om, ee ‘ 4 5 owes tne 1 r P E TR > * 5 es J 8 12 ‘ 1 ae e eee. ie ¥ a = 8s ö
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agi Bre 2 a aos Nit ” 2 4 7 N A P == 7 . : 4 3 ' ’ , * 2 * é . — a Mie ö ; . 5 ; ° we ö 18 * 1891 4 * iw Ek 7 8 : . eS ~~ "a . 4 1 4) . we 3 oe mee” 8 . * * vs) P. 2 ö * r 0 a 3 an 1 > ; = er A 4 2 1 8 “4 : : eye =) : * tng N als 5 * * . * A : * ~ a : - * . 7 3 . 20 > = ~ 1 os . . 4 * — * * Swe * r 0 1 2 2 f i ¥ > 1 eh. > e tar = sh 8 ss * 22 3 > x rH * by 1 = N 3 * ie oe 5 n 1 + J . 2 » _ 2 a. ‘ 0 N * ] 7 4 8 hs i. 1 2 3 ‘ +, # 8 5 2 * 7 Py > * 3 A » é ö 1 5 = . 7 * 5 1 , : ” 3 N . K 4 72 A — Pm. 5 N Wenn = et a 8 5 : 1 322 nr . * ca . eee J * * an x Sk £ % -4 74 mF _ se ad K 0 7 5 8 8 1 N f ¥ _ x ~~ $ we £4 r — . re 8 3 7 . ; ’ . 2 2 C2 2 . N RY . j 9 . . on . . . + : 4 a : ° . “ * 2 ’ on, , ; ; ? “is Mis? a We . * 2 1 > = es — 2 * 2 2 5 + ** ne 3 . n * 0 JP, : 2 0 5 0 at —— — — — - — — — . : - — — CE — rkU— ee — — . — ⁰ — — is e times the greatest three times larger i in 0 of dine hen three 6 b | etter selection > unn tailored suits. This greatness in the size & sales-volume of this men’s clothing stake, nas come threugh a constat 4 ; tes dy growth by a systeri o 1p. ving has been pursued continuously since the organization of the depa ent. Today Ve are ‘the Nest en of e 5 apical cath ta 11 1 Un 60 we sary val ** uyi advantages which no other St. Louis clothing store enjoys. Bei sort, we have first-choice frum the bes sie _® buying in ‘su ormous ay — 8 * extra discounts. The Famous & Barr Co. 's high standard of q y & style insures the tailored superiority & style c pols ; Petes 7 ee e Ker & re satisfaction with every garment makes this in ae way the ideal men’s lothes store p ‘Specommends Melorose Grea 4 cer x 1 La Petite Geraldine Fer- i * f We. . . — 9 1 5 4 1 5 ot a ee 4 1 4 8 1 : : r e 9 * — + * 7 4 * ™ « + ~ ™ , « . _ a 7 * 4 2 1 a * + el * 1 > * 7 * = - 4 * . £ 5 oat : x * ‘ : : 1 „ . mS : 1 — * 7 4 > * — 7 1 : * 1 * . ; : > a - * ˖ — 1 . 1 * " - aa > & n 7 : ; 322 ‘ 4 ~ * 8 1 Kd it . As * 5 ; R ‘ : ; P g 3 4 ’ : : . . 1 0 a ~ = . ö , ö 3 - me . ’ V . 1 : ‘ ö x By . : ; 4 : . gy * * 9 =. . * * 1 8 5 x as : 5 . 1 j on g “ : — a3 2 * 1 g 5 5 5 g ~ * , * . 2 , t= ; 1 * : : — > AS “9 1 A f a n — . : : iia ff j Pe eee 59 Poe SPs n 7 r. By 85 . N E — a — 5 . 5 1 4 * 6 . N 4 2. — 1 1 8 . — . 4 ‘ * * N, 3 1 * : * 8 — N . * 7 5 * * ore ; Pheer * 1 ‘ 4 N 7 . . * 1 . * . * . ? e 7 1 1 > . > 0 * 9 x he « ; . 7 - N — 9 ‘ + 9 — J 7 a - - . 7 : * 6 ° os * 7 Mas: “Alice: Gitehell Kirk, a free branches | (Uo Ay De. | Such. Chances to Get! High- Grade Suits 5. on * die ne- mt f | Were Never Offered as in be given, i 7 n our sub- a 7% „ ee his Sale of the 8000 Stock /|\) „„ ‘OurGreat fl esche & ih an inde ‘Annual Book Sale |'/i ii ; the Tailor lh. NEL > BX | . diversity . of “patterns: hex, y ‘Saturday. we be 7 7 7,0 ee 14 K f OW i i suits at. 5 1 877 2 . eae. hava ot 5 bed mes | | No need to enlarge on the Cady reputation—it’s too 1977 i F er reat C F 2 Works, We | | WR | ge well known among discriminating men. This sale is of ¥— ¥ 1900 W „ 8 L bees, yar 5 AD 1. “ri: Cady’s. entire stock of woolens which he personally Mn — bee M pat dhol 1-¢ of the: original | AR f 0 N chose for his exacting trade & would have made up Suits 2 8 ‘tome & — BB Ay OY & Overcoats at his regular prices of $75 & $85. ae | eee | PAT | Wa , But we closed. out the entire lot in the winding up 1 : 1 of the affairs of the late Cady, pe be these superb ra a ee ee i . woolens at a 1 75 3 worth. 2 made bee 1 | “ments with one of the foremost tailoring concerns o Men’ 2—— Fall Shirts at 51 i | the country—the makers of 50er BRAND — acl shar rad i Na ge yon : | | CLOTHES, to make up these materials, & 80 choice materials they are'really eqaat | 1) DIM f Wewill tailor Suits or Over- — ae or wag e nnn coats to your individual meas- * * wi 1 te 9 * 75 4 * rs mao * * 2 * R — . 2 et 5 we * ae vith, * 4 > * 2 * 1 . Fernen 8 N one”, — a 2 A 7 ; Pig ey a > 85 7 Pp or 1 1 s Keen interest will prevail here Saturday & men who get the . i =| {i Oream Chocolates—regular i ) coats for mo iow] ~*~ ti d f rom ssur 2 e JE aioe oat tae aE So ign 2 Svan Pn > ovelties, price ae — ine 32 P Men's Clothing. Section, e Floor . ie aah | . 90 1 „ T | —— = * N i its Nes $20, $22.50 & $25 Suits, $14.50 Ohcosing here Saturday will be most satisfying & very profitable for those who share in this exceptional offering. Duits are the showroom samples & overplus of two New York makers which we purchased at duch a decided trade advant that enn offer them Saturday at sharp savings. Selected Bedford cords, serges, brocades, zibelines, cheviots & novelty — 5 30 ? JIS great, spacious store of Boye 85 Clothing 18 pre-emin ‘tensive lines of superbly tailored a in the convenient h used in these superb garnients. The Suits are beautifully tailored, with the graceful cutaway coats, Empire $ ks, kimono sleeves & showing the newest lines. Skirts are fashioned after latest models & suits are in every | 2 40 1. = W e Feature Academy” Boys Com Clothes for Boys . Combination » Sits tl N martial ar > 1 E — eee ew ee I Petal 7 porate of $20, $22.50 & $25 values—special Saturday et e kuiekers, * 9 . Misses’ Fall Suits at $25 The best Suits shown at the price. Styles that are new & dis- tinetive, carrying the youthful lines that are so much sought. New. 5 d cademy ot good wear. E ze Pa ot est draping ideas, smart cutaway effects all shown in best selected ° . e e cl ‘amy the service of * E serge, broadcloth, cheviot, imported worsted & novelty” suitings— feet fit: 4 for thorough: enn * Ep . priced at $25. They ‘ate’ f ed with the Other Suits for misses superbly tailored, in simple or elaborate —— 2 a 78 cee 8 from finest imported suitings—exclusive styles at $26 to Misses’ $15 & $16.50 Silk Misses’ $19.75 & $22.50 Silk — cniek a ually are. New Norfolk, mod pias | pads | Dresses, $10 Dresses, $13.75 individual 338 KGA re : a values und Fate t e 4 x +m ~ ae ie, ne) sf 2 * 2 . ~ Splendid choosing in this spe- Dresses that rival in beauty & at- which the boys like. WJ, V 1 * | fi cial. underprice lot of char- . n Sizes 6 to 16 years, at. 9 an. $8.50, $10.50 & 32.580 meuse, messaline, silk poplin & | below value & are offered at corre- 3 ale aie a4 — eoliehne Dresses, in beautifully sponding savings: Clinging messa-. ; : 1 re : a He ee draped’ models, becomingly | lines, crepe de chines & charmeuse silks have been used in new draped trimmed with lace. & embroid- | models, trimmed Sith lace foe. ery Dresses that should sell at broidery. Choose from this lin s—full p op ini f f | . e i haat | $15, $16.50—choice, $10. - 2 6818.78. neta, * a 2 ot Neate elite 3 Girls’ $7:50 Coats, $5.08 Misses | . mes. i | Extellently made Coats of chevi- $7.50 to 12 75 Raad Med We from m 2 ots, zibelines, bouoles & novelty coat- The pon Coats f f 22 r i newest shades: & e with | wear, made alse. & ann. ” because of their splenilid wear—d¢ _ velvet or contrasting color materials, | in shades. of red, green; navy, Co- breasted or Norfolk en te 17- year arin st shown in sizes from 6 to 14 penhagen, brown & w 2 4 67.50 value Saturday, 85,05. values at $7.50, $10 4 $12.75. Satur n , . Minsew Section, Third’ Fleer gene ‘We Reged ‘Abdio a ‘Or a ee * ~ * A — * Pe 2 ee 2 ty Gs 3 * * ; 4 ow 8 “+. + J age * * 3 * * irls’ $9 & $10 Silk B $5 98 fo times this offering for’ ‘Saturday through a chance purchase. ses are of tan fm & foulard silks, neatly embroidered & piped in silk, r tton trimimings—also included are — = & dotted silks. The sizes are 8 10 8 eae ee %%% / ͤ ͤͤ . & Ratine Dresses, $2.98 long “weléted models with girdles. Shown a a ; 2 & ples ve. pA ne 7 3 Phere - r . ͤ SS ee 3 . ae ee Ps ae rer ~~ —— > thew vr tithe, arg a, Bie ico! rr e A Nm. ae ee OREN.
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se ce was b made upon Mrs. Foster ht nccording to the husband's com- ; 8 3 ~ vow das ank, * im the courts of Vermont. , left him. The Foster’s complaint ole “peverity and desertion.” the husband said “intolerable lance arrived to take him to his home. prenaing . on Franklin avenue, MRS. HIRAM E. FO Another Man Suffers Fracture of Shoulder in Collision at Seventeenth and Franklin. Dr. Gustave H. Alch of 4546 Cook a enue was shaken and bruised, an Michael Galvin, 50 years old, of 1421 Cass avenue, suffered a fracture of the right shoulder when a touring car and taxicab collided at 80 a. m. Friday at Seven- ‘teenth street and. ‘Franklin avenue. Dr. Alch treated Galvin before an ambu- Dr. Alch refused medical treatment. He told police he was making an emer- gency call and would attend to his la- jurive as 0 as he had completed his call. | ‘Galvin was riding in a touring car ‘Ariven by O. D. Lawrence ‘of 5123 Wick- low place. Dr. Alch was in-a taxicab driven by Solomon Incandenti. The taxi attempted to cross Seventeenth street when it was striick by the touring ear nhs Soak spdctmene, Carnegie Institute. : dae Wash., Oct. 10.—The schoo- oe „Abier. with the Capt. Frank WIFE OF SN * sue Says She Married Young Man Secretly When He Was a Student at Vale. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.— Following assertions that Charlemagne Tower Jr., son of the former Ambassador to Ger- many and multi-millionaire, when a student at Tale, more than two years ago, had been secretly married, and denials of them by the young man’s father, comes the filing of a suit against Charlemagne Tower Sr., im which Mrs. Georgianna Tower, as the wife of Charlemagne Tower Jr., charges the former diplomat with the alienation ‘of his son’s affections, and asks: dar- ages. No sum of money is named as dam- ages. Mrs. Tower Jr., in a statement . gives. the history of the romance, in which she says young Tower won her by rémarkable persistency, declares she has no mercenary motive, but de- sired only that Charlemagne Tower Sr. shall relinquish the control by which jhe has kept her husband from her and ‘shall. acknowledge her publicly’ as his son's wife. Identity Becomes 8 For the first time the identity of the young woman in this much-talked-of secret marriage has become publicly known. She was Miss Georgianna Bur- dick of New; Haven, a daughter of ‘Mrs. George A. Burdick, and known to the young set in New Haven as Dixie,“ be- cause of her marked Southern dialect. She was married to young Tower in 1910, at her mother’s: home, it is said, but it was agreed that their marriage should ge kept secret because the diplo- mat's son then was a student. at Yale and the rule at the college was that a student who married must give up his pe on the rolls. Ther lived together as man and wife, swears, in in New Haven, on River- in New-York and rs ice Sars. Served Two Terms in Congress and in Virginia Senate While ue Sightless. Col. ‘Alfred Walker Jones, 80 years old, who had been blind 45 years, and who. while sightless, served two terms in Con- ‘gress and two terms in the Virginia State Senate, and later was a rallroad executive in California, died at 3 a. m. Friday from pneumonia at ae home, 10 Maryville avenue. ** For the last six years, tn abends te his blindness, Col. Jones had been dis- | abled by the loss of his right arm from septic infection caused by a fracture. The fracture resulted from a fall down a flight of’ steps. He was so independent in spirit that, even though blind, he would accept the least possible assist- ance, and the accident was due-to this unwijlingness to acknowledge his need of help. : The funeral will be held Saturday at 10 a. m., and burial will de in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. The surviving mem- bers of the family are the widow, Mrs Julia Laurence Jones, a son, A. W. Jones Jr., secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, and a daughter, Miss v. A. L. Jones. a newspaper woman. Descendant of French Duke. Col. Jones was a native of Virginia. and was the son of a Mexican war of- ficer, and a descendant, through his mother, of a French Duke, who was on Lafayette’s staff in this country in the revolution. He studied law in the Uni- versity of Virginia, and was married .in 1858 in Independence, Mo. Entering the Confederate Army two years late, he rose to the rank of Colonel on the staft of Gen. Sterling Price. After the war he went to New York and practiced law, and removing to New Jersey, became active in politics and in corporation management: He was at one time a vice-president of the Pennsylvania Rallroad and was second | vice-president of the Western Union Tel- egraph Co, He served two terms in the New Jersey Legislature, being the only Democrat elected from his district for many years. It was during this legislative service Col. Jones zuftered a paralytic him * ay which affected his optic nerve, Smal hopeléssiy. blind. Captain, Wife and Child, and Seamen, Two Days in Rain After Shipwreck.’ By Associated Press. SAN :FRANCISCO, Oct. Aeg from Tahiti on the liner Ventura, the captain and crew of ‘the wrecked bark- Hentine Amaranth. “which was lost on Jatvis Island, brought no word of ‘the American barkentine Americana, also reported ‘wrecked on Jarvis Island: This confirms the previous supposition that there was an error in transmitting the names and that the Americana. long missing, went down with all hands. Story of Adventure. The survivors of the Amaranth told a romantic story of adventure. With Capt. C. W. Neilson.on the Amaranth's last voyage were his Wife and baby in arms. Although they passed through experiences which tested the endurance of the hardiest seaman, Woman and babe showed no worse effect than a healthy sea tan. The crew spent 14 days in the wrecked vessel’s boats on the farced journey from Jarvis Island to the nearest hu- man ‘habitation. Sometimes it was rough, sometimes still and hot. For The Amaranth struck the reef on the shore of Jarvis Island early in thé even- ing of Aug. W. when 27 days out of New Castle, Australia. 1 BRYANS IN ASHEVILLE, x. c. They have Luncheon at Vander- bilt Hunting Lodge. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Oct. .—Secro- tary and Mrs. Bryan yesterday made a trip up the Vanderbilt exclusive auto- mobile road to Mount Pisgah and had luncheon at the Vanderbilt hunting lodge. They returned at night to Asheville and were guests at a reception today. Bryan to Speak in Iowa. WATERLAO, Io., Oct. 10.—Secretary of State Bryan has accepted an invita- Iowa State Dairy Association here, Oct N. United States Senator Cummings and Gov. George W. Clarke will speak Oct. . 16, two days it rained as it rains only in “SYRUP OF Figs” MAKES A GROSS: SIGK GHILD WELL AND HAPPY IN FEW HOURS, Your child isn’t naturally cross.dnd peevish. See if tongue ie coated; this is a gure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once, When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has sour stomach, remember a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. 1 — equals “Galifornia Syrup of Figs”. for aa im ten ~~ * a and ust a few hovrrs all the — waste, oo bile and ter- menting food; in the ern | We make no cheaper size. tooled— ADV. passes out of the system and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless fruit lax- „ good e” cleansing. for babies, children of * * ia good 4 * 27 * 1 ge * i ‘epee Fe . 8 5 / Suen ; oF BE | * 1. * 1 . 1 ö 1 0 2 2 . 2 A 5 eng 7 > “a * 1 * * 8 4 8 1 1 : 5 Lory 7 e cay ö ye ’ : 33 28 5 0 : * ye 4 f a Business Man's A Can Be HE IGHEST TRIBUTE * 0 5 „MAD E-IN-ST. LOUIS” * after ‘using and 5 with Motor Trucks for the past three years; have * Their Entire Horse-Drawn Equipment Will Be Replaced by s Co . ~ mercial C rr Co., in making this decision, were not only influenced by the high- grade construction and e of Dorris Cars, but also by the exce Sat ne! 25 vi! 2 5 ret” ie grr “id > 2 * 1 8 N 8 . =. Tine > REE 2 8 1 oF OR I SR EES ox 5 —— 333 eo ~ ewe t= ») oro wet) Ba” OOS Oe „„ ptional service which is rendered by 9 Pes ’ 3 3 ee + . * 5 — ) 1 © „ „„ Pe eee ow „„
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R * a - r CC Ee 2 2 2 > 3 ‘ae ria 4 * — 2 + RE ie 7, er . ss Ge jg ———ů— r * 8 ieee * 5 8 . ist 8 8 ; 2 5 1 5 Phe” — 1 ee a . 4 4 * : 8 ; i * * ; ak er ee ee — ne i Sg so whe ag 4 4 1 e . . 1 fea? — * a evans 5 4 . i 3 3 F i 8 „ * o 1 A eo. od ae ee Se ors ci aS ne 1 * N. * ie 75 * * 4 — 3 . ty 2 vd eC 8 1 . „ : 4 3 | -MATL WA will find no in the . : 1 . * * 5 ; 2 : ah „%% % „%%% „% „% „„ „ „ 6„6„„„6„ * : : Ce et ; 5 bbb courage of the country, but is a wild threat that! Pid mS be ‘ ae “Hadi 4 = 1 might deserve the promised gallows if ¥ n x * 8 1 4. 1 iP a 5 8 “4 20 th 0 eevee See ee „„ „ „ „ eeseeeeees oe „e order. expreas money Order oF | uttered in a tenser moment ae 22 — 2 Le Mo, as second-class | vet fay the word of truth U tind : | emm posrorspaton PLarroru. u the business mind of the country came not ——— I Tuo that my retirement will make no from Boston and the obstructing bankers, but from — Boe | Gifference in ite cardinal principles, that it || Washington and the White House. President ue auc: ra 5 ways currency situation; the big accumulations f Demand for the initiative grew ot of desire to DEAN 8 8 business in the autumn and early winter re- procure laws which legislators refused to enact. 5 “gh leged quire the definite settlement of the banking|, en nd for the referendum was born of desire g 8 > | tach sympathy with the poor, always re || end credit question at once to use it defeating corrupt grants of public prop-| 0 1 alee ots “gertain | ge 5 , 5 ae eda . ; on erty and gre privileges to private interests. j | f 3 1 ta called to the te ole main devo 6 great a volume of ess; Demand for the recall was prompted by desire X. K ees = ing and the =e 3 con. g e er 1 rt 5 and an era of bounty await the solution of the cur-| ‘© expel unfaithful or disobedient publie servants; —_, f | i 1 * „ eat influence upon pein. The ce I ola to attack wrong, whether by preda- *||"e2°y matter, and in the light of that vivid fact nes ey er. . ki * oR eet „ RAR 5 tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. the obstructing bankers are seen to be obstructors) |. eee e reg * Pst | | ey „ : : amulating in the body, ~~ ig Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. of business. They would thwart and hinder the government. : E 4 as e BB on BH aaa 5 ee — — legitimate prosperity of general business to pre-“ What the people want now is a new style of ) | Birr | N 4 we n 4 : serve the illegitimate domination of Wall street city government. One that will operate fairly well | } a Messi le 2 ee I POST-DISPATCGH _ ( banking and business credits. without requiring the people to do its work for i. 1 Nennen 5 oe ‘: 25 Wall street’ he old lumber wagon governments don't give sat- wan “sf ff : , 8 een 3 | Circulation Average ts cry of wolf has alarmed honest ction in an automobile age. Not even with the * U 9 | % ernennen 4 a : are and interrupted the purpose of reform | initiative whip and the referendum and recall 1 A. 2 , I ty n past. It cannot do so now. A new spirit] brakes attached. | N a In., In the majority of cases, — F F ir. st 9 Months of I 913: of courage, creditable not only to shrewdness but| The demand is for a form of city government F | : 2 Us oe | — N : Deily to integrity and the commercial character, has that will put a premium on efficiency; a govern- ) | am . oa ie cor : ae come over business in the brief months since Wil- wont built for action. | | | eB : the is . ö 171 101 To meet this demand 286 American cities have 5 1 ; 2 . eee he i a 0 „ a son took hold of its problems. Business has seen reorganized their governments. If one has erred, ' . e = | 2 ea, | the light of his bold purpose to free it from the all have erred. Because all have adopted substan- : . 5 a 3 Sunday gee service of privilege, and has entered into the spirit | tially the same form. Big cities like Boston; mid- : N | . 5 304 523 of reform. Business is impatient for the rescue dle-sined cities like Denver and Memphis; big-lit- : | 1 a | + 7 * and for its rel ‘ tle cities like Galveston and Cedar Rapids; down; . i £ : - : : wel g aer enn to 2000-towns in Texas, Kansas and elsewhere. : We ete oe . Biggest West of the ens The President's declaration must be the cue for] These 286 cities have abolished ward lines, rec- : | | — — every Democrat in Congress who would preserve| ognizing that a city is not a federation of fractions ii 5 * nis party standing and for every man in Con- but a unit. ) 8 Ww -. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE e, irrespective of party, wo would maintain ay 2 >" mp eee r po . — 8 tors ty uncil), mem all elec 4 ie eG, | his standing before country. 9 3 A Necessary Class o, Workecs.. | 3 * 46 large; the idea being that if a man is not big 5 ann 4 or editorial in 1 en goon ‘Hole — courmon sense of the situation, his correct state-| enough to make laws for the whole city. Little | 4 on 1 eee eee James Eads ment of the immediate needs of commerce, should] Kansas cities under this plan have three directors. 3 ter : How interests himself are workers, but that their prove a spur to every hesitator and every recal- Boston has nine. It has been proposed for St. Louie, | a to have 11 if we adopt the plan in a new charter 8 . work is of that temporary character which makes citran time ’ her; ; them periodically appear to be idlers. It is this ei: edn ane Oe ton Bas In place of electing several heads of city de- class of workers—who build railroads, follew the passed. The hour has come to dispatch the busi- partments for being good mixers” and adroit pol- try te vl . . 1 agents, N itialans, they elect one responsible city executive bac’ e ee — — (Mayor), with power te appoint heads of depart- JUST A MINUTE oe wolved by ridicule or adyice to ge % QUALITY IN GOLD BRICKS. ments for competency. educated man with a steady job should} Joseph F. Murphy, Third Assistant Deputy As-| Professional politicians don’t Hke this new, com- Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clarc McAdams. The be last to ridicule that army of useful .work- , Noe essor. wishes to sell the city at $80 a foot, for] mon sense style of city government. It interferes ond through no fault of their own. park purposes, a strip of land 1780 feet long and] with their business. But the people in the 286 | THER BANKER. | WAGE EARNER. [ly 186 feet wide, whose value is estimated at 350 cities like it. There are no “air bridges” in those 7 | 2 . HI banker sat in his easy chair a foot. He must have been taking a leaf of Leo cities. Maybe that is due to the new form of gov- 12 2 — Sn: kasd a Police Kept Good Order, 1 J. Scherrer’s book. Leo's bridge deal is computedjernment. Or it may merely reflect the fact that His eyes were heavy with despair ey 3 . To the Balter of the Post-Dispatch. to cost $17,500,000. A $58,400 gold brick dif- these cities were energetic enough to get out of the And his mood was obviously ‘teas “ant oS Om Velled Prophet and German Patriot nights fers from a $17,500,000 gold brick only in size, not] lumber wagon class. “Great Scott!” he said. “The flag 1 red, : ‘3 that not a single accide | 1 ogy s nt ar erime in quality. — And the prospect terrifies” e ‘ * 2 a „ Ps a > age 8 * 3 ‘ : gloom!’ 1 ö „ Ps 2 te ‘ : ot GOnsequenve occurred for which the poll * vd | a be Blamed. Loot us give rede where it is so justiy | n TWO VIEWS OF BYAN. | Aa many: l te due; and thereby show our gratitude to these men ENTER T. BR. JUNIOR. “We hereby declare ourselves opposed to the When the course of privilege was run, . who continually make great sacrifices of personal Salute His Mooselets, T. R. Jr., who is an- nomination of any candidate for President who is And he heard the distant bell of doom ie. Be comfort and often subject themselves to great] nounced as a candidate for Congress from New the representative of or under any obligations to : gh — age ite and Hmb in the 8 York to succeed Francis Burton Harrison in case] J. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan, August Bel- HE banker thought with inward pain 1 it. Louis, Oct. 9. * IoOscar Straus refuses to run on the Progressive] mont or any othess of the privilege-hunting or Upon the country wide awake; ticket. favor-seeking class.”—William J. Bryan’s Balti- He thought upon the people gain, Young People the Hope of the World. Is it too much to say that we hope Oscar] more resolution. | And his banker's heart began to ache. Walter of the Post-Dispatch. - will run? This hope is not unsympathetic to “Tell your father I'm the same old Bill.”—Gov. “Heigho!” he cried. “I must divide!” At which he crumpled, feeling doomed, non-Socialists express astonishment at] young Theodore or unappreciative of excallent|Sulser to Allan Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan. As many another king has done of dower ng CF : “tor y (Te many young people who are at the fore in| character and vaulting ambitions. It {s merely] It was a big man who looked down upon a small regulate peoples in their relation 8 5 . ? Socialist movement. That is d ial- 3 5 5 oe e 3 — an expression of fatigue at the idea of another] Ryan at Baltimore. It is a large and consequential When be 2 e ese was run, other. Another definition is that stitt- cer minor provisions fer 5 who are yigorous and who are going-to-be instea 4] Theodore Roosevelt coming on the heels of the] Ryan who looms beside the little truckler now in : And the rose 3 bloomed. lichkeit means the customary conduct— * rs vant aotate al — aid. it. 3 3 Of to has-beens. It has been characteristic of al-] first. The country is entitled to a brief respite | trouble at Albany. As measured by Ryan, and his ‘ e ae 7 — . right to er- has a child by such h living, pa rere it came with the rom Theodore Roosevelts. Surely one Theodore f relations to Ryan, Gov. Sulzer is easily the small-| rum PSYCHOLOGY OF SPORT. 4 om — ee sala be oy — wh n the ng er ae : ge Hage men] Roosevelt in politics is enough for any country.|est Democrat in existence. The psychology of all sport was nice- Yes, William, you can be made im- ebts; o put down slavery. Pa er * ly illustrated in yesterday’s. conflict be-] mune to typhoid. Most amy up-to-date It is the young who are the hope of the world] Two running for office at the same time are 95 ad * 6 tween our two celebrated tailend base- doctor can turn the trick. The ethics ; today. In every country where, despotism ob- | overwhelming. An unbroken succession of THE BATTLE OF FORT CASS, ball teams, There being nothing at of his profession, however, makes it . n e eee Kg ee Theodore Roosevelts is an unthinkable thing that Robbers who attacked Thomas Egan in his sa- stake, not even any gate reecipts, no-/impogsible for him to give this informa- n. | dents and the youth. The very fact 8 Socialism ] the country cannot too soon begin to guard leon et 2746 Cass avenue did not know he kept a] body was nervous. The pitching was tion to the public and maintain iis 4 ig & young movement speaks for its vigor and against. Fancy two of them years hence running revolver in the ice box in which, following a com- beautiful; the flelding super d. Great] standing ag a practitioner. Better, ac- : 8 8 ! drives that would have killed three or cording to this amazing code, that thou-] Another Federal Judge goes on record success. 2 gon ak Dt it, too, 1 22 tor the same old thing! . mon practice with saloon robbers, they locked 3 and bored a hole in the fence f sands of people fall victims to typhoid, with the opinion that the Mann white ee Soe, owe tt te me rE him. Some money was saved when the rifling of in the world’s championship games} as they are doing every week, than that slave law includes individual indiscre- 1 1 ee ee ume Tn world vlt ret ve] TRANSFER THE HEARING TO sr. LOUIS, the cash register was interrupted by Mr. Egan’s| were flelded with the deftness of amen who have an infallible preventive | tions which are interstate in character complished in their time. The world will not be , rifle hat it 1 , t it 1 t The hearing before the Interstate shots through the small glass windows with which | bird eating bugs. Throws were like stultify their profession and sacrifice|He was unmoved by the citation of in 60, years what s now, just as s not now Commerce ug shots; team play was perfect. Care] their dignity by telling the public about what it was 50 years ago, and it is those who] Commission of the cases involving the coal rates Fort Cass had fortunately been provided. The * bulbul, the infielder hopped it through the columns of the loca) /afe now young who will make the change. That] from the Illinois fields to St. Louis has been get damage done the refrigerating room before the 1 field, eagerly awaiting what] newspapers. The interests of humanity " Boesialism enlists the you its side, 1 h- 4 ecy — — tall of fulfillment. : 1 at Chicago, Oct. 22. Commissioner Harlan has thieves were driven away suggests armored ice-j he might devour; risking nothing, the} it seems should be exalted above a code 2 are making Socialists, and they cannot help it,] been assigned to hear it. : boxes with arsenal compartments. outfielder gamboled on a ges we that has deen 2 od se a ridiculous h t to t n . eager to have someo extreme, and doctors who are prepared for the reason that they teach to think, and as] The St. Louis case has been set for Chicago, Murderous icebox bandits are a difficult problem 9 tm the ofteide ches both! to: weine ce 1 late is ae the think in this age they naturally reach me young r doubtless for the reason that other coal rates cases for the police. The battle of Fort Cass shows slept. In the grandstand alder to render them immune to a dread highest are to be heard there at about the same time | effectual way to suppress them. policeman blissfully nodded over hie disease, as most of them are, should no tam. OBS, 4554 Cott Av. Social GEO. B. CR enen entirely distinct questions and have a star. The day was yn nae The net longer hesitate to let the fact be knowa. ° close. It was a tremendous resp Incidentally, the Government has prac- | Hospital Superintendent. no relation whatever to the St. Louis case. The THE ATRATO CANAL ROUTE. was nean Ne twin g Te the Waltor of the Post-Dispatch. question which the Post-Dispatch has raised on] ‘The Atrato River, said to be the route via 5 and navy by this 9 . a Citizen is right--we demand a good hos-| behalf of the people of St. Louis is that of the ab- which a British interoceanic canal is to be “Do you live in New York?” ty (Mo.) Appeal. ‘pital superintendent The less pull and the more olition of the 20-cent bridge arbitrary charge upon] built, rises on the Pacific side of Colombia and] res ; — ability he has, the more we want him. coal hauled to St. Louis, in addition to the freight for much of its length parallels at a distance} “Do you find it expensive?” 4 CAN THROW BRI ee CS. | rate charged to Hast St. Louis, lot a few miles the coast line of that ocean, It is To go into the arbitrary question will require] about 400 miles long, has a depth of 60 and 70 8 the testimony of a great many St. Louie business feet for half that distance, flows almost due Where are the police on Franklin avenue Last | men, and it would be a severe hardship to force] north and empties by 16 shallow mouths into = __ night ome men (I would call them rowdies) took these men to go to Chicago to present a question the Urabe Gulf on the Atlantic side at the very other ae — „ee. that is purely local to St. Louis, May not the] point where the isthmus hitches onte South cross 1 f di on another building. Mr. Jones ts Interstate Commerce Commission be induced, out] America. ; | a Meee citizen and believes in the pride of st. | Of fairness and consideration, to transfer the bear- The project of excavating the river and joining 1e 5 Wis, and why should such acts be not been ing to St. Louis? it with the Juan, which empties into the Pacific, or * ia 1 . Pr 8 moro 33 on — — ie an old one. At one time it was estimated 25 . f * MERCHANT ON foe Poon aoe Be AVENUE. A MEDICINE HAT IN THE ZODIAC. that its improvement would cost only $55,000,000. unit oe 1 | — ‘| The complexities of weather prediction are in- The United States in 1857 and again in 1870 sent crops. Corn, Pe Our Troops in Texas _ peteased by the theory of two German scientists,| expeditions to explore the route. The report of pony he nee 11 of H oe 4 we ee Patter et the Post-Dispatch. ä Dr. Horbiger and Dr. Fauth, that ice plays u- more] both was unfavorable. 8 to the letter of an army officer's wife important part than we have heretofore suspected! A waterway from Uraba to the Pacific at ui the Philippines to onl mother aeons I was in explaining celestial phenomena. Buenaventura would be nearly seven times as Fer much interes : ted te ann ‘inne 2 lee im small particles swims in great areas of long as the Panama canal and its navigation ae = . space, giving the appearance of nebulous masses, would be difficult and tedious. To threaten an , . according to their hypothesis. Some of the lesser] Atrato canal may have its usefulness in forcing| they were about . heavenly bodies are composed wholly of ice. One Constitution law 8 1 of them occasionally falls into the sun, causing “gan spots.” The hydrogen of the water ig lb- erated, causing explosions. The hydrogen being with oxygen again in burning, the super- 2 eh a 82 i ber EN 9 ag NN ys “Tj 2 2 fc . 2 urled in vast quantities into = IX. J. that 2 ; , 9 2 2 3 in the intense interplanetary oe 1 | : 5 1 8 9 oP sd * ' er ** ö — . veg * vy 9 — . ; » 14) g 0 f 2 7 oe 24 8 7 ae 2 Sep Wake a ee 2 “ 7 4 2 7 ‘ga . ee * 4 -* 175 ‘ 1 * 5 . a ; Oo se Mae *. * — _ : . * — + a * pe a . N 8 3 = ye 1 1 0 * . 2 ; 2 i * 3 58 wy : * „ 1 eS 8 8 oy 1 vs Soe. “eg * * . a - 1 9 ** 8 5 5 1 = 24 5 f Pas ö 2 * PRT *. r 0 ie 8 1 8 Cae 1 22 j 5 oe a Pe r 1 i 5 4 . 1 a 5 = = 4 [cane RARE AOC BET PEP POM Hori rn . —— — ab — — „ rte — Pe TY 1 ETE Tp 9 * — un : * 2 3 * „ * — * , en 1 * PR * * . 8 a ˙ .. * 4 FFP E * — —— — — —— — ——— - ̃ ———— —— ́ꝓẽil 2 2 — . U— —— — — G 23 rr | — — me 1 12 e m „ tn Ave N 1 —
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* 8 * eg N , N * 7 5. W. 5 lone, ae =~ QFE — ts 4 4 N 5 * . ae 8 2 — 2 r . r n * wpe n ey sate 3 * 2 * . 0 en 3 5 ‘ : 22 2 * te, a _ 1 E ak, ; 4: + Aa * Nr - * * e 3 2 n “Gs * 2 W * * 2 — 55 a ‘Sy % ea se ; „ a \ * 0 n. „ A By ~~ 0 al ig ee as „ 7 r 2 3 * — * 2 eS * oil g ar gh 1 8 5 8 2 5 * ee 5. . . 8 Fe ihe ie pr RS Ge pa es n are . 7 5 * ** 1 ¥ os te _— oo N 8 „ ORS GEER fy” ecg } é * N ; — bic: wn * * meet ee 2 * Oe e * 2 e a ——— eo REMY, re > er have been succesaful.”—Thomas F. ’ { . 4 tai g : —" 7 * 4 ae 2 » ; . * 2 mn EE Te Os 90 ; 3 1 * “used tn 428 F 11745 i She con , : more convincing to consider the origin ‘to Send for her, that they of the more moderate-sized fortunes, ex- — —d 1 Ries Ee 9 2 e 3 * * 1 83 > x — 5 1 4 : 2 1 * A Nor. i 5 ‘ * * 2 15 x „ The chances are ten to one that you will find that these competences likewise had their origin in the systema tie saving that pro- 245 15 | ( 15 2 3 E 1 Fs 7 : Pane . n & Et; * ES 4 i : oe ee. 2 " es sige 1 dos Set, BF 2 * 2 ‘te 211 2 \ 7 SS — — Ms + > ~- : 0 ** — * a — fl 4 N A oe —— An at once & wild idea came into Preston's brain. He shook Barnett vlo- lently. other. “Message?” he muttered. She's 1a “But listen, man. I can flash a m-s- Sage to the coast. It will probably be picked up by passing ships and trans- mitted from point to point. Perhaps an answer will dome.“ Fired with thé idea, he hurried out to the transmitting apparatus; and that was the origin of the strangest message that ever went by wireless. It was the opert or on board the U. . erulser “Tenafly” who caught the faint signals and stowed the message to his commanding officer. It ran like this: “Miss Daisy Gibson, Plymouth, En- gland. Peter Barnett, sick in North Australia, asks for a message.“ There was no signature. The message was flashed out in all directions. It was picked up simulta- neously by a Dutch merchantman off the Celebes, by a British warship in the Indian Ocean, by a German passenger ship off Surinam. Before noon it was pouring into the telegraph office at from Russia, from the United States,’ from South America, from BDgypt. The wires were blocked, and, following one another without an Interval, the same words were clicked out oy the needle: “Miss Daisy Gibson, Plymouth, n- 115 iH 3 keit 1 ; 11 : rE * : : ‘ * 1 = Le 4 . 5 * — — rr * wre j 2 2 « What was that you said about Miss | Gibson?” asked the man on the bed. “How did you learn her name?“ “Brom your lips,” answered Preston. “You were @elirious”” 1 should have kept that name secret. said the other bitterly. Tou said you had received a message? 1 said that one could be sent,“ said Preston. And“ “With that wireless apparatus? My friend, if you sent a message to her you would wrong two people bitterly. “IT suppose I had better tell you about it,” he continued: It isn’t a thing that I am very proud of, but here it is: We Were engaged nearly two years ago. Then I went to the Indies with a peah- fishing outfit, hoping to make a fortune and return to marry her. Well, I got tangled up with a girl in Calcutta, and the long and short of it is that we were married. I wrote to Miss Gibson and told her—it was the only thing to do. I haven’t regretted my marriage, either. but when I think of the dishonor of jult- ing a girl who was waiting for me— well, it makes me pretty well ashamed of myself.“ Preston’s heart Was beating hard Against the locket. He did not dare to move for a long time. When at last he went outside the tent he felt as though Re was treading on alr. And just as he reached the wireless apparatus he heard the faint click of the needle. He could not catch the message at first, for it was, in fact, traveling across 2000 miles of water. But some- where out in that world he longed to see again he knew that his appeal had been received, and that the future was to be dedided very speedily. He did not know that all the world was aware of all the details of the story: that Daisy, bewildered’ by the unend- ing interrogations, had betrayed everything; nor that she, in turn, had been made aware of the identity of the sender. Yet there could have been only one man in that regian who could ae sent it, and Preston's pho- f N at that instant in newspapers. sat at his table and the needle clicked off the answer to the tune of his hammerin eart: Never mind abo 5 I love you Daly.“ t, 1918, By W. d. Chapman) HAIR HINTS Worthy the Attention of People Who Wish to Preserve 5 the Hair. Always have your own brush and comb both at home and at hair Never use the brush or comb i * . AAETG 5 pCO AER IY TENE pares org 2 * n EN Ee i . eee 2 na 3 n 8 1 eer cas = : 3 n ce „ aey "hs Get ee : fein + 25 ag * 4 * * i 8 * 2 . a es, rr wt ns — 333 3 es, Optimettes = The Sunshine’s Still on the job Whatever the Clouds May Say. By CLARENCE L. OULLEN. a — T is not the Some Day Man who Outguesses the Pitcher! I There is a Wide Chasm between Goody Goodiness and Just Plain Square- ness! When we Discern that we Never were intended to Lead a Makeshift Life, we've Begun! We caress our Habits as if they were Kittens—until we Discover that they're Porcupines! After John Barleycorn has Knocked us Out there’s Little Use in Whimpering that he Had a Horseshoe in his Glove! It's only when we Come to Forty that we Know how Many Hurdles there are on the so-termed “Path of Dalli- ance!’’ Observed how with Perhaps you have Promptly the World Acquisces che “What's the Dif?’ Individual the Verdict of the Man whe Pronounces himself Down and Out! ~ There's always a Brambie Pateh at the End of the Line of Least Resist- ance! 1 > Feel “Abused,” if you Must—but Nev- er Look It! never Fails to Find Out! We were Told the Other Day that Thomas A. Edison never used the Word “Perhaps” in his Life and that Prob- ably he Doesn’t Know the Meaning of it! “Fingy’’ Conners once said to us: “A Hundred Dollars ain't a Hull Lot of Money, is it? But just you Go Try and Git It!“ Yesterday is Ashes. Today's Flame is the Beacon! so 460 «<8 «cH 406 9 Children's shoes should be made for wear The wearing quality of your children’s shoes is of prime importance to you. : 1 herefore, their shoes, select those that combine solid comfort dressy appearance with wear. NINE O’CLOCK SCHOOL SHOES every place that gets the hardest wear is made to stand the hardest wear. Buy Nine O Clock School Shoes for the children and you will have the satisfaction of feeling you have given them shoes that look well, fit well and wear well, at a reasonably low price. 9 * n Ge SURE 8 QPP wü eye ** in buying - In vided funds for wise investment. | For the great mass of ambitious per- 509 Washington Av. Near Broadway 3 IGH-CLASS Suits in two, three and four away ‘styles as well as Norfolk and straight line ef- fects—many made with the new kimona and set-in sleeves— poplins, diagenals and serges in navy blue, green, brown and other popular shadings—finer in every way than you would expect at so low a price. ~ utton cut- A 10%, 142, “162, 9192 WONDERFUL showing that includes practically every new and pretty model that is shown this season— length Coats as well as those swagger Sport Coats in fine nov- elty mixtures, chinchillas, zibelines, serges, wool Bedfords, ete. K, % and full Special Showing 5 8 i 1 a MISSES' AND JUNIOR COATS [2 Specially priced for Saturday Sale of Smart Junior Suits Beautiful and distinctive styles that will please the young folks and their parents—special for Saturday only S you know, we have al- Ways specialized in young 00 folks’ apparel - but seldom be- re have we been in position to offer such unusual values as you will find here tomorrow at Suits in charming and youthful styles—for girls 13, 15 and 17 years— popular Norfolks, straight line and cutaway effects—in rich diag- onals, novelty mixtures, cheviots, serges, etc.— all beautifully silk lined and unequaled values at the price we name, | JUNIOR SUITS AT $16.50 . new shades... For Misses and Juniors In double faced camel’s hair, zibelines, ete., in all th * 8 and Sale of New Waists 228 538 S48 At Hy ERE are Waists that in style, quality and value fon fresh will surpass your highest expectat Waiste that have just #—new, ved by express during the days—special purchases made by our Waist Buyer in the East and offered to you at populirity of this Waist ment, Prettiest styles imaginable in chiffons, ries, plaid silk as well as plain colors in chine, meteor, handsome Sale starts who is ces that will add. to lacea, messalines, ptly at 8:30 in our Waist Section—entire First Floor. * HANDSOME lingerie, voile, lace trimmed as woll as embroidered and tucked model vests and with the new values at each of these Other Exceptional Values in New Waists Will Be Offered at—| Po * 90c. % J r . rs + a ee = person em * parr rw © 3 woe *
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aS a. Children’s Saturday Specials pe ss The Coat Shown in Picture x 8 The manufaeturer had just enough of gray and blue chinchilla 1 cloth to make 200 Coats—sizes 6 to 16—and we secured them at ¥ 5 i 9 the cost of cloth alone. 1 „ Soft, warm chinchilla, gray with blue belt, cuffs and 1 collar, and blue with gray belt, euffs and col- 3 lar. Styles exactly as illustrated. 6 to 16 yrs.,at. $3.98 on $15 Sport Coats for 5 00 ‘Goat, in For Juniors, Misses, and Small for’ > “a Made of the rough, shaggy boucle, in cadet blue, Hunter’s green, wine and white; wide stitched belt, “ot $3.98. patch pockets and large white enamel buttons. Sizes 14 to 20 and special 2 sizes for small women. pA 98 And at the same price we show a wide range of & and fall length Coats, chinchil- 5 3 0 e la, cheviots, rough wales and in sizes for misses and women up to 44 | Priced for Saturday, $10.00. — 999 | Dainty Lace and Net Blouses Looe ~ at $1.95 snd 62.95 ; de ; * * N yr 1 ie AD cay ' : . e a ale ; „ . ee 2 yer * . Pp se fxs * ta ane 2 : 3 te . ie ie 2 x : ; i ö 2 eS “ © fares, routes, etc., free for the asking. ‘REMEMBER, that if you should not be fortunate, enough oe to draw a farm you can procure choice land at reasonable prices 27 at several points on the North Platte branch of Union Pacific Nailroad, between Ofallons and Haig, Neb., either on the crop 25 payment plan or on easy cash payments and long time. See | 8 N our local agents at Lewellen, Oshkosh, Broad water, N orthport N as or Suite. gros n Sunday) Rue: train service beth 2 8 So" ee * f * * : ; - - tes: * „ 1 e oa i Ve ee 1 ye i 2 *. 8 * „ 7 © ** * es 8 . - 11 Bs - d 5 2 8 on ies . * 98 52 90 4 * 0 . ¢ a ; : thi . SE 3 ae or — = 1 . ares 8 . ob iss “ | - 1 aay a vial -* ‘Rs Ee * 7 2725 3 ä = 3 i: & . “ : > e r A 2 Aeae '. 33 Bt Ft 8 meres * ' Bes ey . ‘ FFT ee ae 8 a 5 2 x pes „ 3 = S 247 oe . * 2 FF 8 oy. oF a Are 1 fr 0 3 Ps ies 1 * “27 J 5 * mee 8 PDE + eee 4 oe ae." 33 1 8 EEC r l afoot in China to restore Confuclaniem yde comedy, story of a wife's ont from the tempting i Cee 0 line “love nirate’t tage aspect. “Girl of the Mountains.” La 3 Society melodrama with appealing love story and sev- eral effective situations. Vaudeville Columbia. Bill headed by Lillian Lorraine in new songs. liar Vaudeville. e Eck, 0. headed by Tillie Zick Space Vaudeville. peer House. Bill ender’ Me hon's Pullmar Porter Maids. Welch’s Nurlesquers. Stand- ard, Burlesque and vaudeville. The Tang Girls. Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville. GIVES UP: BRIDE OF AN HOUR TO HER PARENTS Bridegroom Is Convinced He and Society Girl Ought Not to Have Married. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10.—An hour after Robert A. Harper, a young business man of Atlanta, and Miss Bertha Dick- enson, a society girl, were married, the bridegroom surrendered the bride for- ever, at the request of her parents. Only a few persons knew that Harper and Miss Dickenson had been married until the story came out in court today, when the parents of the bride asked for the annulment of the marriage on the ground that it had never been consum- mated. Harper testified to enable his bride of an hour to obtain a divorce. He said that he and Miss Dickenson were secret- ly wedded. Miss Dickenson's parents summoned them to a conference, where the bride’s parents told him things which convinced him that he and Miss Dick- enson ought not to have married. We “but I was convinced that it was for her happiness to give her up, and so I consented to surrender her.“ Judge Ellis, addressing the jury, com- mended Harper for his action. The jury granted the divorce. DENTIST IN STREET CAR HURT BY WAGON TONGUE Shoulder} Dr. Frank Wild's Broken When Runaway Mule Team Causes Collision. Dr. Frank Wild, @ years old, of MA North Fourteenth street, a dentist, wee injured, Thursday afternoon, when thu tongue of a wagon was driven throux!. a street car window next to which ne was sitting. His right shoulder was broken and he was injured internally. He was taken to his home after emer- gency treatment was administered ty Miss M. L. Nivin, 368 Washington boulevard, a trained nurse, who was rid- ing on the car. Dr. Wild was in a Bellefontaine car when, at Eleventh and Angelrodt streets, a runaway team of mules col- lided with the car. The owner of the mules was Napoleon Vigna of 1407 North Broadway. FLOUR MILL BURNS WITH $600,000 LOSS IN KANSAS Two Men Who Were Believed to Have Perished, Left Build- ing Safely. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10.—Fire that destroyed the six-story plant of the Southwestern Milling Co. in Kansas City, Kan., early today, and burned 5, 000 bushels of wheat and 15,000 barrels of flour, caused a loss estimated by C. M. Hardenbergh, manager of the mill, at $600,000. Ten men, at work on the top floor, and who were believed to have per- ished, were found to have left the bulld- ing safely. The cause of the fire ts unknown. CONFUCIANISM GAINING WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—A movement * to its place as the State religion was the subject of a report to the State De- partment from Charge Williams at Pe- j king. Officials here regard the movement of importance, believing it. indicates reac- ticnary tendencies among a people who recently have cast off their centuries- old monarchial government for a repub- lic. YELLS DAMAGE AN ORGAN LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 10.—The wild shrieks of joy that went up from the throats of 53000 fans in the audi- torlum Wednesday when Mathewson made the hit that won the game for the New York Giants, smashed the great Several Persons Are Hurt, Buildings and Stock Dam- aged; Loss Not Known. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Oct. 10.—The amount of damage caused last night by the tornado which swept. across the greater part of Custer County, passing near the towns of Broken mated today. Telephone communication is crip- pled and although several people were injured no one was hurt serilous- ly. The damage is confined to saree buildings and livestock. |DOCTORS DISCOVER POISONOUS MUSHROOM] HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 10.—Recent deaths here from eating mushrooms were due to a hitherto unknown type of poisonous fungus, according to physi- clans at the Hartford Hospital. says the type of fungus found here had never been seen and” there appears to he no record in medical writings of poisoning with similar symptoms. A complete chemical analysis is to be made. To Put on Flesh and Increase Weight A Physician’s Advice. Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining ali the time. It’s all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individ „It isn’t Na- ture’s way at all. Thin folks stay thin because 2 ers of assimilation are defecti — just absorb es — * food. they eat to maintain mblia ance of health and n ‘Stuffing won't help 3 — A dozen meals a day won't make m gain a single “stay-there” 2 "the fat-producing elements the food just a a in th — until they pass the body waste. What such coum A — 1 that will prepare th — ments i corpusc les . blood’s carrying ——— For such a conditio e ee mend eating a Sargol 2 with ove — as some belie meal, 12 is n ve, a pees drug, but 4 E com- bination of six of the = ve and powerful maga Any yp = ze — positive ‘guaran ve — back.—. * Bow and Sargent, could not be esti- A report from a toxicologist in Boston dosed price of . rere ae ee —— — Balance 5 a month Tus is a high-grade Piano like cut—in oak, mahog- any or Mission finish—the case is of diminutive height—beauti- fully finished, has full Empire top, automatic music board and continuous. hinged fall board, the same as all the highest priced pianos—it ga piano of unusual beau —is full 716 octaves—is well constructed thro out, and has a sweet, clear singing tone that will 8 3 the lowest ever named for a piano of this quality— the terms of payment are. equally We be greatly admired. The $5.00 cash and $5.00 a month, FREE— With each Pine — We include free course of music lessons, piano stool and handsome scarf with every La Salls, Piano at the price named above. pay the reasonable prices. Sizes 5 to 8 Dull button Shoes . . $1.25 Kid button Shoes. . $1.50 Patent white top. . $1.75 Velvet button . $1.75 Patent button . . $1.50 Kid patent tip . . - $1 00 Sizes 114 to 2 Dull button Shoes. . 8 1.75 Gunmetal button . $2.00 Patent leather Shoes . $2.5) Tan button Shoes. . $3.00 Patent white top . . $3.00 Gunmetal high eat . . $2.25 No matter ‘what price you want to for your children 8 shoes, come to Shoe Mart Children’ ~ Room and get the good kind ot shoes at the most 4 S. zes 84 to Il Dull button Shoes. , $1.50 Patent leather Shoes . $2.00 Black kid Shoes . . . 42.00 Patent white top. . $2.25 Gunmetal high cut . . 82.50 Tan playmate —— iS 3200 Sizes 24 to 6 Large girls’ sizes Dull button Shoes. . $2.50} Patent cloth top . . . 33.00 Gunmetal high cut . . $3.00 Patent white top . . $3.50 Ton betes These $3.50 See eck tear button and A. N . Pers b 1 1928 inde: alin din a re. 4 * 4 —— — A—2v— — — — whe, — > > * — ~~ oo = a = > — o ~~" 8 — in ö * 6 — Q =e a ee S . a rw Pee tm ‘Shoes af great 1 Ks 8 7 f Si —— Bs — — * r . to ween „ ot gongs 8 * N 5 5 * 2 8 wa * > * 5 5 ia ae we : os 3 : 53 ; ; Sy 2 ek 1 — oe Hi? ee ips * 5 1 a 2 ue 5 iF ie 8 3 . ae 4 ‘ ee 2 4 * N ae? „„ 3 2 FF 2 5 8 N 5 8 ea ot : eh ; 1 8 ee. on al 4 round: n excelent parton” — „ . „ „ „„ . — and $3.00 dull leather 2 i — 2 , pA, * & 5 A er 3 8 f es * — 2 * ** 2 K . a 8 1 + ¥ 833 1 3H * 2 8 noe 4 = ; ae ® + 15 re 8 ie - * an y “ee 3 1 2 * * 2 * 2A * ea ee 42 F ee * * 5 ay Re Aa “ the * A a . N alg N e ere © eee. >t we 4 U * n * D at akan 4s pa Ne te et N ARS ; 5 * ba: . aaa aes 2 a 1 1 * asd 2 7 * J | 1 a | n 2 R : Lan : 3 5 7 il é N é 7 } — 1 . 3 ie Ps ee 2 ~ Sayre aes 4 Lae a : J oS ae — ager qe: ‘te ies F. 4 15 a n : 7 ee —_ *. L ai % 1 . az 7 4 2 0 e * a er- ianos 1 9 * by : : 1 Bent he ee “4 © 8 3 Me da: eT nae * A a N — * * ry * n ax. , 4 * ; 5 2 . = * ~* n — * e 9 5 F ee ee, e 1 Piano row ; ve rn. rer By J.E.CONANT& co. | Here’s a pure food movement! 2 . a Lae 23 n Mako the een a * — 1 . 2 * , 4 1 4; = 1 „ 7 Ete <P a 4 5 N q 7 J = ot 7 3 1 4 Pose : 8 8 8 N | ; 4 \ "Be and larger packagen, PS 1 „ re = LF r * 2 3 7 9 N ; * get, 1 { * 7% J Wa ae 4 Dini, Pe ey | : — * * Z Z 2 —ů et K ů * L + „ 3 We
Page 18
5 Fg 22 W 2 3 xine: rad 3 5 Constant Repolishing Keeps Ex- hibits in Excellent Con- 5 * a ie a a or * wwe Dorris Company Will Motorize Famous & Barr Transpor- tation Department. Automobile show officials say the pres- ent attendance at Forest Park High- lands is by far larger than that of last year and interest is unabated. The exhibits at the show are showing no effects of wear and tear on inspee- tion. They have been kept in good con- dition since the opening Monday night by constant polishing and overhauling. | Peerless tAmousine Attractive. The big “4” limousine of the Peer- less exhibit is monopolizing the atten- N mem Think ot what this : to you—to your family— think of „reellen the Kroger Comp @ newest, the purest, the b N money on any article that — n f in addition Kroger a7 vou the most valuable tate? Come to the Kroger Stores buy your needs and let us show you, j trifle, but 4 go per —— — —— 22— KC „ee DEST range of choice is permitted in our showing of Bed Room Furniture on the Third Floor, West. e e e —— 22 22870 lamb aah Stamps. And when you. want we at the pected mat visit any U. & inspec eats and “substantial amount. lum ig | rid ea fast express, worth 88e: epecial Ratur- — — ti 0 en GF men to , TOM ATOES Crisfield Brand; we have just received two carloads from the peck: Per a peven-passenger capacity. The in- 19 13 test values Leer Doron have ever been able to offer; these peas are K Cams, Ide 2 deals ever negotiated was closed Thurs- Phin : Wisconsin Early J Peas . quality; per can e Aer 8 we : 2 CORN coptionally fine Maine Corn, — — Look at These Special Offerings for the Big Saturda day, per basket...... ee ee finished richly and the smallest detail er; nice, standard Tomatoes in No. 2 cans; so don’t let 8 unsp like ier is finished | hipeord. e CROP PEAS value; nico and tender; think öf the saving, an ively 3—.— day by F. H. Ennts of the Dorris Mo- IR; „ : 1913 Crop e hat, aap , nest Maine nr can 1913 Crop Beans Representative specimens are grouped for convenient 1 business. For the last three years the Famous & Barr Co. has been experi- menting with various makes of com- mercial vehicles with the intention of} abandoning their horse-drawn equip- ment. Deliveries will be made at once of an initial order of % commercial cars. Packard Record Breaker Shown. 3 2 0 5 e l — ones 501 at bunches. ... quar . per THE ABOVE ITEMS ON SALE AT ALL KROGER K 1913 A. \ * Cans e of appointments is included, Two dis- b appoaring auxiliary peats give the ear CROP this slip by 2 a IR kes pe Wisconsin sifted little June Peas; one ** the Big: Dorris Deal Closed. act quick: viet One of the biggest. commercial car Avendale Brand Wisconsin Brand 8 Country 2 W 6 EKariy June Peas; very 7. 8 ; tender and aweet: 2 tor Car Co. with the Famous 4 Barr 5 7 Avondale ere it is’ selling just like oe pr the transportation department of its ano Country tleman Corn we have eee only by — First in St. Louis; choicest hand-picked Michigan Beans 4 ibs. special popes freshest, most 3 “i roger Meat — ery piece eo SPR ETH OD Co. for the complete motorization of that it would. It’s quite the nicest ts ag Gentioman of the new crop; fresh, plump, elean; PAPE The six-cylinder Packard motor which recently broke all world’s non-stop frec- ords, is an interesting part of the Pgck- ard exhibit. This motor, under offiical test of the A. A. A., turned at the rate of 1200 revolutions a minute for 300 hours,* the motor with brake loading carrying the average load of a pleasure car at the rate of 583 miles an hour for this period. The former record was held ‘iby a sleeve valve type motor. Has Foot Control Featare. In the electric division the Webb Com- pany is showing the Buffalo electric, which uses exclusively the foot control Potatsess just as fine as you ever eee oe smooth, white, n aly pair spectal, Lump — fresh stock; 4 90 nice and clean; 4 Ibe. fer Danish Prise Milk; — to the Plato Golden Syrups —— — 2% 10 best; te yoo to most brands; 3 large cans Sang. * „ „ tor 25¢ Tally-ho brand; ade Lot 401 Alaska Salmon; good quality; lic value; regular salmon „ Fancy Holland i Beéd Cabbage) just -received,;. fine. fresh, a solid heads; . 40 goes the price, Ib. speaks On Globe lows Onions; No. 1 in size and Lit quality; map ID. «ska Country Club Je Jelly Powder; as- Sorted flavors; nty dessert; ‘glass dish with — pack- package; special... porated Peaches; mag bright n Muirs; or. a ats Bom 2 sation reh less at roger’s; cured ; as cn be; ‘Smoked California Sugar and hitkory smoked; tender and juicy; their — 25 can t be had at 14% a Ib. f ial, Saturday Ib., Fresh Pork. Shoulders Uttle slioulders; nively Gq ut from finest corn- _ fed pork; 2 tender and delicious ‘Prime Rib Roast of Beefs 11 Seer eee „„ Choice Rib Hoast of Beef} =| e, -rweees “By — | of power and brakes. This gives a varia; tion of speeds, the principle used being: “la clutch the same type as is used in gasoline car construction. The foot con- trol has a neutral point, the first posi- tion automatically cutting off the power, and the ‘sceond applying the Brakes. This arrangement allows the use of both hands at all times for steering. The. models shown are of the -wheel steer type, which is just coming Into vogue in electrieal car construction. Two broughams and a ‘roadster constitute the exhibit. Uniqne. Studebaker Exhibit. : 0 5 182 2 mar aon Butter; 1 mg: Gre ; } halt; ee Tels ; highest quality : — ‘wae ae sweet ap | ib c cans. a nut; nai lean; smo a part A de Whole fg ie +, 1b — Ib. mcr? vous * rer regular 1 Williams’ Shaving Spaps sells most everywhere’ at b. Boe; special, 8 ecrakes for.. r Cuts Flour Prices N — 120 * We handle only tne best flours, and aS we are selling hundreds of bar- ib one) weer ve rele a weék, it must give satisfaction. Every package guaranteed. Loin Lamb Chopa; 1 85 1b. * spec cial i 7 oe Apples; nice sound fruit: worth 40c; special Saturday, 105 per peck . ae „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ 6 „ „ % „„ „ „% % „„ „%% „„ „„ „„ „6 „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „6 Sirota Aven@ale Fleur high graie; an Gquatry Club or Royal Patent, 1 7 0 bee, 8 et bam excellent general purpose flour. our— 10-lm sack. ..2Be ID. sack... .68c Ib. sack...17c „ib. sack. .'.@7ec The Studebaker exhibit is unique. in ö : that both the. bottom and top of the car A welcome and tasty addition, 5.0 any . 5 191 ~ fean be seen. A six limousine, a thirty- Cal. As 48-lb. sack, anise, . b. bern 24 48 Ih. Sek. $1.32 -d. sack, $2.68 ragu Louis 28 5 — ears; A * 10 ouls, Holly rea or xpos! . C five Sedan and a six touring car are tion Brand; shown. Cole Display Striking. “ — I- ent value: per can. The Cole exhibit presents a striking New Sour Kraut, out “from appearance, there bing. no two cars of PICKLES 1913 —— in the same finish and color. Limousines, miller Pills: town; — f0Fr.. i coupes and touring models with a Cole ce age MD 4 SS anish een a In the Heart of Retail St. Louis six stripped chassis form the exhibit. Medium size Dills; per dos. 100 ne Raceabout Is on View, Extra large jumbo size Dills: The Firestone Columbus raceabout per. dozen 5e exhibited by Marshall Bros., is the only 2 sour Pickles; Sweet Pichles i type of this car in the show. Charles Large Sour Pickles; per dos. 10e Kroger Coffees Excel in Quality — addition to being the lowest in ce E. tant rte, ey the oun; at ow P price, Special Gentes Coes; per id... House Ci Fall oe ani Waltke’s Ex. Family 2 Soap; 7 bars for Ae Brooms; made by the blinds ates goed, 4 sew; Secret ane Merten : *meneeeere U—- p 2 on reg. 10 value. .7 Ah foubte wrong * lar — 5 . rand; “pe : Ske, s ela er pkg : especial... Soda; special, 11 tbe. fresh con- fancy; ° ‘ 50 Fancy Golden antes Coffee; |b. . 880 Jewel ‘Brand Coffee; per ib.....85¢ Raisins; seeded; full Ib. Waldorf Brand; has thousands of pkes.; 8 for “sere and always sives satisfac Recleaned Currants; P se Co 8 ‘of Prt 15 +s Prunes; meaty; excellent flay- 5 ored; special, 2 Ibs for C „ e 3 dosen * Marshall, in charge of the exhibit, is of the opinion that an automobile show demonstrates the pecularities of human nature, The car is listed at a popular price and one visitor, who was told the price, insinuated that something was wrong, yet. when told the equipment was extra, immediately thought it should be included for the price named. The cat is of s horsepower and is for twe passengers. | De Luxe Has Private Show. The De Luxe Automobile Co. of 8198 Locust street is holding a private show this week. This concern is the distrib- uter of the Argo electric and the Hen- derson line. Two brotighame from the Arto line, with the wheel steer and foot Armee control with French type bodies, and Rolled a Henderson wire wheel roadster and New 8 be wei te three-passenger coupe complete the showing. The building has been deco- rated attractively. Meteor Car Introduced. The Ideal Motor Sales Co., distributers for the Meteor, is perhaps thé newest exhibitor at the Highlands. This is a popular-priced cag and is enjoying its introduction to St. “suis motordom The line consists of a $1600 six-cylinder mod- el, a 6, four-model. The bodies are extra large and roomy and the doors all have concealed hinges. In the six the tonneau is large enough for two extra seats. This concern has pur ne avenue. | TWO U. S. SOLDIERS ROB 8 5 3 price, 2 vit an vate o Disappeare SPECIAL SNAP eo Washington Maneuvers, aed ory this 8 tor le . 1 vor Speciais Avondale brand; N Kage s 0 Pancake Flour; for Gen the dandiest pancakes; easily * — — 2-1b. ä 2 lb. e 228 Comet 1 tles; wonderfully brilitant; lone life; upright or 9 inverte . C Washington Av. at Seventh Millinery Comparison Sale For Saturday we shall continue this remarkable sale with an- other day’s 8 of truly wonderful values at prices that are r © ow. A ag ligne — — ͤ— — — — — FFT — —— oð N A 9 * — Wh te Soap; 7 bars “seer 3 2 Two more carloads, quality equal to the last; verd 6 5 ocak a Sweet Potatoes ., . very Sweet, 80115 (Angel Ce Cake 2% Buy All Your Needs at Kroger’s—Save the Difference —Get Lamb Gash rita With Every 10e Pur Claud Sefety Matches; do ne — This 2 . 2 le r Pee . fet tn as you ever ate: & generous- °Uricho Cigars; ould search th po prt * without finding a mate a our A | i Havana fo ion re oke > oes pleases t ont fast lue; * in“ Crown K „nn ee e „%% %%% „ 6 „„ tee E 8 5 argh Se ile , 0 e PRG 3 3 2 pies. B for Se Weed; 10 ibe. tor tle : ae American oly * re Century Furniture Polish; Lar cans of 1 r+ +e ee © 68 Country Club Borax; purest; larse sift top cans eee «OS regular be kinds, 4c; Ae 5 90 10e a Snaps, fresh baked, special, i r 3 bee) , rn Fre 1 314 a — soiize cangle. then ale rominent Eastern manufacturer who decided to discoatinos making ebildren's Hats. The price we obtained these Hats for — us to of- fer you actual 5.00 and 6.00 values at the above low price. Ostrich Trimmed Hats at 4.95 owe trimmed with plumes the newest, fancy effects, Patra 1 10.00 value. "om | 187 eee . Der OUR BIG DOWN TOWN STORE, 817:HORTH Gth ST. e 3 the Ovens at Gur deemed at ‘Sille Velvet Untrimmed | Hats at 1.95 | Ott i ee eee ee ee se et ¥ hn . N 5 5 . 4 4 x — 2 7 1 4 ¥ N 5 ae ery 4 Py: 2 * 7 9 gee - 2 „ hw = mi 0 . 4 — n * >= yes 5 . ‘ a N n " K 1 1 4 de REN, A 4 * 5 we * > et x 8 — * Es ; $$ mmm AN ; ET a ae ae Pk. — * ; e PMB ENS S eae . P YT + mR as a ae 5 he “i * = a ae = SR es 5 * 2 . 85 3 GORE ES 92368420. ON eet ts, hr ge A, A ED ͤ Pre we yey ry Bee pie S . — . ye, 23 5 80 6 7 —_ * „ eee tenn &
Page 19
dhe big crisis is going to occur oe after the umpire starts the whether it will hang off until Wund or perhaps extra in- 1 bad looked good when he 5 Ie I felt that he would 1 showing against the Ath- a wild heave, resulting in two runs. Now, if we had stopped this double steal, only one run would have been scored in the first inning because MoInnis fanned out after Baker had singled and Strunk would never have come to bat. Or if the double steal a) sily as any other fan! a , . ) member of the team in good stand- 2000 fans at Sportsman’s Park in par- We'd call your attention to J. Leslie] Shafer contributing. 1 1 , a ¢ ing, and ee such was entitled to be ticular, the Browns and Cardinals be- Bush. — ) 1 : 8 { om hand and ready for service if haved like a pair of regular ball clubs Connie Mack, by the way, who made N ap 3 By John J. McGraw, ‘ rae 3 has — e Thursday. As a result, the inaugural} He Bells from the Village of Brainard, a habit all season of using from two J ans tc ; 5 Manager of the Giants, E . of the. scheduled “Booby” serial _ wre tal to tour hurlers in etch game, bas | ant 2 . fs | NEW YORE, Oct. 10 § Kae and Manager Rickey have (| Aan 't Provide as many giggles as was He's only a kid about twenty years old; | switched his gunmen at all this series. |? Rege 45 hleties, by beating my club yesterday, have put it up to us to win | ee ere ea tow ‘end wade Ad cakes nessd goat; “Pay sng 125 me Coton the the: Shen 1 paix pre Ie bu 5 a ’ EE RSF zs 1 own a 1—0 performance ; or the Men © k. One) 1 . a today. They now have the odd and the edge. This advantage and a pitchers’ duel that were worth Hell de quite a man by the time he can lot them, Eddie Plank, probably was E 12 5 = gained because they punched our pitchers and beeause my club a wo ice pte le Atte mamta ache scalpers’ prices to see. There wasn’t a vote. . denied victory because Mack pernittted]. ~~ ~S—Ss=<;7373 }PTStStS*t:S:” Faria. N ö Any team looks bad when it is not batting and that is oon ä 2 Oe . eee Ne. He's onl VF 22 n. a The Cardinals won the game, although Hen only a pin-feather fledgitng,. vou] memorable Winumg affair Wednesday. men ever wi 4 | en appeared to be far off yesterday. a pinch that I ever saw. He drove in making only one hit off Pitcher Cart ‘Know, But Connie, can’t be wrong, because he’s. 1 9 e Py = was the most common- {where he wanted ft. It was largely a four of the eight runs. Wellman, southpaw. His huriing was | But, Jumpin’ jee. whillikens, how he can re W 4 f taken f his oppc — | { @ Pet the opportunities for esch first and Tesreau had been beaten bo- r r ea rival, Harry Salles. A wild throw We take off our hat to this wonderful} Ty Cobb pens this pithy paragraph: det Attorney. Wh eme good outside nnr | | 4 @ to score that were so prevalent | fore Bush entered the box. 2 — W it did gave the Cardinals their undeserved run. chap. “The Athletics’ infield outclasses the] City has decided to pat the tic 1 nen That T e What's the Answert The village of Brathard is now on the Giants’ to such an extent that there's matter before the grand jury next Wédnew | It is planned d build the ee ; The Athletics got the jump errible Trio. gO into baseball at that time. He still Had the teams displayed the same map! no room for comparison.“ day. ~*~ Oat es ‘<a ; en _— | Be ‘gh b — — — rer held it to the finish. The double steal was what broke us. had another year to go to college Then brand of baseball during the American 3 ‘Tis true, Tyrus. But why not in- RSs J 5801 va ct fe that our only chance to wanes Sra — se Murphy had 1 a and National League seasons as they ARRY MckL@AN evers with an ere the outfield, the pitching staff and RAY AND VARDON side (wr A Weald have —— . Collins lowed with a | was! did Thursday, they would not now be earnestness that carries crmviction | the catchers of the Mackmen in that : GOLFERS and : * ateml im the first inning. hit and (I shall have more to say about | Upped out bey 5 — apse: playing to determine which is the worst that he doesn’t want any credit | ame category? 9 W | mated | 5 8 10 hea 1 Oldring on third. That is a terrible trio good as it has been. Connolly called Prospects ef collecting the winners’ 6 tree says Larry, “all I want ts the The. success of Joe Lesile Bush against gt. Prensa ttn Puke ie fue — 2 42 f 45 oe Athletics and hien comes up to the piate when Old-], “uple of bad ones at second base, I por cent of the gate receipts have caused plain oli cast” the Giants created no surprise among the hole metch against Christ Kenney and Gibbous and Kelly a S mever overcome this lend, Ang. Collins and Baker bat th a row. | Declan one on Shafer in the laat the players of both teams to sit up and oA ety Browns. According to members of Rickey’s|gtuart Stickney, two of St. Louis’ fore-| KENOSHA Wis, 0% — flee had been held to one run | ete” followed Collins with « single, . notice. Those who.do mot live as WHAT KIN YA Doy | . experts. The match y St Pusl and “Spike” Kelly 1 first I think that we might and this, of course, scored Oldring. and then threw to Collins for u force | tar as Frisco will probably earn car fare| “Alas!” he oried, “I have no hope 2 8 they aor dita thet he — 1 ber n aT mixed for 10 ro the eS Pe ble t. B 8 I am not kicking about that run. lay. It looked like a joke decision|nome. The activity of some of the Car- I cannot figure out the dope. cause trouble for the National League| The Baglishmen are being brought here test night. It was om he: able to worry Bush out of | mor the when Shafer was called out. is champs. at an expenditure of $400, the money be- . aspirants aus got goin runners on first and second. dinals, especially, was astonishing.| The situation has me vexed, 4 ena ena finally got going. bases were not held up well, ana Schang Looks Weak. Browne’ Rally Falls Short. Giants one day, ruts the next!” eri 1 Play Saved Bush. Mack seeing this, ; 1 E after the Athletics bad athe The result of the * was in doubt a 5 Aerie he Ad Ri AB a RB Fo Kvn ee (bre crossed us by] Even after the o had gathered — (é— — — er being three runs to the Punta the double steal at this|4 lead of five runs, I kept tne boys) Util the twenty-seventh man had been | aed a “88 showed signs of worry in| tate, MeLean helping it along by aj after them and sent them out to run retired. Although being on the nether , : ¥ 2 as inning, but when Burns hit fumble. We did not expect tt. This| bases as often as anybody could get end of the tally from early tn the ' . N 8 „ ble paly, closing out the in- Put men on seonnd and third so that. on. This was the only encouraging sign Trnene, the Browns rallied in the ninth * ö . hed a chance to steady, hen Strunk hit to Fletcher in deep ot the afternoon. Schang made several after two were gone. Wares and Pratt l N steal was the break of hort the only possible play was at bad throws and it locke as if we can] dunched singles, the blow of the latter e a Bad That is the big thing about | flrat base. He had to make a long! get away with some bases on him if we putting the recruit on third. : ae ‘A manager never knows ron and a hard throw because of | fan into a tight game today and he| It was up to Clarence Walker to tie . Api eee 4 — 15 Strunk’s great speed. Fletcher made | works. in up, but he fouled to Mowrey, Branch —— f/f — — “a 2 — 4 All through that contest I felt that Ricke, making his bow as & manager Bush would break. We had been tipped before home fans and coaching on third off that he would finally weaken, and base, snapped his fingers and shouted, not until Collins had tripled in the sev-| n shucks! enth and had scored a minute later on Against the one hit made by the Car- Baker's single did 1 give up this idee | Ainals, the Browns collected four off If the Athletics had not gotten such| Slee Sal gave only one pass, while Weilman dished out three. It was one Regular $25 to $35 Fall Suit or Overcoat * had not been attempted Fietcher|4 Jump on us, I belleve.we would ha 8 ae 13 — the] woula have had a play right in front] deen able to drive the youngster st of these gifts that got him in wrong. D 2 i ek that en uru- of him at second base, and would not of the box. When we got after him in He issued it to Whitted at the begin- — N and he — — n ban have been forced to make that long | the first inning after he had hit Fletcher ning of the second When, Olea 1 not get the throw. Walch proved fatal. and had put a couple et balls up to tapped to Wellman, a double play 15 aie © G Burns, he acted worried. He took off | emed on the cards. 3 ; 2 ae NS a : reater Player Than Cobb his cap and wiped his forehead, — Run Scored on Twin Putout. ~ 2 n g ’ Burns punched into a double play, and Bh weit ures Macey egy ea 3 N g De N ° . ‘ e sland, covering secon nd when 2 . on or N ag rier 7 Giant Boss Thinks tle was @ grent toute for: him. the ball rolled to right field, Whitted me- — ee now one game down on, tha Do not think I am trying to detract! andered to third and O’Lasry was safe at dee series with the next bat- 2 5 . m this youngster, because he pitched | first. Then Wingo tapped into a dauble play, 3 55 dem This was ns who drove in the first|® remarkable game, showing fine nerve | but Whitted tallied during the twin put- 15 Iten 44 — Philadelphia run in the first inning. He in the pinches. But he is a mere boy, | %t- . f : . 2 5 sas sa s stage 8 up to the bat with two men on] only 10, they ten me, and it was 8 big The same athie*es will present skit No. g 1 P and t 2 at the Cardirs)x home Friday afternoon, eo gg ae bases wo out in the second ] strain for a first-year man. . Ae ö 2 Giants aré going to try 3 — — een out of it tf we are R 4 4 ex ted because some of our ‘ „ ers have been injured „ 4% appear in the series. 7 5 ed in newspapers that OU ' ; ~ : 21 od undoubtedly have heard about our op- : | D eclared that « | iit ave a fine dane ner nity sale and of the wonderful bargains we ae | _— * offered | a fg Yi tee ahem be aoe fine tallored-to-your-measure sultings. it was a sale long 12 % a m be because a bet-| tO be remembered by those who came in and had a — „ and there will be 5 4 1000 Styles to Pick from of Regular | — 6G 525 & $30 Suitings . 5 These goods are not the shoddy, trashy stuff ea that is offered at other cheap sales, but a line of 8 handsome, seasonable „ We have had so cs ‘ once Hage for a continuance of this sale that we have “a et decided to place on sale a complete new lot of goods, equal, 8 K not better, than the first assortment, at the original op- et 8 portunity price of. „ „„ 5 Free * 5 1 0 r : - a * oe as its: 3 : : . : 8 =: ese 3 „ ee 4 gale hoe ; „ ae : ; 1 | | 3% | - 1 2 2 1 n * i eek se Mek FOG, : VV 1 oP : A | g ; : Se eee me 8 1 1 5 j a CP URS Ay EE Ee OR : 1 3 b E S e eee — —ꝛ 2 — 6 ů —ů tm Rt eh late, Dee ee BA OE . tie * * wi, r ̃ eS MERON: Or Ge . wu — N : 4 * 7; : : 1 24 — —— 44 AN. * — Prowse Ce ee a eer a. ee ee Te — Gä le 3 —— — OW Dames + — . — — —— z „8 er 22 eee n * —— 6 oe ee
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5 pO Ne ¢ "7 pes 1 7 nae ee * 3 r 2 ee 1 a AS Bet 8 pete > * * 2 ene 8 8 5 be A poh eke K. 4 . „ 7 7 ö 1 : s = 8 8 A * ¥ 8 2 * i N * 2 4 88 * e ty r 1 72 * 140 3 a 4 sal a, Se — wee ae x 5 eee ia 5 Ae ay 4 2 = oy Og ae Eee “Sy “Uae Bee 7 a * a 215 a tink 7 q 7 8 x ‘ 8 a} | >. * 1 en g z 5 5 ; 70 ye 75 A, ap E eae r * 1 Rite 5 2 * * 4 Bre — *** 4 MN en — —— — Me had almost perfect control, sharp- pitcher also used good judgment in the done in left, scoring Tillie. Wilson had two strikes on him and McGraw sig- Murray was doubled as he slid into * 7 pee great hitting progress and nicked the De worked. Mack's players settled the . Rad retired Strunk and Barry in this ‘Innis was at the bat. On the hit and ‘ 13 te a 4 Fai * : e © : * 4 3 ; 8 5 2 hay | ime ‘ 8 Pe te Te ay ’ uF a 1 3 a 5 5 4 * 3 N . » 4 x Se 2 * 7 Ba - 8 8 8 * eat 8 * Te 2s = * * 1 : * . 5 —. F. * ag + » 3 53 er 1 2 5 2 * 7 * * * ae 3 ae : l 5 xe 8 4 ox Soe: a “a = . x as * ee Se ; “ 28 — r * 62 . Pei. eek ks eS tal Sate 5 . 85 m 1 8 Rew : * e n 1 * 22 2 * 5 . @ Fa 8 2 = = ig 25 7 4 oar 3 85 4 . : „ 5 tk ce ae } sth ‘ 2 Be ex ere ee n 8 ; 8 ; is he - ai : eas 5 2— ea 2 | Slee ee ee, 7 8 W 5 * 7 5 75 8 ; 8 2 4 * m the seventh, but a fast double play 2 2—2— aa Joe Bus 20 1 Old, Is the “Babe” e. ——— w ⁰¹. ˙ m ̃« n!.̃ ut ͤ‚ Pn Ably Assisted by Eddie Collins, Wuthful Hurler Wins Third Game From Giants in a Gal- lop. BY HUGH JENNINGS. (Mrnager ef the Detroit Tigers.) NEW YORK, Oct. 10. 1G JEFF TBHSREAU, the Ozark bear, failed to make ‘good in the third game of the big series at the Pold Grounds yesterday, while “Cannon Ball’ Joe Bush, one of Mack's young pitchers, was the hero of the day. Bush pitched a beautiful game against the Giants and by his perform- ance he stamped himself as the Babe“ Adams of the series. The youngster hurled like a Mathewson, and McGraw’s players never had a look-in after the Athietics gave their young pitcher « five-run lead in the first two innings. During the American League season Bush was inclined to be wild, and for this reason I didn’t think that Connie would send him into the box against the National League champions. Bush surprised me by his great work oh the mound, and he deserves great credit ‘for his victory. The “Cannon Ball““ youngster had everything that a good pitcher needs. breaking curves and used a slow ball that had the Giants standing on their heads. In the seventh ‘inning he struck out Wilson on three pitched balls, the last one being a slow curve that dropped right over the plate. Mack's young pinches. IVE hits were all the Giants man- -ta gecure off the young star and thes Were scattered over iad innings. Bush wen A a little! gaved him. Shafer opened the lucky} inning with a double down the left foul line and Red“ Murray dropped a safe naled for the hit and run. Bush shot over a strike and Rigler called Wilson out. Schang, who caught another good game, made a fine peg to Collins and isplayed” their @zark bear for an even dozen wallops fm the six and one-third innings that due in the first two innings when they hammered Jeff to all parts of the grounds and scored five runs. These looked like a million to the New York fans and the game lost interest to the home crowd. Although the Athletics continued to hit Tesreau hard, it was not until the seventh that they scored again. And then they put the finishing touch to the big pitcher’s days work Collins settled Jeff with a crashing three- bagger. Otie Crandall, McGraw’s great relief pitcher, was the next Giant flinger to face the clouting Athletics. After Doc session, Wally Schang larruped one into the right field stand—J. Franklin Ba- ker’s famous spot—for a home run, and the young catcher trotted around the bases while the crowd cheered. Baker shook Schank by the hand as he sat on the bench, as did several other Ath- letic players. Doyle and Collins Shine. HE captains of the teams—Larry Doyle and Eddie Collins—carried of the fielding honors of the day. Larry accepted six hard chances with- out a slip-up and completed a double that was a beauty, Ba- was on first at the time and Mc- run Stufty lined a screamer over sec- that was labeled for center field. Larry, who ran over to cover the bag, grabbed the ball over his head and touched Baker, who. had neared second. In the fourth, the laughing one robbed Im :28%,. 67%, 1:285% and 1:54%. Horse of the CLUBS. N 1 * C * Thursday's Results. Athletics, 8-12-1; Giants, 2-5-1. Pitch- ere—Bush, Tesreau and Crandall Schedule. : of series, Safbe Park, Pulle Inka. 2 o'clock, Series. UBS, Won. Last. Pet. mals ee „„ „„ 0 1 0 1.000 .000 Result. I-14; Browns, 0-4-1. Pitch- Pics * 7 Well Friday’a » Schedule. Second game of series, Robison Field, 8 o’elock. Cleveland-Pittsburg Se Cleveland 2 7835 Pit N 2 500 CL Ww Lost. Pot. White en scat 1 500 r 1 1 . ——— 7 it. alte (18 e 1 i oe d Friday’s Schedule. Third game of series, White Sox vs. and playing so far has been the sensa- tion of the series. Everyone of the Athletics except little Stuffy McInnis helped himselt to one or more hits off McGraw’'s pair of pitchers. In the first inning Strunk hit a fast grounder between short and third Fletcher made a reat stop of the ball in deep short and t wild to Merkle. The gave Fietcher an error on the while I think 2 Strunk was entitien. to a base hit. Fletcher's throw had deen perfect — Athletic player would beaten the ball. Tesreau a ‘Disappointment. Gor sess spitters were nat and Jeck was cking for the Athletics. In the first game when the Ozark * — Jefe a Who Flashed Well on Tuesday, Now Biggest Dis- appointment of the Series. | Bear relleved Crandall the big pitch- er had his spitters breaking around the Athletics’ shoe tops and from his performance on Tuesday I thought that he would surely check Mack’s team but Hke Marquard, Tes- reau failed to put the ball where he wanted to. Four singles in the first inning gave Mack’s team a three run lead and three safe wallops gave them a pair of runs in the second chapter. Tesreau began the game by putting over a strike, on Hddie Murphy. The next was a ball and the third one Murphy hit to Pletcher. Oldring, after getting two strikes called on him cracked a slow single to center. Jeff also put the first one too for Collins who then singled over second and Oldring went to third. Baker caught one on the outside of the plate and sent it whizzing past Fletcher, scoring Oldring with the first run of the day. Jeff then put on a little more speed and fanned McInnis on three spitters. And this was the only time that Jeff really showed any form. Collins and Baker worked 3 double steal successfully while Mo- Fletcher and Art, after making a good stop, threw the ball over Merkle's head, Collins and Baker scoring. Larrys Hit Scores Run. HE Giahts managed to score a L Murray began this session by walking. Jack stole second and went to third when Schang threw low to second. Larry McLean sacriifced him- self out of the game by hitting past Baker, scoring Murray. Cooper went in to run for McLean and Larry re- tired for the day. The Giants got the last run in the seventh on a double by Tillie Shafer and a pretty single to the same fleld by Murray. Al Demaree or Rube Marquard will pitch against the Athietics in Phila- hia today while Bender seems te be the logical selection for the White Blephants, although Mack may use paver eb Shawkey or Houck pa ac of Bush’s great showing in 8 game. eae Has as Many Hits as Murray, Doyle, Herzog, Burns ie SERIES BATTING. — PHILADELPHIA. g K H.2B.3B.HR.SB pet. e 1 Ait e 13 1123 1 1 1 9 1 0 20 lank, 9. 1 4 3 8 3 ° 88 Bush. Roe ie 1 15113212 nn mee 11 0 0 0 38 . 4 5 5 0 0 6 5 .000 — i ee = eee — r — — — Bs N x . AB. H.25.68.HR.85. pct. Sn 1» 7 : 1 aE 1 ——— Fug it 5 3 8 1865 McLean, . 1313 0 O. 0 .429 Merkle. 18. 5 0 0 0 0 or Murray, fl. 3 11 1 0 0 5 1.33 Doyle, 29 13 1 ; 0 0 O 0 .250 — cf... : 1 1.0.0 0 184 ae ‘vase 12 0 1 0 6 0083 Herzog, 80 199 8 9 9 :on eyers, ¢c.....1 4 9 8 9 0 0 8 arq ree i 0 3 3 9 00 9 2 0 0 0 0 “toe eau, 9. 8 0 8 9 0 0 7 PE ree i 5 0 , 0 8 ‘000 litse, ib 2 2 0 0 0 800 Ilson. 4 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 600 — eee 90 0 0 9 0 0 1 000 Team percentage eee 217 Double plays, 1. 7 UHLAN CREATES NEW TROT RECORD FOR MILE LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 9.—Uhian, the world’s champion trotter, owned by C. K. G. Billings, hitched to a running mate, lowered the world’s record for a mile to 1:64%. Uhian set the previous record at 1:58 last year, the horse on both attemps agaisnt time being accompanied by a run- ning mate. Uhlan was driven by Charles Tanner and was favored with a perfect track and beautiful weather conditions. Trotting in t form, he made the quarters and driver were given an ovation at the finish when the audience realised that a new world’s record had been made. — —— — SAN ANTONIO SEEKS 1913 VANDERBILT RACE SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 10.—John I. ä * 2 55 5G PE Ped V ie Pee are Sey > . £ : Lag ih Mie bata See sae % 8 Reig Oe oe * 3 : N ee — Coach a Takes a Squad of 20 Pikers to Tackle Husky Kansans Although entertaining little hope for vic- tory, Coach Edmunds of Washington U. wae mildly confident, when he departed Friday evening for Lawrence, Kan, of making a good showing againat the beefy Jayhawkers Saturday. The reagon for Edmunds’ return of confidence was the presence of Ransom, Poole and Wier, veteran linemen, on the squad. They reported this week and put in some hard licks for the past five days. Edmunds took a squad of 20 men to Law- rence. He expects his team will be out- weighed at least 15 pounds to the man and will be pleased with any under a 20—0 acore against him. * _ Borromee Team Wants Games. The Borromeo football team of St. Charles seeks games with teams —ü—y—— pounds. Address Manager, gy hoy ball Team, St. Charles, Mo. The Pennant Winner “TNFALLIBLE” again cops the flag—leads h- ten ia the field. ' 1 — — 2 n g „ * Innis was at the bat. Strunk hit to run in the fifth ‘inning. Jack! I fie Te ON AFOUL FROM OKLAHOMA GIANT Carl Morris Is Disqualified for Hitting Low in Fifth Round of Ten- Round Scrap. ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 10. — The bout be- tween “Gunboat” Smith and Carl Mor- ris, which was expected to determine which was the real white heavyweight champion of this country, ended un- satisfactorily last night, when Morris was disqualified in the fifth round for hitting low. Up to that time Smith had made a better showing than the Sapulpa giant. However, as they had gone only halt the distance, many believed that Morris, with his pound weight advantage, would have weathered Smith’s volleys of rights and lefts to the head and body. Smith landed oftener during the bout, but in the second round Morris caught the Gunner with a couple of hard body smashes that for a time seemed to have the Californian in distress. Morris was guilty ot some rough milling and was cautioned. TT | 2 Friends tell their friends! Biggest sale of any cigarette in this country! yr: 3 N se : Se a 15 a 0 i ee 8 . 8 Sig ic cae 3 ; 8 * 81 22 — * 5 res 8 2 7 * unt pee mas Ge ee UR a ce a f 3 a Pe kes — 8 2 3 5 iberal system in the world. We-do not compel or even ask you to pay one single cent at the time you make the purchase. Come in, select what you need, put the clothes on your back or have them sent to your home. NO DEPOSIT—_JUST ONE DOLLAR A WEEK PAYMENTS. That’s simple enough and makes it easy for everyone to own swell and stylish garments without paying the cash. St. Louis’ Largest Credit Clothing Store Offers Tomorrow Tailormade Ladies’ Suits, direct from the Eastern manufacturers Perfect in style, fit and vate. 15.00 deposit Ladies New Sport Coats; your eredit choice of 8 differ - ent models—on 812 50 eredit—no deposit. . 5 Men’s 1913 Fall and Winter Model Suits—Perfect style & workmanship — high-class tailor- ing—a full $22.50 value—on credit 815. 00 —no deposit....... Ladies’ Dresses Coats — Raincoats _Waists—Skirts —Millinery — Petticoats — Men's Shoes — Hats and Raincoats on Credit. All Alterations Free. BRING THIS COUPON —Good for One Dollar SAME GOODS—SAME PRICES—SAME TERMS AT DUR EAST SI. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AVENUE, Open Till 10 P. M. Lau iA D oC „ wy! a ANTEED NOT TO SHRINK, absolute satisfaction. GLASTENBURY colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. No dye stuff used in our natu fine Wool and Worsted. STENE HEALTH » UNDERWEAR | FOR MEN Perfect fit, unshrinkable quality, superior workmanship and the highest grade materials obtainable have made GLASTENBURY = — 2 FLAT KNIT UNDERWEAR for over half ry garment is shaped to the figure and GUAR.- Look for our trade marks; they guarantee longest wear and affords protection against sudden ne Costs 60% less than imported goods of same quality. Made in fifteen grades; Light, Medium and Heavy Weights, of Ask your dealer to show you some of the following numbers: Glastonbury Knitting Co., Glastonbury, Conn. pI 97 HE AL düse“ . . TONIGHT, 8:15 - Reg. Mat. SHUBERT 2 MR. LOUIS MANN “CHILDREN OF TODAY.” SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS NO WALKER WHITESIDE “THE TYPHOON.” OLYMPIC— “A5S7 MATINEE uRy Eves. and Sat. 72 = Mat. 256 fo Sl. “ROSE STAAL pug sites Next gun. CHAUNCEY E OLCOTT “SHAME A ODEON TUESDAYS at S28 220 BURTON HOLMES Views. Motion Pictures, HIKING THRU LUZON, Oct.21 CRUISING THRU THE PHILIP- PINES, © ct. 28. CHINA IN 1913, Nov. 4. JAPAN IN KOREA, Nov. 11. ral grays. Sale — ogg $1 1— NOW Natural Gray Wool Winter Weight (double thread)) 1.75 ves., $4. We make a special peature of AD JUSTABLE DRAWER BANDS on 9 . . Sat.. Oct. 11 1 Natural y Worsted, wel 21055 r,, . at 1. kets y Mon.. Oct. Natural Gray Australian ool, light weig ght at 1.75 Natural Gray Worsted 4 —5 PCC at i. — Worsted, Te = * 9 B at 2 atural Gray © ~stralian mb's 00 MURS WORM i dé ccd a ob 6 de w:0 0 at Fontght—z 25 ener e N Mt ins for our booKlet and sample cuttings. AMERICAN 1 Run Ay FH prs GEORGE SIDNEY 72 taces ut h IN THE HURRICANE Supperted by. the BER pod a. Wont & — BUSY r A Compr: UNDERWEAR GRAND 85622 fates darter one, Sh Tim McMahon Presen MA PULLMAN POR „ resses, g o ve rnesses, sewing girls and other helpers in the home who are seeking em- ployment read Post- Maids, cooks, wait- {|} Porter & A eS | 2 Tt re New LET’S GO! EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY. B. & 0.S-W. 10c—TALBO TS. 100 HIPPODROME Pe tae ’ % a 8 * . 5 . ’ dee ; ‘pe 7 N e W. eee) 1. ey ‘ 1 88 — an : bas. | 21 * 2 1 4 * cs 2 8 Je. ee “ae 8 5 we © ttle ee th wl tae, ay » *. Yue „„ „ ven 23 * PPP 5 in our store every day. It's the moat | . 4 ea n 23 r tt, — 4 8 88 r * 3 * . is Rage iS 8 Sas * 2 * ei. Se na al — wees * 5 . > ne — 5 a *. 5 — * . pate . * ~“s „ > : a ** * a tees 2 ie» as , * bd N 5 * * 12 * By wy be “ta 2 — * 2 £23 7 8 2 = * 7 + ~ = 4 é = oo a 10 — r Will New Orleans and Re Louisville & Nashville Rai National Asssocia Grain Dealers On Sale Oct. 10 to 13, inclu Stopovers—Evansville, Nashville, Birmingham, Flomaton, all Gulf Coast Peints. Por reservations apply City Ticket Office, 312 N. 8th | Phones: Bell, Olive 3800; Kinloch, Central 000 R. C. WALLACE, Division ue . Sr. Louis, Mo. — . —ä—— DEUTSCHES THEATER Hane Loebel “VICTORIA” director Delmar 8 “AN DREAS ’ } OF ER” e 2 — — COLUMBIA =r, DAILY BARGAIN MA STANDARD BEN WELCH Mis BUR Next Week—QUEENS OF 4 -Trip >a ; a = „ a „„ — . 325 . 56 „60 8 2 2 Vincennes | Pi a Gots | Return- po ste 8 1 ee: ; * 1 2 4 em J . si ö 8 J * * 3 * r 9 pe A. 8 n 2 . * 1 : ee tite. > ra” we * ed 4 * oe . * oe it =" " : Fee a> sake * a pit 3 eh. * . 1 on el ee . 85 5 92 3 ...... 8 K * * Se A * 2 ** * a oe 2 * . e 3 FES a 12 8 3 * fie ae * eee Seek sas 2 Ms ee 2 a a eos 1 = ee 5 x aS ; ind $ 2 N — 3 * — —— 1 - — ~~» Sree ert 2 0 & ere are mle eee Eee 1 —ä —— — —-—-— — 3 * ” 2 e D ⁵ M em eee
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— — — — — ' ä . — — — 18 Nr * ~ Pat EG wor ae ee 8 rg" 1265 FS EO SR 3 P ; W r 1 r 5 5 ” ö —— — ' 822 1 2 = ; 3 ey umes as. . 2 — sae 4 “ * 5 Fs 7 a * , ei x 29 N 8 8 = “AE ‘ > 2 * N. = | . 0 5. ae eek 8 ifs * Aes n 2 * * tr. 9 2 . * a K. 20 Year Oi, Is the “Babe ” Ns WINS BOI AFOUL FROM OKLAHOMA GIANT Carl Morris Is Disqualified for Hitting Low in Fifth Round of Ten-Round Scrap. * A * * « 8 eG Any 2 A Cw .. Nee r A 3... Oar a Tag * aid ‘ wi : PR A me BPS in our store every PN, It’s the most iberal system in the would” We-do not compel or even ask you to pay one single cent at the time you make the purchase. Come in, select what you need, put the clothes on your back or have them sent to your home. NO DEPOSIT—JUST ONE DOLLAR A WEEK PAYMENTS. That’s simple enough and makes it easy for everyone to own swell and stylish garments without paying the cash. | Ably Assisted by Eddie Collins, | Jeft N Who Flashed Well ‘Yeuthful Hurler Wins Third on Tuesday, Now Biggest Dis- Game From Giants in a Gal- appointment of the Series. op. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. — The bout be- tween Gunboat Smith and Carl Mor- ris, which was expected to determine which was the real white heavyweight champion of this country, ended un- satisfactorily last night, when Morris was disqualified in the fifth round for hitting low. Up to that time Smith had made a better showing than the Sapulpa giant. However, as they had gone only half the distance, many believed that Morris, with his pound weight advantage, would have weathered Smith’s volleys of rigtts and lefts to the head and body. Bear relleved Crandall the big pitch- er had his spitters breaking around the Athletics’ shoe tops and from his performance on Tuesday I thought that he would surely check Mack's team but like Marquard, Tes- reau feiled to put the ball where he wanted to. Four singles in the first inning gave Mack’s team a three run lead and three safe wallops gave them a pair of runs in the second chapter. Tesreau began the game by putting 1 Ii Giants, 2-5-1. Pitch- BY HUGH JENNINGS. 9 — Tesreau and Crandall. (Mrneger of the Detroit Tigers.) | NEW YORK, Oct. 10. 1G JEFF THSREAU, the Ozark bear, failed to make ‘good in the third game of the big series at the Polb Grounds yesterday, while “Cannon Ball’ Joe Bush, one of Mack's * young pitchers, was the hero of the day. Bush pitched a beautiful game y’s Schedule. series, Shfbe Park, h of rules. 2 0 U D . Pitch- 4 — N Wait = FEN. hits were all the Giants man- done im left, scoring Tillie. Wilson had two strikes on him and McGraw sig- mound, and he deserves great credit im the seventh, but a fast double na ved him. Shafer opened the lucky Murray was doubled as he slid into “gent. hitting — and nicked the De worked. Mack's players settled the against the Giants and by his perform- ance he stamped himself as the Babe“ Adams of the series. The youngster hurled like a Mathewson, and McGraw’s players never had a look-in after the Athleties gave their young pitcher «6 five-run lead in the first two innings. During the American League season Bush was inclined to be wild, and for this reason I didn’t think that Connie would send him into the box egainst the National League champions. Bush gurprised me by his great work oh the ‘for his victory. The “Cannon Bali” youngster had everything that a good pitcher needs. ‘He had almost perfect control, sharp- breaking curves and used a slow ball that had the Giants standing on their heads. In the seventh ‘inning he struck out Wilson on three pitched balls, the last one being a slow curve that dropped right. over the plate. Mack's young pitcher also used good 3 in the pinches. ‘Timely Double Play. te re off the young star and ere scattered over four innings. Bush wenn A a little} “inning with a double down the left foul une and Red“ Murray dropped a safe naled for the hit and run. Bush shot Over a strike and Rigler called Wilson out, Schang. who caught another good game, made a fine peg to Collins and Fan “displayed” their}. Sark bear for an even dozen waliops in the six and one-third innings that Issue in the first two innings when they hammered Jeff to all parts of the grounds and scored five runs. These looked like a million to the New York fans and the game lost interest to the home crowd. Although the Athletics continued to hit Tesreau hard, it was not until the seventh that they scored again. And then they put the finishing touch to the big pitcher’s day’s work Collins settled Jeff with a crashing three- bagger. Otie Crandall, McGraw’s great relief pitcher, was the next Giant flinger to face the clouting Athletics. After Doc had retired Strunk and Barry in this session, Wally Schang larruped one into the right field stand—J. Franklin Ba- ker’s famous spot—for a home run, and the young catcher trotted around the bases while the crowd cheered. Baker shook Schank by the hand as he sat on the bench, as did several other 4 letic players. Doyle and Collins Shine. mHE captains of the teams—Larry |2 Doyle and ‘Eddie Collins—carried of the fielding honors of the day. six hard chances with- out a siip-up and completed a double a that was a beauty. Ba- Was on first at the time and Me- Friday's Schedule. Becond game of series, Robison Field, 8 o'clock. Cleveland-Pittsburg Series. CLUBS. Ww it. 5-11-38 (18 Cicotte and Friday’s Schedule. Third game of series, White Sox vs. and playing so far has been the sensa- tion of the series. Everyone of the Athletics except little Stuffy McInnis helped himselt to one or more hits off McGraw's pair of pitchers. In the first inning Strunk hit a fast grounder between Short and third Fletcher made a reat stop of the ball in deep short and tea threw wild to Merkle. The ates I think that eo a base hit. If Fletcher’s throw had Been perfect the Athletic player would beaten the ball. Tesreau a Disappointment. spitters in % nat ESREAU'S 1 — — was king for the — — In the first game When the Oxark over a strike, on Hddie Murphy. The next was a ball and the third one Murphy hit to Fletcher. Oldring, after getting two strikes called on him cracked a slow single to center. Jeff also put the first one too for Collins who then singled over second and Oldring went to third. Baker caught one on the outside of the plate and sent it whizzing past Fletcher, scoring Oldring with the first run of the day. Jeff then put on a little more speed and fanned McInnis on three spitters. And this was the only time that Jeff really showed any form. Collins and Baker worked a double steal successfully while Mo- Innis was at the bat. Strunk hit to Fletcher and Art, after making a good stop, threw the ball over Merkle’s head, Collins and Baker scoring. Larrys Hit Scores Run. HE Giahts managed to score a 5 run in the fifth inning. Jack Murray began this session by walking. Jack stole second and went to third when Schang threw low to second. Larry McLean sacriifced him- self out of the game by hitting past Baker, scoring Murray. Cooper went in to run for McLean and Larry re- tired for the day. The Giants got the last run in the seventh on a-double by Tillie Shafer and a pretty single to the same fleld by Murray. Al Demaree or Rube Marquard will pitch against the Athietics in Phila- delphia today while Bender seems to be the logical selection for the White Blephants, although Mack may use either Bob Shawkey or Houck pn ac chunt of Bush’s great showing in yesterday's game. Eddie Collins Has as Many Hits as Murray, Doyle, Herzog, Burns — BIG SERIES BATTING, PHILADELPHIA. : 1 io 2 to 2 2 * N So OH eee were SSS BS 8828082882880 12 1 88 9: F —0 > 2 bo = ™m 333% Lo- S 8888888835 882 et OU ee OS9SOH9O0COO HOF HH DOOM HO SS COOm : min (oo - SSS s f 8838 — Sete este bens ö Coach He Teleco 6 Squad of 20 Pikers to tory, Coach Edmunds of Washington U. wae mildly confident, when he departed evening for Lawrence, Kan... of making a good showing against the beefy Jayhawkeres Saturday. The reagon for Edmunds’ return of confidence was the presence of Ransom, Poole and Wier, veteran linemen, on the squad. They reported this week and put in some hard licks for the past five days. Edmunds took a squad of 20 men to Las- rence. He expects his team will be out- weighed at least 15 pounds to the man and will be pleased with any under a 20—0 ore against him. a -~ Borromece Team Wants Games. The Borromeo football team of St. Charlies Seeks games with teams — — pounds. Address Manager, Borromeo t- ball Team, St. Charles, Mo. but in the second round Morris caught the Gunner with a couple of hard body smashes that for a time seemed to have the Californian in distress. Morris was guilty of some rough milling and was cautioned. Tackle Husky Kansans Smith landed oftener during the bout, Friends tell their friends! Biggest sale of any cigarette in this country! St. Louis’ Largest Credit Clothing Store Offers Tailormade Ladies’ Suits, direct from thé Eastern manufacturers Perfect in style, fit and sen? 2 manship—no deposit— credit Ladies’ New Sport 8 your choice of 8 differ- ent modelse—on— eredit—no deposit. Men’s Model workmanship — high-class _tailor- ing— full $22.50 value—on credit —no deposit Ladies’ Dresses Coats — N _Waists—Skirts —Millinery — Petticoats — Men's Shoes — Hats and Raincoats on Credit. All Alterations Free. Tomorrow 812.50 1913 Fall and Winter Suits— Perfect style & 815.00 Dise Individuai” BRING THIS COUPON —Good for One Dollar SAME GOODS—SAME PRIGES—SAME TERMS Ar Dun EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AVENUE, Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday Monday Till P. N. Although entertaining little dope for vic- 7 LASTENB HEALTH 2 ear) Steet a D „„ FOR MEN Perfect fit, unshrinkable quality, superior workmanship and the highest grade materials obtainable have made GLASTENBURY the popular TWO-PIECE FLAT KNIT UNDERWEAR for over half Every — is ‘shaped to the figure and GUAR.- a century. ANTEED NOT TO SHRI Look for our trade marks; they guarantee longest wear and absolute satisfaction. GLASTENBURY colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Costs 60% less than imported goods of same quality. No dye stuff used in our natural grays. Made in fifteen grades; Licht. Medium and Heavy Weights, of fine Wool and Worsted. U A UNDERWEAR & affords protection. against sudden chills, THE NEW ANIL... Oct. 14 SHUBERT [ONIGHT. 8:15 ny MR. LOUIS MANN “CHILDREN OF TODAY.” | SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS N WALKER WHITESIDE “THE TYPHOON.” OLYMPIC— 45st MATINEE SATUR Eves. and Sat. ROSE STAHL Mat. 28e to $1.50 1. 91er i ODEON TUESDAYS at 272 BURTON HOLMES — ew — ee + ave om Next Nun. Senats Now. Pep. M at. Wednesday HIKING THRU LUZON, Oct.21 CRUISING THRU THE PHILIP- PINES, © ct. 28. CHINA IN 1913, Nov. 4. JAPAN IN KOREA, Nov. 11. 9 1 r 2 ta 7 75 e * 8 ‘ * ‘ K 2 Tr * V ̃ . ⏑ 8 FMA rr “ : — * « : — N N — * : . . 7 is ; III 5 5 f ' 1 : . * * „ 11 1 „nnen f > wee oe 1 > . ae * Ce “ee * a * > »& * 5 0 * . ee * 2 7 8 1 0 * 2 5 r 3 * * i % 4 f ? g Se a 3 ‘ 2 4 * i ae faa pat) Ss . - 1 4 P ; 1 7 es S| 4 A ~ * : . N 0 2 : 9 ms 2 r : 25 eig * 404 * 1 5 ~ é 2 4 * 5 ~ . - 1 Leh e poh, : E a * . ‘ae a rk f + 2 7 1 — . 8 2 F 4 7 1 E — 4 2 ; nt . U * me ey 95 ue 7 g 5 ae ° ¥ a a # E * 28 5 + i 5 by N ty * l or Sf dy n 1 8 4 ie * 1 sf 1 td * 2 95 „ ’ 7 * ö 2 1 — N * 4 d 7 oa * 3 oun * 3 5 Sa * 8 4 : W. 7 * ö ghee - ‘ - 1 5 a * * x, “ . — = x . * 3 me ri 4 A, 3 3 1 ; N * rm “ N . 1 0 — > „ ; . * P 4 4 7 * 4 . a 9 . * * 3 * N * 3 . 19 i ea * 2 — * 4 oa fo. Se. ty . ~ 7 „ eS “0 . 0 ; 5 32 ae a — — ö ic + * 25 ? 2 — © 1 «a TS be es * 2 5 i 7 N : * 3 7 ; aan 5 8 8 * * * * R. * * * 9 t 7 A ‘ Paha 1 — > 1 J 0 8 9 f * , * 5 * * a. — 1 1 — 5 ar ns N . P 1 » -N 4 * 8 5 5 . * 11 e e 1 4 “uy ’ New Orleans and Re Louisville & Nashville Rai FOR National Asssocia Grain Dealers On Sale Oct. 10 to 13, Inclu Stopovers—Evansville, Nashville, Birmingham, Flomaton, 1 all Gulf Coast Points. Por reservations apply City Ticket Office, 312 N. 8th Phones: Bell, Olive 3800; Kinloch, Central 8000) ~ R. C. WALLACE, Division Passenger Ag Sr. Louis, Mo. Ask your dealer to show you some of the following eee Natural Gray Wool Winter re of AD (double thread) We make a fal Feature DIUSTABLE . DRAWER BANDS ag | Gray cg r d ORE ed Oe at 2 i light weight : | | Gray Aus lent, he ral Gray Worsted, medium weilght............+ccceceeccevssuces «at 1 wormed medium wel at 2, 2 natralian Lamd's For sale by leading dealers. They are youre for the asking. mt Glastonbury Knitting Co., Glastonbury, Conn. GUASTENBURY "UNDERWEAR NA ‘Innis. was at the bat. On the hit and run Stufty Jined. a screamer over sec- end that was labeled for center field. Larry, who ran over to cover the bag, grabbed the ball over his head and Sale — 5 A Si. = NOW Course 1 C Sat., Oct 11: oe Oct. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 3.—Uhlan, the Tickets Ready Mon., world’s champion trotter, owned by C. K. G. Billings, hitched to a running mate, nT lowered the world's record for a mile to oy 1:64%.. Uhian set the previous record at er 1:58 last year, the horse on both attemps agaisnt time being accompanied by a run- ning mate. Uhian was driven by Charles Tanner and was favored with a perfect track and beautiful ‘weather conditions. Trotting in magnificent form, he made the quarters Im :28%, 67%, 12:86% and 1:54%. Horse and driver were given an ovation at the finish when the audience realized that a new world’s record had been made. age ; cops the flag—1 i SAN ANTONIO SEEKS in hite—beet i the field. 1 | 1913 VANDERBILT RACE eee ol 7 =] Novelty, — — 2 MENT?! COLUMBIA 2am DAILY BARGAIN MA LILLIAN Late Star Zieatala Ed. ¥ Five AMERICAN a. GEORGE SIDNEY The ig Laugh fy Winker Bt BUSY r 2 Comey OPERA HOUSE iy for our booklet and sample cuttings. DEUTSCHES THEATER Hans Locbel Losbel “VICTORIA” director Grand . waco “AND! 4 ern“ . 8 Cc Nest Sun. ERBER snd GRAN The Pennant Winner ALLIBLE” tel hone—Olive le STANDARD BEN WELCH Mis 8 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 10—John 1. Kandbers Lee. Show Never Stope—ii A. M. to 11 P.M. New TODAY \Grand Two Mothers Matiness 2 . m—10 Contes. Evenings 6:45 and 9 „ m—~ 10 and 20 Cents, LET’S GO! EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY |/40c—TALBOT’S ic B. & 0, S-W,|H!PPODROME banon s ne | oho resses, g o ve rnesses, sewing girls and other helpers in the home who are seeking em- er _ — ty Ber er b ane oe. Xs ~ — — — 9 N . Ae > Te „ ee ee eee L i
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SLAP LI AN LOE CEE tt ll es ct te . * n BROS = — ‘STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS ei Sh audeville; 4 rience. r 10th, * D it 0-104, P STENOGRAPHE sires positian; McLene, Main WW agp gen ety ey woman ws. oan EN desires position. 1 1 2 — * STENOGR PHER—Sit Gompet experl- | MAN— ex rienc A 5 ce nt — Bex 0- — 8 ck nile nd megufacture 242, Post-Dispatch. 5) ighewing gum, Be 2 — 1 pat-Dis. AA Active, young, . for city 7. +e ys Cail room 760, 810 Sus — 4 and MAN—Young, 21 to chanical W ey 8 cigar or Experienced y, cast $10 per week. Miss ave good 4 retaranses accurate, te; also eeping. Lin- STHNOC OG . — 2 1 pe boo Del mar years old, for with adding m 8 0 vis t a 3 Kee aged man o — 2 ence an in Cites ae — 2 ve st. Apply to Manager lede Hotel, 6 Chestnut. WOMAN—Sit. cleanin for turda dinner to eC, eee ay; experience t Bomon 4 uld li "4282 Cote or col- Al t. by reliable, co 5 eneral 2 r no washing. Brilliante. rs 81d. kor ored, out ork in ‘erivate Bi - one H | W anted red “that can do pla cooking — P necessary: must have good references. Box a — 331, Post- tch. 90 „Solid agate, 10 It except nts, sales- AN—Bright, vouns. men, eanvassers, sollottors: mall ph. LSe office, to receive line; minimum, 2 lines. education essential; MALE ence and ARCHITECTURAL E WORKE F inside work, raill re ie schoo g uate preferred; Ot mecessary. Ad- \Teferences, Box ence, . u abitity ins. st 2. e large, ab l eration given. TTTER 8429 Locus ne — Wrought inishers and c6) : . 25th. ,AKER—Call at once at 3 — Gr ic BAKER—Good second hand pred, . poly . Bennett. . 20 W BARBER—Good, for Saturda varantee. 1506 8. rent BARBER—For Satur fro guaranteed. 710 Market 8 BARBER—From 10 a. m. to p. m., d. 1 nter i reos y and 4 ing: $3 guaranteed; mail chester, BENCH HANDS—Two. Compton Planin Mill, 3318 8. pm pton. 8 BOOK KHEPER—Young man; 3 to work. Box -166, Post-Dispater =f OY—For office. with ee ng. must be 16 80 * pandwr BOY—To learn jewelry trade. Franklin av. BOY—About 14 4 deliver. ears, ” wo Gra BO 3 1 and mye 3 ty week Ay ex- erience references. sot te Tot in drug sore tee ent and Arsenal. BOY—Bundle boy. Apply F A. Steer F J. Co., Oth and Chive ha ICE BOY—Splendic vancement. Joh Wor O., 1601 N. 11 th. 0 Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, 8 N. r PA: ORF or ie work. Meyer Wiler PLAN. ER — Metal, and bench hands. Apply in — CAR a WORKS, Madison (c) 3901 —18 years coat „ store experience; 4256 aston ; $8 —To run — ‘and help around store. Gio Market. BOYColored, to work in drug store. wus To run errands and work in 1 rtunity for advancement, 1 BO} 3 colore * 3 p. LF 3 ic Alleys Easton BOY qung: 8 18 x Down work, In sub- —i6 years old. 1 ry Broadw 9 BOY—ié ears old, to learn Wecstapbie trade, _01_ North Firat _st.____() BOY—Good, ver orders mar- — Delmar R. 3 G 2 oe. "Paces n 1 1 — To work in drug store. BOY About N to learn the drug business. Euclid and St. Leut l 1 3 work In drug Btore. 0 N. 8 —16 yt ae Locust. —Stronug, to deliv in store. Frewer Broadway, East St. Louis. (2); QUARRY LABORERS—Apply at quarry. . "fone © " 91 1 2 rc Bale fe ears, 1 — work ta ei deer, Sternberg 0 ee teas for of 5 enced on chin preferred. : A- BOYS—For wholesale rapid . J ge + aor 13 ¥y BOY—15 or must be of good aie tion: one who lives 1 ph: salary per week vancement. 8 ckyards | 1 Fai 2 GOL Olive. fit’ 155. . K Themleal cleane rayo F ˙ er BO, he tg cin OO n PHO mw r Sree: 501 805 5 — Nei Sot | — aha 0 9 . . ee 1 — ta 15 ge * i Sef * a FOUR & Pls n ‘ork: no objections tc E Ost - 17) j 4 e si * at: — 2 N tATORS — LADI GHT, © WEB! |. 108 * ** ‘ f ‘ . MUSLIN UNDERWEAR OPERATORS WANTED . ACTOR, fe 11 3 — en See — 2 ae wh vie 75 ea am a 4 n 5 8 . 2 n = PS ‘ 22 PR nS ee oF yrs” ay Mork oH Oe Delmar r 3 ’ 5 Wb n "Ty , We — —— " „ . ; ; 'wo-nesdie: tip : N a =a N 5 ~ — — — — („ 1 a — — . ai at 2 1 a hae —— — J * 1 1 oo 8 1 * ** 8 re. 1 8 * 2 A. 23 1 2 ee ’ 5 0 N r „ i : 1 + fa Ge ee Doe vay te a . 838 5 e RK. B xt ae 2 BY Hd oe ay 1 af m ö 4 : 1283 4 . 0 , K 2 * ö 2 N a. ° 26a 0 : é, : „ 2 ö e * E 7 7 * 5 * * | 7 * 7 * 5 * ry * 1 4 e 1 5 . we 4 ad a 5 . 7 ‘ PDR Düse ‘ ~ 4747 5 4 i Nee St 2 8 * = * 3 * 0 — ‘ * * 5 ~~ * # * a eer 5 as) ih . nw — 2 a =» aoe ene . U * r 8 S ee 1 2 36 * 1 rr ⁰ J ,
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nee 2 * 8 — ae vee 5. nile OS poke he 5 tang 88 K . : 3 e 1 te 5 n 23 r N ; ,* n „ 7 a Nn — i ee +i a i „„ d TTT N 8 Ai, ‘ 1 r „ Lee mee RG. eae Eh Tee, 8 i 75 „ wes ‘ . ng ya pear Sage e 1 * N , 93 o iy? 15 Re 5 8 N phir te es a es OB ewe ene ~ “ 5 . ae : „ re ‘front rooms; Hot bath: single rooms, i ö Bs" — 1 stupa’ s. W ae {oS } et Locust. 76 Uni ket; phone nou, AP BOARD (65) | LOCUST, S14a—N | water beater, tile bath: ; = —— — 11 mode LOTHING Wid.—800 sec J suits, ive 1266. 6 (cy ROOM A ARD Wtd.—In pelvate fam- keeping rooms; 2 — Se ~ rs. rr pares touring car, 1911 ml! — overcoats, pants; vay from §5 to $15; = —— I. ily in a hs cova 8 Parish. K-121, | bath, $3. ; = ; : 5 ea ee erro axe do. on 0 ‘ tal 7 call. * ey 2309 Market; 2 CARPET CLEANING-UPHCOLST'’ NG Post-Di LOCUST, 2819--Counectine ly modern, 5 rooms = bath : 2 ep OTO estnu tral 4, — 2 AKK. K in * — ' and bath up: shades, ‘ eg c6 CHICAGO Steam Cleaning Co. HOTELS - eeping; gas range, furnace heat; aleo id large yard; rent to good t a PROOFING PRESS WANTED Piso Ph — r * 8 floor front, (7) cheap ö n Bis bargains in rebuilt’ Dorris cars tha Secondhand = press | 22 3 also upholstering.. 2451, Lindell ALCAZAR 1 HOTEL, 3127. Locust; newly fur- | LOCUST, 3629-—-Latee, light and connect- Bell CR BATDEN, 500 Lice 5 „22 3 0 f e e Tuer: Cee e Seauiee wap water im Kitchen’ ail pricey RA Fak — 5 py ae? ; : work; lowe - . ’ ' t 13 aX . 3 electric. enn- STAMPS Wid. —Eagi an will pay $2. 25 in cash, pet Cthanine Co., 2624 Olive. Cen. 4994, Bo- 7 1 not Morga yg modern chil ren_ welcome. (7) Gr ~ bea fe 112 passe Ohio 5-passenger and $2.75 in mere Petersen Gro- Mont 852. {cS ra A ~ 2 — 1 — 5 — MAID — * -o rooms; water with t $18. ae Sista tS co, 22 =. sur, cc | SeEeae Ms ma te NS Paver. | ORMOLATERINS. apiineg, comme ——̃ ̃7˖＋⏑»v!mm—. jf nit nO Rid REALE ea Ta 3 AUTO SCHOOL CASTOFF CLO N eld, 2028 M oa st. | Wright, 4814-15 Easton av.: phone Lindell 2 AND OTEL, 3438 Franklin: we or sleeping rooms, Au 7: ALLIDAY. 8821—Modern flat. 5 8 3 „ ee Central e Olive A ‘or e eee „„ Stealer — sure best. — * Capt Berry. Pres., 1223 ande- | store. 18 ISSIPPI, 1 ed front room; : te a | 4 me re 1 AINS IN .USED A N75 511. SAFES REP aks 7 ys 3 — ale saghly renavated, bi. — Boyle sidney 1214, ae fayette g 45 connecting *. “excellent cuisine; Bg 111. 8 1 Ry os 4- 2 „ 7 orie BTR wei ulck delivery w eee eee or any o Forshaw, 111 ; renova new — ; orner, — * 5 suit. $1 1 ae : ORS 8 — A * 8 n Forced to F safes, new sete old, Central 31K. Main 2048. ( ae bar h — — * — 1 oon Some MORGAN, 4157- a Large front room for pote: oor room: modern Ab i 1 . 99 — av. 2 ae j 2 * 5 e 4- 6 „ „% „%% „„ „%% „ eee 1 2 od GROAN rn pone Poe wont ~ “4 . 2 * . errr Oe Detter oeioms. Se samt: | Hunmobile cow oretcecscs esses 668 selling below cost. 431 N-4th_(c8} | Watt PAPER . C3047 ed room for gentle- ane oo — $6 ) Set See „0 mor Be: — aes eat “20," 6-pass., 4-cyl....... 600 SEWING MACHINES WA —— rome peed 12 or * . ge SAGA oa ee Souple gentiemen | HURTON FI., 5070—Six-room 1 * 8 Fr c 9t share Uathe at | elmo 1 $4-floor rooms; electricity: rene, — | erie rate Adee r : Ww Mitchell, 7-pass., ert. 1511 ‘model... 1360 ALL make sewing machines; best pines, bu — . —̃̃— terms to suit; phone Lindell 2570 ang the MORGAN, 4025A— oor RFIELD, 3684—Re ight housek — di * sranival | : . Also many others at ri pri repair. P. G. Sheridan. N. hotel automobile will call tor you. Oliver} -f , — — sekeepi A and cold water 1 2 a 0 — various prices. igh. Chloe 686: biock north McK! — * 7 Hail. (cB) ront room; all — Xx — (7) Ae. or sleeping: with thor in I tion; $16. ‘ 3 oR IMPT. & A * 5 { P HOTEL BEN 68.00 We WEex MORGAN, 4114—Two well furnished front ‘ n NS13= N. ate street: . spore Pogo oe r | SEWING MACHINE: For sale: See rofessional T... ͤ ͤ now | ,,r90ms for complete housekeeping: private | JULIAN, Gisi— Well fweniahed —Si-stary | ney dowmatalca heed canes Pe IGL Singer, 00d tion. reagonable; sick- | — g weekly ra — — double and singe room; excellent meals; 5 5 ness . Washi (7) Solid agaic. We hae, except allorivys. ue- — 1 a Beg * e New; | | MORGAN, 8 2 2 — water Bees, — — apartment. 2d floor 2 ; — HIRE MACHINE Wid —econtband Wil- tectives. toflet articles. lic; medi renovated. Call od one 7 rooms; gentlemen ‘or een. KEN Y, : room, water for Te iif? . 8 1 bs; must de in good order. Box {co™)\ | week and u vate family: 2 gen n: — table: Fron — th: - — N 7 Ebel, “tyler ges peat Sentral pid: call | K-261 -Dispatch. RE id ATTORNEYS AT LAW THE LODGE MORGAN, 107—Housekeeping and_slesping | phone; aR, : : ee ; “sod, A Fi eect: teal — ooms; rnace ; AOS furnish ‘Gaming outfits 8 855 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES LEGAL matters attended to, charges reason- $2. phraseus eee at 5 cone’ aie : pate Same . — ful ee oes able; damages; experienced lawyer; advice Corner Belt and Etzel avs. MORGAN. 3301—Ni ished ft vate family; ae lances; cats A 9 — ae Auge Vid. —Trade — 8 Saree BUTCHER REFRIGERATORS — For sale: free $10 Chestnut st. ; wus . EN NEW light housekee ing: all modern coaven- IDE 11 5 and oe or sound h} butter, lunchroom And restaurant iceboxes, ALL al matters, damages and pension BACHELOR HOTEL „ (6) LACLEDS, 8510—Rooms with board; bath, . 5 rooms and t st 1 5 (t) * blocks. butcher 2 chef tools; cash cases faithfully attended “to: advice free. ]. All outside room t NORTH : — @ parte sinig; $1050, 3 — 5 save. you money. | 1023 Chestnut. (eld) | ba S connecting Ene private mA. Three connecting, LEW BS PL, &—V GEO. J. WAX AT? oa + —— 1 10 N. 1 en ALL 1 ths, ela — cafe for exclusive use of furnished _housekeeping rooms; laundry 4 bar a . Be small tock grocerien.” N e eee es tree Hoorn’ e “rates. Phone ” Forest 4900; ee e Ese — tina the . SR oc lunchroom, restaurant and butcher ice ce on advice free. Roo 50, 119 Page cars direct. A. M. SUHLER. Manager. OLIV — - Oe eee NDE 2 1 ‘A boxes; square and round meat e also | 4! (ea) ¢c8) E, , 2808 —Completely furnished reste: rooms in private family, with or wit MARCU 8 4 — bath, 5 once AF ESS For mg hg | — — 8 Se a Law Bureau, 800 Chestnut at ROOMS FOR RE rant, §15 a mon nace: 5 é 8 8 3 harness, 21 ea coll — — * legal matters; all ENT—iTx OLIVE, 2700—3 Pendant connecting saute N 4 ewly 2 ese MARK rooms, ae Brea tom prices. — Geurge Grassm mylen, ; perienced attorneys; ; ay ms; at t rooms 9 exce eam 5 (hye some o| N. | advice free. rcs ARSENAL, $994—Nice, aon “furnished . ona 15 gy oon éolal Bale of Sample Furniture | ays Yo a Se ar — e Tat eee e een “in ‘Ameri: | week. water, bath: $2.50/ OLIVE, 2962—Nicely furnished “rooms, first | MINERVA. . ES Oe * ay a § a * ry * : * Cc - — * 1 1 the Louis m gase fine ck; sound, v-istends, patent button machine; must be PRIVATE dancin — 115 JS) BELL. 4618—Large southern room and bath | west door. n board, suitable for one or two; all . con- 5 A 1 anufastuxers ] ing or work. Telephone Clayton 8J. id b — & lessons given. 5 Was people employed; range if wante > veniences; reasonable. : — — 1 2 sition Bl 11 so turday. 1903 8. 12th. ington bi.; d;4OLIVE, 3025A— da n , a 8 fur: ORSH AND HARNESS—For sale; worth Sold Dy Beturéey. 1903 5.2200. ant 4 uarantéed in 6 lessons. Forest strictly private; reasonable. Call after 5 even-] électric light. . * . MORGAN. 3518— Private fambly ; nice 2 * 275 g ‘ 1 3 2 room ry Np „ oye yee 15; uick sale. ine 1 25 TO EXCHANGE NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY 84 Pre -r (7) | vate family, eas, ‘© room: excellent board: th: eek. | PRAIRIE 3 rooms, first floor, oe ey nee : W al HO — — ~~~ — Oliv et an LE, 2115—Large, furnished front room, | OLIV 213 - MORGAN. 4226—thandso : * — 1 so lots tlis e: private lessons every afternoon and ight housekeeping, . $2.50; IVE, 2150—Nicely furnished rooms; eli me d- leer, reome:}| painted, pa $9: keys at 1826 3 Nien nee . — BS gs ee oe make: arte Py EXCHANGE—Detroit, electric rondaner evening; best instruc tors. quickest. method, | free. . r 33 wer) conventetices: fine location? prices very rea- inte “home. Linaeit_2i1 rn — 7705 SCHRAMM CO., 802 Chestnut 2 * . house paintin (6) ~} | fopadie. _ (7) SAN AN 4523 A—3, ä call on or thing of value. 2718 N. Bucii r BOTANICAL 4067—Fiat, newly furnished. LIVE. 3326—TWw — PAGE . A rooms, 1 pT ac out of business, “Apply Britachie Me 4 88. MOTOR CLE—For exchange; best condi- eo) fango Club, 4415 Wesbiagio RT —. hw om, ttle bath, combination. fix: L 5 — ye vay 5 — —. ane: "room, welll hea — veil eated tad, fine e vi) 8 25 — Spes ft a1 ade TRS oe 3 af aT gan 8 Gravo + gi Bad . Victrola, with good rec- | dances; Thursday and Saturday evenings. 8 BROADWAY STS splendid jocation for music aner or FAE BL. 4317A--Room and board; water heat: — * “8 eee ORS For ale ma medium — ; fectly ords. orest w. (c) gst 4500. ; 322 8. —3 extra large bees et $4.50. (7) * week; private; all convs; Lindell Adel 4508W. 7 ry Ben. 5 sound: sell man — 1 Ue ‘CING taught; four i — - AGE BL., 4473—Neatly f Som, AGE BL... S276A—Nicel 8 = — — V Hu 0d Goods for Sale pete 7 n max. 7 T YPEWRITERS ,Dreamiand. live sty ne 9 1 mo on St BROADWAY, 1801 8.—Four fine rooms, -§12. " conveniences, phone, nad aria 2 —— * all conveniences: N dan. 14.50, D — sat _ . business distri or sale: ea — mmm | even at any our; nein very e E (7 2 ä — 15 . ama inewe tena nd - j ¥ ie . ithe 8525 fo our custom 1 25 . 1 * condition: no reason- TYPEWRITER For, nals; Oliver: 8 2 2 SPARBERG aN 8 mc er may —— furnished suite 2 "alas hall’ Seen, ee ” board; ressenabie Forest 5100, r 3 Meuse dining . — every” E ; se ir : c BERG'S Danci ms; southern exposure; hot-wat acc PAGE FE he fal 1 fe — 1 EO EO . — NI makes, $10 and up. Repairs 3 —— Pw y, oe gen = ä —— hot Water — Bay 1 24 10 e ree (7) ig — 2 3646—F irst- -fioor room and i A as Big bargain. 1100 College. or phone Cen. | , Union Typewriter Exchange, II N. Ates {receptions Thursday, Saturday and Sunday r „ . n N tral 8600. 1) | FYPBWRITEHS—Selling any maxe; repairs, | SST OES 8 eee — — — decorated: hot aud cold bath; rent. re 2 — . — ä — 8 E wey ae = e. PIN Sons e (ch „ 1 For 7 2, — * 3 ‘ og tel. icine aay ty ter Co.. 341 Hol- tj poet — ACADEMY, Olive ang 20mm es 1 sa: 982 ad Yu rooms, $8.50; P 3 — me 2 furnished rooms, near —.— . — VERNON, 4719A-—6 rooms, bath, fu 7 ture wagon hie ness. st 8, B wa TYPE x Like new hy big saving; ny: Glasser 233 7 Cass. a i Bd 75 e tarnished. 2 — 1 700. b. 17 rent. § ee ee 3 cheap; aiso eee * — e Phe «| 8 — * ley. yD pewriting 1 4 — 3 Ahern & Albers 1880 . posed fu Beit }—Cabanne; large e or two voune ladies. Forest 1489, tone 1 — mod N Ave co 1 Chestnut. eee Top Bottling Co N. Jeffers c06) Bell Olive 4912. mC — 5 ——— rn. rnishe ront rooms; ntire second floor 7 rooms, well | &! nvenienc (3) A . ai— our large. light rooms, 2 . ENTISTS yeni 0 furnished and heated: housekeeping; pri- ROOMS AND BOARD— room water j_upsteire: : 1 i bh wagon. 1 Tine team: EN ie Be Orr ay makes . cee ~ | CHANNING, R room house: | Yate . Cabany N. with or without board. N * WASH and high sts; 4 room Pp. sonable — ey ess: any rea 2 10th Louis Typewr! — — Dr. Hu Ibert 8. Smith. Dentist keeping o A, telephone. ROOM — Widow. having comfortable, — AND BOARD—Two rT hall water: . i ‘ „ 2 f € ORSES— a rule, 16 horses and yoares ev epenes Main 1162. Lindell 3140. Central ecialist in bridge work porcelain | COOK. 3 — — house- nished, steam-heated apartment, would ren aeg rooms: e@partment: Fate — — { oe BY Se URNISHED HOUSES N =o in foal: $20 u up 100. a iit Wash 80 8 850 * ngs. Culver Bidg.. ith and Olive. roo m room to refined gentleman. Forest 1242. mt) lin; references. Mon 22 F . water heat; hardwood “floors: 4A. “BURNISHED HOUSE IND FLATS | j,c7! YPEWRITERS RENTE — — COSI S18 —Nisly furnished room for gen- | OOM: “Nicely furnished. private Evangelical |ROOM, AND BOARD Tare a sovuer®.c=: | WYOMING — . 20 é ; conveniences; ; er, @ 0 reasonable; r 7 iG. + JE . e b * rok * * — aio “ness: — Ar 42 — and a Tar „ers mouths for $5 5 and up: rebuilt wool, DETECTIVEE furnace Best, reasonable, 0 —— Forest 164. „ „ table; all con bed 5 ab oo — a Pee 8 1071R. . students. " as LMA 4431—-Nicely fu —Gentleman, having neatly f - „ eee Sent OS | ̃ ̃ ˖ —ꝓ—ͤ—̃̃ —ͤ— XHERICAN Waiting WaChiNe CO In, 3 SER cat |» rooms free gone, ones d 0 amity horrwatsr hosts” Gervian | metten” Hae Market ot. 4 roome and bait 1 8 8888 — WANTED storm buggy. two. sets arness; must Bidz. Phone Bell 3650. e LMAR BL., 5214A—Nicely furnished front — cooking. Victor 2250L. . ran | poder), Uae Dre Be a8 sell at once. Call 2122 N. 13th st. Tyler DiTECTIVE—Does dowing and in J, room; all conveniences: Bell phone; private | *QOM—Nicely furnished. in O'Fallon Park ROOM AND BOARD— Exc Ae I RE : Agger was Ib pares howe Ta C_WATCHES AND JEWELRY rr te BetR at Ber -B- . district: strictly modern, nd and Heber’ 4 or Bal mares, horses , secrecy. suitation mney av. Be room. a mei IE — ern; a — rong 8 85 ** Mery 5 a For sale; diamond. Forest] Phone Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch Delmar] suitable for two gentlemen: seat con- ROOM—Lady will rent ele 3 cane ped P N. 3 ROOMS, — * i ARE—For sale. very nice delivery WII pay highest cash prices 7 Vy MN * r fa ma “beautiful di dini 7 Vereen Owell fiat ; * 5 torm bugev mare: chear. 4119 95 silver or di h prices for old old —=—| DELMAR BL.. 508 —Well- furnished End apartments: ‘no other roomers. Forest ma room; every conveniences. | 1816 Prairie ay. * 5 MAR or sale; in foal; 6 . ive st 24 aoe, — y, Lowenstein, INSTRUCTION hot water: private reasonabie io 5048. 8 I i * 10 o 8 18 old; « ntral 161%. Olive ‘sas. 4 and — * phones PLP PEDDLE IS ALA — . f g : 155 ROOMS— Housekeeping; front and back ON VERSEN, 5106-—Large, attractiv RENT FROM THE 18 — us. at ashington. - | ceive our promot u eee or ST BNOGRAP HY and touch wed. n 108 DOLMA 1 dom; sree lor, furnished; to refined couple; no chil- — with board for two; modera WHO GIVES EAQG 5 harness: $100 n but F, ver 28 the jewelry line private lesson; | comb family; conveniences; 1.50; two ere > eg 3 family; reasonable. Box 0-182, r df r LE STAMPS : 3 —— (96) Tre newly decorat S846A Bhaw av. for four employed — K rated — . 5 rooms and furnace: f CH or sale, and diam w H an 1 * en om mea m rvice For de fast. delivery; 2 4 man on ds: 5 JOIN on iggy 8 * “Newsum's all, — fv N oa 28124 Larg 3 u — fo hot bargain. J Waitham (5) RUSSEL SE53A—Nicely furnished — 117 — * urnished Steen Heat and Janitor Service press horse, $20; a watch, $7.85: 25 vara rear. case, 15 jewels, plain or embossed Case, 8 tof lete_terms, I r sale, good bay mare, storm | enameled watch, guaran in eve — Se : private. famil hone; room for gentlemen; splend! a FFF (his “ia” the | THEATRICAL Sion Sa a FFT “tt eo eee ara | eh ahaa tate 8 Toe Na or 8 mare; | of, closed face 5 Jewels, D A BOYS "AND GIRLS Nad For mae 8 lence; $ car lin (7) “kite — 4 ig a ge isned room and 1 — * el ng . r 9 cheap: pve. bee titer bleak dativery horses | ‘ire diamond ring. eT to. setting. sit; school plan. 918 Pine st. Dav * D AR BI.. = Large front room; are chen, for light eeping; no on- = ABHINGTON ass_boar ia BAN . , ar ay. n bead ae We carry a * — AI mane dancing taught: eta, N. housekeeping or gentlemen; other roons,,; 5 INGE Ii 4 U2 Bi... roy ee oe * , F | SOPRANO, Wid Charactar had” G20 | DBLALAR Bia. aote—te F200 MODERN FLATS 2 1 ng in the jewei- ANO td.—Character hag in old | DB a ee erase SA RHINGTON Sob Ne (7 2 e SUE * 2. We em Oe Sqeats and you save; opers; : local k; amateurs conai: — th front rooms: ren 17—Beautiful 2d-floor fromt| oom with beard: manion furnished front | 917-917A Theresa ORNITURE Wid.- e er Furniture ya —_ be A-No. ds singer and actress. stu- tinuous hot wa ¥ ; : . Wg sell couple or tWOlnoms « wdern conv 8 Av., 5 rooms and 9648, Deimar 604 —— | ALL kinds of seats m tet f 18 UIs, 3617— middle 24 . ' ownin — eee chines for sale; mew wand second: “hand: cash t 822. : $8 weekly: beer, $8: couple or gentlemen. Lindel „ front | "866 faymace. 3 71 5 8 5 ‘Ti ö 5 or 9 hd , " „ Busin e e ST. Foran WASHINGTON BL, s960— nf anda Rat as e rnish room; all con- also in- Deiner 2085, ANYONE who studies can vecome an deter . strictly private family; reason- gle room; every convenience; " board, 1 S BG 8 and öder we have our own stage iment School of able. week. hat 1288-66A 1 =: 7. ye agate, 105 line; minim 0 Acting. B am ag all. Olive; 2 „ = „ 2619 &.—Furnished rooms, for . L.. — Nicely furnished ort combination fixtures e STORAGE AND MOVING STAN ToT Waals postt voit SIE 5 THENTH, 1449 N— a 2 ae 2 * — > . N eh fies 1 ky 4285 k : et i * ¥ * . “ tase” a 7 . | ; Be ; eas, — 3 3 e AE N f 5 us 3 ne a ey 7 oa 5 * ’ 5 2 * a a 1 8 ee 7 „ — ; : g P 7 N . ust — 25 a . @ > * ; 0 , a x 5 ‘ — on : = 7 + 1 a eS eee er “ae P44 2 N . 8 pa ; " * „ . =| 2 oF * g i 3 aes 8 tx ve} ae By N 4 N 2 5 + 8 * * 5 * 5 J 8 * . 8 ‘> 7 aa | ee erg! 5 7 * , é e 8 7 3 8 . ee Sees NE Mii et A 1 es 2 oe ae rat’ N nt * * 2 7 oe ; } 9 — — 3 ie x F vA * SS RE r i ö at Se 3 . oo ORS ae 8 og a & a Me 2282 a 3 2 . ogy * JJ tah allt amhocde Meee hws om Poe 4 . g 4 * r 5 * ** 2 y iy r ĩ— ee ES See Re 7 ee Fo 8 gt 2 . a at 2 ‘ 2 cle 25 1 7 * = ~ ae 33 * “a * ae * ' — us 1 SNe : rr — —e * " . 11 * 1 1 — . a ast 3 aes we i N en OR TE Oe Soe r — — 5 — — — — — — — — gu———— — l N | * 2 ‘ 4 — * 9 ee 22« E24 „ * * a _ *** * a = “= 323 - 1 1 . : ——— 7 „** . : . . — * — * W 1 eh „„ „„ * «„ oe Oe ee ed 1 ad pores ~ gare „ eer ww „ a. — ö oa w —— — 1 * — = ee ee) >. =e 2 „ * * ee
Page 24
* ¥ SBT. LOUIS POST ra | : U TIFUL OXFORD it — es mat | most exclusive and modern in St. Louis. . ___ GIRALDIN BROS., 110 K. Eighth 2 AND MONEY TO BUILD SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co., Jestors OF MONEY, 622 CHESTNUT ST LINGS FOR RENT _ TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — 3422 — room cottage; BROADWAY. Rr af S.—Store for any kind 4 of business, wi th or without living rooms; Oe ae * te White, Central 670. J. * = Foes : Fe, 5 0 o gutt. (7) value sold, only 4 DES a a “$10 Olive. Room 415; 1/1 122 * I 1 ‘t-room house, 1 doth f 727 ime 2 Ming of pd. complete repair; reasonable 1 5 3 e. 1 is aft. ie rooms. ane order, ne liviere avs We te: (9x | HO room bric RANK BARN Bae Oe 42.60: kk 2 — — 2 — 5 1 ei fare ace, gas — * 8 Ht Pacific; the pom via 2 bi blocks south edb: ust sell account of Beal 3 * * e aE alee Seah ta f ‘ } * a Tomorrow: we , strike the climax on these Sample-Garment Sack ( Suits, the newest and the chote est $20 and $22 fine Fall models and imported fabrics, CROAK- GUARANTEED VV The Biggest Bargains in St. Louis Tomorrow Also 200 New Model Light-weight 80 Fall Overcoats, ‘ise, $30 & $35 Values, = 712 M. E. Croak & Go, wessingter av (Open Saturday Till 10 P. M.) 3 j 71 1 » - 8 Tire f 1 i f rem 4 — a very * FA for bath, net Tom ception hall, lot sie ty. “attest, ai aidewaik. alley made; stable in rear. Dunnica., A ( t terms: took at tt and let us know what 8 Clifton, ah. 171 F team heat; busy corner; and Taylor. A Ar | ig * 1 i tail location downtown: 138 ith ane Market. WEN TH, 919 N.—Estabiished location for rent; coal, ice and express business. (c6) UNION L.. 2011—Repair store and waren. e er’. 5 . ry dul „ ermipal * net By. W. N 4 1 “private N riesant 0 . 12 i dee for Cents” * — h- 1 or most 1 N ‘G g16 PINE ST. pniabed "attio, furnace, E Third floor; light and ventilation: BOLE agg bath ar : a 79 1 soar oe 88 re; Bros oi and ballot oa gee Fi oy ha 88 Tent to He ns rut (8 |... FOR COLORED PEOPLE RAED 4 22 e 4 ANTIC 2041—8- — D 20 1 J. ² FOR CHILDREN rea- 16 Parkland pl., No. uced 51 roy Pp N at fer sale at red COTTAG rooms; rs; i or sale; brick: 4 or 5 large th, complete; tuli granitoid * Water, Ste.; 175 1 . . * * * : wr cottage, ees ; —— 8 g e yard 3 a Tron cottage, larg a ttage, 2 rooms and , : t $7. ‘ vane ak being F completed, ne ed “four le. Apply | is Eee se 805 N * ’ sewer, 8 f 2 E 2750; cluding all interest; take Cherokee car to Wilcox av., %-block to 4359 Wilcox av. ; open. COTTAG: 4 one and $16 — V f tenen. RY, TIFT: u roo re. with stable or gara — 4 nh and ud modern ; @lectric fixtures | | furnished, Only $8200: phone Olive 3878 bany 4038 e HOUSE— For sale, 5945 Romaine pl., with- in one block of St. Barbara's Catholic ot-water floors; & R. F. CO., 1808 N. Grand av. 2 rooms and b — odern re — e a m e furnace heat. routriet ali streets ae asphalt; 14 foot 1 i= rear trees, gran! ah tapes — th, Dest repair. — will be sold for $3650 Jon premises nt, e flat, | fo: Tiere 1 Rees: sale; 1016 Mor ! | a ö „ A ale i con- 81 * Fri LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY — — — 37 ͤ 20G . tid taeda daa this fiat at a bargain oF anak — for store AST ST. 8 LOA C * vacant lot. in on furniture in Nast Si. e er u Loans an re in the 3 t fo 1 S city, — ar — 0 ower ve Station. NOR R. R. CO., Pg BB Sue ea 3 84 Chestnut st. 06 Connecticut K.: bath oy rr hall; all m this. GEO. A. KIRSCHBAUM R. 85. CO., 3506 Gravois av. (c6) mae RESIDBNCE—For sale. beautiful: 6 rooms; REAL ESTATE WANTED „ | from trance now being built 75 for 10 montha, total cost $9.25. „ age, „ — nd 88585 FARM Wtd.—To at southwest corner of Forest Park; must 100 for 10 months, total cost $12.50. firat-2 conal- » will ia ent; 5 to 20 acres: nes sell quick; on WN low: Market car Other amounts in proportion. te lante, ch. r 7 room residence, 0 Box There are — 5 — (6) | no other charges of any southwest or wes owners 5 restora nl. ae Hh character. {5700 ETZEL AV. 5 ward it Bargain for’ als ce None, — . 2 for all kinds ple can get it; our rates the $941 Westminster pl.: a detached 10- |, Salaried peop ATE Wid —We have cash prices {room brick dwelling: has reception halls best and most private in the city. Call = all of real estate: your price ate; F 22 — gy and first and second floors; gas, bath, w. COX _CO.,_ 528-24. Chemical Bi o son mie 28 gee bot and cold water, furnacs: lot 281145 WHEN YOU BO — MO N CO.. faa 00 cash, balance rc ; own 3 R. E. CO. $5 yi * 1 $10 OR MOR sell; wants offer; $60 * 5 Deu ess | You naturally want it — confiden- - ) "WANTED—FOR CASH SOUTH SIDE FLAT BARGAIN en want to feel that you are deal: } . es nt lot in a first-class | nd. ane Russell Avenu E. tat; 80 te 50 seer ee Helga ts | oy ing with a company who will consider a Fe Henrietta st., 4-6 room r flat, — r care oe or West St. Louts % pay Both con 3 r wil 2 show gain. nn R. 1 1184 Chestnut st. i POPE APARTMENTS oor? Morissant av., opposite Pal rooms, gun room and ed; 23 — have out- go oy wall bookcases, * uffet, R Glee ¢ enamel gas stove, j tian: Heated Apartments Catagne district, 1149B — DI., — hardwood f —For sale pom Apt gO. — :; hardwood floors very rhe ‘just 1 bi east er cars to t. Sol 85 ; mi CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lor For sal sale, Pat it. on — 1285 1 me 100, foot ae 45 F * 5 J use — . tor 3 a * . itor ‘nere- ures, jan 8 i a f an apartmen Ur tion * Sonditio F. C ay. A é 3 8 2 A tf : ' onor; your repu and the 3 2 251 privat talk it over. 1 Holland rn LO Loans on Household 50 for 10 * total cost i rf fizabe — : 2 K * ö Steam-aated ool +3 o F *. * > * 8 4 81 Age = Saeed, : at age ee Lr ae * N 5 4 * . eS Is a Department Store Romance aif nterests, give you every advantage and ex- ey the utmost courtesy and consideration his service has pleased many 800 OLIVE Sr.. | SECOND FLOOR. Kin. Central 690. c8 BORROW FROM US $10 UPWARDS, Because if we can’t convince you that our rates are reasonable, — ring expense. tisk, etc., our terms easy, methods of doing business and our 4 —. of you fair, square and above board, all the way through, we don't want to make you 4 joan; we care nothing about security; all we ask 2. bye} you can make a small - or month ent without hardship to your- self; . gate; it won't cost you any- thing to satisfy yourself. Call, write or phone Central 3488. Money at a CITY BROKERAGE C ROOM 3801 COMMERCIAL BLDG. eis MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU sed and operated under supervision * Site to loan money on furniture and pia Interest on $15 » OE: will take vacant lot as part pay. . O'CONNOR, 1184 Chestnat st. t. (oF) 7 . FOR SALE OR LEASE XN. COUNTRY HOME SITE Of Sam D. Capen, A on the Clayton rd., at the — ® the new Country Club property; including de acres; all modern im- rovements in the house, water and heating ine; 7 elegant bedrooms: porch all across the front the house, etc. For full partic- 1 see LBERT F. TERRY & Co., 823 Chestnut. _ NEW BUNGALOWS These are without 1 2. 2 cottages ever erected in St. — 4 reer one 4808 labadie 2 — 5033 Terry ha Kennerly av. 4516 Natural “bride V. UGO is the. name of the man who builds a most remarkable de- les REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE a Hy OR S ND DEEDS OF TRUST Wtd.—For new 5-room cottage, Box 0-228. Post-Dispatch. GROC + 4 ap : * +2 =. J . 4 , - . R 14 4 1 1 . * * * > ih 4 ; 1 aS i Sete: “elt | — 1 “43 — clear ro - ae oca or n roce store. Box Post-D * iad niin 25 BU TN 8 OPE 8708 a Broadway; a 2-story brick buildin store and 5 rooms and bath x150; street * alley made; will flat or z * * TH-RUST R. E. CO. 816 Chestnut. ooo — — ———— —VK— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PAPA APD PRP APRA . . AAS CALL Bell, Webster 8520; no St. Louis toll. ——__{c8} And imik JEROMDB. 7546—Open for inspection: bargain n mika av. price; C room L 2 aple wood; city wa- Bach containing 6 av. — ption ter, bath, chicken house, nice Bos je Fron ., recewtion Ea gas, © hall, tile bath, 7 2015 trees: Brice ‘tor * sale $2000; terms ng, iron coal chute, fecess for icebox, with all ere 9 ° 1 , 908 Chestnut st. (c7) switches: binet mantels grates and 06.00. Bun gas many, novelties not found, Yn an “other cot- ow, 5 rooms and bath. all on one | Without doubt the choicest home ey are W: every modern without doabt the choicest homes on me mar- Wer Pr street Car, rohes x A1. Wil ne ee TWO FINE HOMES O’FALLON PARK : : i Chief of Peking Mounted Police When Arrested Says Rebels Bribed Him. partment store. a 9050 — avenue, Luxembourg. 6 ¶ Camilla is the only woman he ever loved. ue Through her his ene- mies strike their hard- ed today while the ceremony of inau- gurating Yuan Shi Kai as President of the Chinese republic was in progress. He confessed that the Southern rebels had bribed him to make an attempt to F the Presi- dent was taking the oath eevee „„ „„ eae envreeeeere Interest on other amounts or r weg Mal LOANS ON “REAL ESTATE OP or at 9 oO: f 7 MAKE all kinds of real estate 1 delay; 22 in city; at 6 per t; small K! —T at Chest — at. 018 | T AN—We ve money to loan Ter 1 ae ec. us before 9 * ‘Your . gee us our ae ee * ‘O'CONNOR, est blows. 3 st. (c6) ‘ MONEY WANTED : | MDusiness . Bropetty if vthin ete; pe Jame 4001-5 sennarty av., Chou- teau Place. (5) i 1 money? Bight r cent guar- Deer "Bee Lahiv. 100 § sth st FIRST DEEDS OF F TRUST eR W For =, gta no . yenre. at 6 i ' BA 5 per cent, with per- CO.. 810 Chestnut, (05 — Musical TUNING AND REPAIRING 1 — Scary g and W ae — in sods 8 1 f — FARMS FOR SALE Me f 5 er co. 810. Chestnut st. ( LAND— For sale, 480 acres fine Wer ape . good section Missouri; mat in half tillable; fine water; $2200, 1 * thea | halt tillable: £ artistic FARM—For sale, 40 acres, fenced, 815 Olive. et mous Texas Gulf Coast . : 1 3 f A number of bombs were found m Chen’s residence. WILSON KNEW THIS JAP A or sale; three: 80, Mrs. Reed. 4701 Vernon. | 72 4220-22 RED B Av. Tile bath. hot-water heat, elegant bina- tion fixtures, hardwood floors: lots 156 N rn ST. LOUI . TRUST Co. rand av. and He Both phones. (¢6) Biggest Sacrifice in City. TWO- af ry SEVEN-ROOM BRICK, 00 1835 M 2-story brick house for 2 families of 3 rooms — 51 tor Bios rooms up: cost owner 64000; will gel | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, % Chestnut st. BIG SNAP 3 ROOMS: AND BATH, $1100 We have a sna 2 a 8-room frame cot- tage, located on corner of MoCaus and Old Manchester av., one biock the street car line, * . street e, lace for a nice water, te.; es — tore one wor feign district; “owner at once for par- . WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnu FOR SALE BUSINESS CORNER |: ty oy exam NORTH ST. LOUIS. 2 29 . Jetferson; phone eme ae hae to N. N b00 er ano 80; Work 2 e t-class ror pias Par 8 — Victor 4620. * won't 2 2156 won't BD as anythin or 4621. ARTAN . 0. Chestnut. Cottage---Easy Terms RAGTIME er va ville poe AN and ba lot . 6. in 20 lessons; $100 cash and School, eon ston geen. 8 saga __ FOR SALE S SALE AND WANTED ALTY. G., 921 Chestnut st. vier ee te be veal |e “‘c PI 2 nale. 1 used Steinway | cot SACRIFICE NN es — Par a, Ee Grand. INVESTMENT SNAP east Ieh . 441 „ Morgan Ear zislaing 200 or tween timber about Box 0-1 08, 4 ~~ in fa- fine for winter tmick, rice, cotton, corn, fruit; three crops reasonable. oon, “rat | Sas ors ~ , : arl very oe ) ENT Lal ie. - steam heat, |FARM— For sale, 824 acres, on La d water. : wood floors, rd., 4 miles south of Bureka, in Jefrerson county. Ma.; acres Savoy Apartments: Se as Ul AND SAVOY COURT ine n whe a . 3 ope cken ouse; eg able lan price r MITT G, 824 Lirgett +i % 4 baths, elevator and fine 1 Trust Bldg. acre. A. ELBER ARM—fFor sale, very west age | 42 acres, ».. . FLATS WANTED 7 wra.—3 yard for some ü state price. GUARD ALLEGES T% COUNCILMAN WON WIFE . Jefferson City Husband De- mands $25,000 From Lee Jordan, a Business Man. Begins in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch | Magazine to the Inter parliamentary Union at The Hague, were presented at the White House. 5 The President recalled almost instant- ly that Seki was a student at Princeton University and was graduated: in Rubber Comforts Open All Day . sale is for — — A.: 97.88 oy * years e Oe 240 Cents 10 70 —— 1 48 * F a N we t 19 fire and tor to foot Ute. OD Oct. #.—Lee : room ouse, fine : splendid place for gen or truck farming; % mile north of of m L 5 82 miles south verges. for quick sale. LBERG, 324 Li tt Bi ,000 acres in t distric Canada, "$15 s 4 double | must sell at once 8 ars. 5 x wi- : per acre: r acre; will be wort and “location.” : rom 1 if Are you going to eer .* 5 he land a 1 Fr at- Piaf Forest Reserve Three hundred and forty-six thou. sand acres of land opens for registra. ' * * mE ae ‘ Ree OR or nwa oe ee eae ~ MUSICAL eR: | ——" „ * -— ** a. inet | FoR SALE AND WANTED ~~ FOR SALE AND. wares ile; J. W. Pepper: FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE ly ab) — very cheap; see Pea ae eh rick rage > 4347 Fyler av. Alfred av.; cut from $1760; neighborh : ue, — FURNISHED 18k FLATS WANTED | i wrtd.—38. 5 13 1 ft Seu e —>——————— — ——— —— ——— ——— ——— 4 | |TIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ——ü— PPP PF PD PPPPFPVPPPDFAALAAAAYS - le, 9 Peat A pt i 115 terns 5 sult. aft ww ; | > must ; 4 * abr A SO OBL „ 44 EY ee 42 i ee ee ee nn rr ee wl - „ ; : . „ 9 z $ OP ae 4 rs * 8 * * ri 7 es * 1 * „ re OC) 0 Re er Renee RES) ora rer ee a4 5454458 te ~ > ie fe | ee „% „„ c „ oh ae a eee Ste Be eee . z * * 0 2 aed
Page 25
igre 8 a, ae 5 sa fis : we aa 2 ‘eal ey ig Soe oo ate in. gk 8 oe ae Aas. „ : ‘de * ‘4 8 * * N * 2 * 2 * ; 8 8 2 „ ＋ ** ; — * bis Ras gee pe . ne a Aan 13 2 ie a4 os 8 Treasur er, Ad dion, Island’s S| Perfect ae . City Club. “3 1 With | 725 cou mm Guns Breaks the ith | East St. — Se Go . oe a ’ Big is NTRY FUTURE orld’s Record Estate Until ‘ach tof 5 7 8 RBSOR 0 8 nd Do Ee. n H Ter Wire From ment Was r | * i as 1000 Mi e Vas Found. 8 tomobile me of Finest Au- WASHINGTON, Oct. n 1 ra Roads, but Is i e the world’s — 868 2 N > > al eng | bye eed of H ‘ at deep-se t ecord for rapid et Mee Clty Court wriday | Li 4 | [a | otels. . of the 2 by the ae of the will will of ide the Mary ws, List Is Quiet, With p 1 turre len ner gecon 4 ae Loulsan and chardson, the officer tlantic | mad “time the r, Mrs. ndon Values ’ 2 oe \ a addressed the of Porto for believe that e gen ge pe was alleges aitly Firm. : 1 eon Friday on City Club at excellence in the pennant 576,00" incapable 8 „ . the soctal junch- be wrested battery practi 5 Denn ke the * commercial ‘political, edu- trom th ce will i tha or setting Anot g what island. . at e dread t it was asi her 72 For eight sos sei oll idea snught lande In the first ay a 8 — oo the years ranges test in October n the first codie! F age Decreases se sales Richardson of the Virgi on the | Ae one rat codici t. od, Tons tn 219,688 3 5 g ot the prelimi g the marvel —— a house clarie onder, . ——— of the CF 10.—The os Waterbury, Co returned to mon | six practice ous record in vide a alot at 1644 tion om Sept. 80 totaled ol oe years „Conn., in his home shots f , the Arkansas ached — of * Be 3 t 1644/} ° decreas 8 later in 1910 rom 12- fired am oer 3 — ver Augu ease of 5, 2 hats e ete he w and space of inch riff 1 uis, st. oo 683’ tons N . eee ee ee „ee eee eg shot strik- | toned a nothing under * e he ote rere, the ean progress Rico’ is shown cellence of th tioned 3 ong’s n er the pi gt ME Be NEW 7 chang sues ¥ "The de market | 8 1 ti nad deen s commere that in the when it is is | Mrs 83 benefi was 3 he stock es uni was lich mand in th ee. seven remarka fal battl remembered der ary in need market 2 Oct. 10. Nati mportan t and — : oe years, ble 13 1 e of ed $690 was the w hou met ona 0 ‘price ee cupation of the or since Amert im: the potas ch guns bellowed Santiago 12 anf life of ao inouranine — 4 oper 2 1 n are Seed in off offered at Poy of pea New 1 island. ca’s o- utes cee ane Nee ships hg mee PO an on the} war A ay = pes So National’ a Ny “3 at ih | > ee ee of 2 ots, wi . eft an i were ir- | Res @ at $2 ms: sugar, tobacco industries are the raisir hd ee ating g 5 Betionder to, Mrs. Wysong. personat quotati AL Be ad ht tee Hm a . at, ee ais pineapples, se Digs oe gg eg ed e ee int who wers nem the grand nal | considered the —— Th sry, Frast was rm: — $290. ö eee d such fruits practice ught. e will amed b 8 PP ore e Gov e trad Unit — * 55 . nuts. ; oranges | targets was at mentioned. and first eneficiari Th stand-off ernment’s oe} Texas lect ed Ralilw e bid and 8 . ‘and exportin ie combined and] vas Ae in prellmin ee eee eg Fitxmorris’ were The Wall street summary W 5 8 ‘tie - a last seven trade of the Nee e. rting | rafts an 12x14 fee triais—can- | Property. . 1 1 1 eel uni * eellancous Here changes. recorded ; — q 4 ae 73 $17,000,000 r has in the] an hou d towed at as t, mounted on The oi . A. „e the 3 Pag one ted ‘tonnage 83 pion a 5 Ust algo es. The mis- l r eee ‘ | 3 to $94,000,000. increased from Nur, at distances peed of five mi first will was n reonal | W. of 20, president of emand. peculative ed an in : 4 wil GE OE got aye Dole . The remov appear whi les e estern moti the Brother. and in i 2 an 1 E. Porto Ricans t. he sald, is al ot — much larger ch made them — the . 281 4 Ne ty The | or r eg Sie men, - vestment : e 8 5 mar as a eee by| In the swing, tan the tip of arch 23, 1913, M arch 18, 191%, On = wage increase clamoring ——— BR * ” a So els eee is setback to] intervals 8 VERD * r 99 855 = 1 se. for, some — . - aS that ee. the most .. was killed 1 in Which each, leaving — D AMA Y GIRL IN pion 4. ber cent n gy Mer Rational Bank Benk 2 8 e R ae then it visited: che island, | cyclones | 1 — Wai iat dive the 800. ACE SUIT UPHELD) °*" On ae and pais ak at : e rather bearish construc favored pei? “si igh eee and, but since rath gs age are te ee two bo- ton | eS tart? 1 nd orth of roads cast F construction en ot ie oe eae a ee Boh Sin ag Mog Miss Eva W *"Bondho n end 75775 places! ee 8 ö ees: “of Porto 18 one of — the na vy target. . plat - 2 oods Who WwW ‘ Twenty nolders of T per eee edeeeeees oe en the. the best | Lame in mind there in L. & N. W as Hurt Se nth Street „ mae the the is no Wreck to 8 ü 5 ‘sland 16 struggle f world tod greater $2 o Get Rene Railw to upset Fel | a a | AM reer We tives developing | “Hence „ ait an thet r hao “Final. 8. e ret E Fe Sieh — 1 C 4 e, e e ee ete t for ar. Fragte by Ju oust of Wt. Tere —— . 9 Gees 3 gee individu rom the a rivalr aie City. jur det of 2806 n vernment r . f the al ships. ; o> to ~ied Miss 1 ourt ae bre 1 Court at yy een’ 8 ter Co. 2 Tri. e, * at sng ei mae pennant The s oods e Bos a e NA. LBs... oe. ae 8 all others * 4 ed a ae. wins years 1 N baggp . Rall ‘the 1 — with thorities oonol W Hisroutt Balers 255 aati ba hod 2. ‘ ‘ Ww. Tro Sa eh ee ee 8 tong as the * Bron 5 wreck. N ete Toten | Daag Boston. wil 2 burg, American, ‘Cunard do * me Tel ee aoe floats abo of injuries contended niured in = bi gest drydock nder whi ( 19 ln 15 wa ve rowth w to her back that becau a A London steamers. to — . — MI il By) aie ie as s now as stunted and spine se | American “settlemen o- SCEL uo REP DEN ERD vis 5 maw 30 rears a4 8 her | went 8 t starts Nong woo LANEOUS MAR S 5 a in Gra an 14. e appears 8 wenty a trials ad ndon ir ay. em L—Steady KETS * R 3 8 0 Th nite City. — to de cent.” ctive rail vanced 10 regular. 15 lots offere + dull ~ * 4 Equipment .... e 5 i Mp Appellate 5 s lives roads advanced om. n and firs A do st . %. 8 81 ges. B Richard sige $750 verdict versea and | DET per] bagrzd. 16¢ 10 theast Iowa N Free B l 101 i the om ¢ Dirths t 86, Treu“ ine. Boot by D REPORT eh ee; slighty 2 4 cen csinmsn, ead ee “Candy comm 223 80 Te . 2. i — ey residence & ut two 8 wea ALL OF DAY'S 104 @iges lent’ ightly 2 552 58 = and 2 ere 3 5 3 i 5 and N e estroyed t 1618 ears ago LS a ete a’ te Do inc hee r eek Gree eee . ne all for comp 2 — the en pee pe Bag’ sia. io avenue TRANSAC | {aie gai ye: 15 oe N N * 5 . 1 of lete latter omens — 4 . . sought | * barely moved a at th Oct. 10, 10 10 TIONS do 2. n wee. 440 2 a eS ntending zenship ce and Albert * 11 the fire ed t pa but the nies were slight * 4 * m. — Grant iin We e e un 5 8 oe present > 2 —— * eee „ batteries, 2 incendiary , 0 d off. e 8 “walle ‘Reading i te-Bimetallic ..... a ae 108 . a: a ees ; Ww n — S n 0 a e ga 8 0 p — 2 te . 8 8 N. e 22 ay ith r a Seis „Kc. with citi- r th arted 2. Pri point sagging ely at : 8 e 5 and « jo 8 Frances W, eg pone clita | ep. som: es the e cop rices in th ng hin Te ae ae yee he, rt was sl wee pesentath | ot an n 2 . . 70% Wash full 13 won av re tried an — Ebay oy Fg Company 50 8 n N vorab trom igh 8 Feng 6 upper ——.— e pealed b N Yk nag li diner poo s nes Of stanch wun i St. . per crate delivers. — le with al 5 tains . Ml : . —*2ͤñ! * only o y the insu verdicts . the | post py an 2 * —— away | i * E 4 58 — ned vernd however rs. These a and thew 8 3 133 5 put portion. Bomever. 9 os Beens e 3 - |denen ¢t tr"ana| mentary depression to os 1 — . em ACQUITTED e wa fa Laas dat Rt : anise} e 8 f up of five bis lower 1 dy the fagner. . F e OF yoaterday, et rf — ge d hour, grew — less. er = 1 5 ed 2 dainp, CO &rTON — Tel. Ss at ex mn, Be to Soe uare boxes ‘ 21 is an improv a covering 3 „ eg: bran „ e d , it Drau nea ate. MARKET roots ee ae even jaletricts — i oe Fitna Bact 2 e — DN INCORRI tract Reading and Steel low figure of | |G W Se eee stacee rom AFTER RALLIES sa ai fed ved demand for 1 aa divided. The H o which the the 2 r . 2 9 Le J GLE y PR gb om. — under Pat RAB 2 aschantebis — EARL tn a smal TE more oe wert eB tome inet: raed ene Mn sae si en on Hearing H and prices gave way ab : | 8.05 ‘average. 8 oe th Apa x 175 Y SELLING at 250 to 1 py tn 73 the midal every atives Man tren onry Rehnelder eee ork er 8 te 2 ab I Velover at’ $1.5 recelpts—prime. brig Mie os goo | oo, Tens erican ae e of year, ter . . . 161 Preside at tory of y's low . volume er at $1.50 Ger me ‘bright wort Ja eral A fset b , Porto said 8 des in- Nr . ves e800 pyran Woma Home, Advise f | titic—ales level. The 5 parity with yer: 3 — $12 1 millet | at r n Open ham- | Openin reqntine Sion continued 768 Rican people nad tound George e awe: Ali Ma n to Ado cc ii~_e , Reading a ne e . nese. 8 Eee aing — ans “J 8 oe The latest a ch the o * — cave batter, 16, da pt Her. : and — 7 — Union K seed ly lean 8 in chaff to + Bie —— ee ; ͤ r 43.2 1380 bushel box n to cline on ing there — ‘a . . nn vo Fre . arming lot. Mra, e ippewa Lansd uttermilk ughter of —— Pacific ‘ D bec d fancy up to 319 iy . 00 „ N 5 8 rivals * weak nesa in r a ioe ‘not had merce to pee a of dress that Meta age 7 J 1g N, 18th incorrigibic was * BUILDING PER N rings bol ie aise for ch . BD LO B19 gg 13.12 19.25 e Per Buse, pox lovee, washed = aautinn> ativan ‘days na aoe uch eff ean women h mMeIKAMD . . 18 Killer rn of J ted of — MITs, © for pie at ee . * bunche at 800 ps + pm “ad oe plextoned ect on have — n eee aft n Bas ustice being — me to ce; evapomat N PEPE ome-grews — at thi ae maids. the Fi sans 0427 lede ernoon. St. Lo George Natio L nominal an r choice ace FOR W » PPERS- — at ihe per nneapol . lev ved. land, tho and 1 com- W . Chatham The uis, Th A. Blevent Brick. at 1@1 less): 1 7 ecline of 2 K. Oct. 1 ushel loo Homegro dozen against is wheat er 10 ugh the w of the Anal „„ % Metin n W e W 275 Co., inf ed leg.” Poach eached | the East to'S paints, antive, Ga Alabams ham, rown, at 25@75 „ * 5 ae: gowns from ealthier is- 4 Spliessinger 72572448 Madison 25 ather, wh ed that Th ug, 22-24-26-28 : * Kr at | ne Fam 3 starting RUTA Katt es gy uy ise Ww Duluth Week a 2 fers society Paris. set e Ni by adison e was * o is la she h omas — Sou AND g at 5% po ern belt wer on be cotton at a liver 23 mpers at 80 el at r inn _— 2 . delle Th Importe e 8880 T ov awake. me, ev elped store; $1 organ. alter al th ce PEAS—On — | ta spot ma and re tter w months | 3 ed in oe At Scttace Se. 8.80 Total 1128, * 4 5 transparen nas not Porto Rican D aod en milk f She s ery hou ease ** ter store; hand-pick Be Fg ty 8 - serie of tome Mae a AUERKRAU per b oor op 5 yet Benjamin Vasque 3 erok other w rom th aid sh r senheim : ed iat points. the m ut offe ower So ing Ww AUT —W usnel de- 1243 e ee — al 2 227 ose oe — 4a, 5 7 8 mie eine ed BA Sia ie MP cla od * 5 . slit in th stock - Walen eee ut Mary er garden sted on ae aot bo 1818 on, re at $2. 20 a for ‘Southern UNLI “a : 7| SPINA . 1 ‘Barrels 8 at hotels, ctions e skirt. Drin M way said h with going t Sorge W ment North for green per ' per bush Souther STED bush CH—Home KANSAS 5 n io general! Price 560 62660 eso — 1 er are another 0 alter store Ander 1 Sarah, Lim Pi for yello et; split B; neport SECU 3 loose. Fron celpts fe # care for as the Porto * are held . * gm eee * —— Chicago went * that * nts scold girl, 1 and ten -06 Sou repair a beans. 6 a Ww — $2. 5 inv ed dat RITIE ae oo at 282350 — E ; tinease , to liv had 1 ed her two es Haan ement; $ th B W Kate. Co., 27 N y by Al S. 2 per . ä . Ricans do not Leu —. 2 e eee TH] "Levys e ee rl. | two two-story tenemen sea Broadway, ony. ai 4% Goo per pound. any, Minne per bushel box loose, as. 85 ns. ner parties not 04 ee eee ** il” ‘Rey orehe e resid me and fe 8 Bright, ¥—South . Dar. St. r & Ra $1 & Bea er at 6 CA r the The or ~~ | ‘Boe De Sot vy an ad, 703 ence of 1 mg A Cote Bril ern extract . — delivered. 5— Bal Gite | | year; which great social home Hubbers ee eg ted beh A & his Piggot Mre.|) l — ots BO Hante, ba ed an i 18. Alabama — ti more sontherns: 3 =) , e e e , bu wife ta rrele 8. é str m Te Oc: ha nessed, hampe 9. ee (Voted Prophet’ We eee . em u eee shoula be taken d. Boyn Sia‘ the girl's | 2 Heliman, 1415 Washi Haske, two one-| ver, 1 Amber E fart gant ** pound, in * Tel. d (G . i per bushel | Werres re at | arn atee oe oe a with the Marr A. 4 . es ate Hat: Hl ak the“ child as. Mrs. ‘Moreh steps rage: 7. Smith, 8800 ngton, repai 5 and leaking. T vats Dpe fun T. ten 12 1 ere 2 rr es cows, 1 tume dances preceding Louis, is a ae aes n bane Boy gh ty hg ee * Kingsbury, r store; | 15¢; No. 2 Ide dor tency ties | mat Brew. Co. 8 1 780 4 deliver jobbing wey at from 1 * 3 ** N 2 Sa ‘ bet. bond * A Sy (Vir- 5 8 bun hug, gans the 8 Cos- d; Adrien Dubois f : Sa dy og residence. rned to „ Wh ment; $800. Backer, 2019 Dol two-story ga- XT. n lite: ue. No. oj Saulmen Dept 12 hone “7 * to 1 ö — 2 — Lr $1.50 = 5 ‘Yoo modeled eee pon but ‘ — 1 i n a WIDOW TRIES Ee re- story ‘dwelling; $2700, co. 1904 A. alter tene- : ound “te ‘pouna cule, 72. eal —— 3 . A2 Devt Shirt 5 — * 2 47% ‘ shel BOX loose nansemond at — * At 8 model S % a 7 . n on a Uncured. Dept. S. com. or H Pi | ed slig of old and ul . Soulara ‘TO dwelling; 6802 04 America, ess than and 75 fr zoseph ores Co. 40 so | bu catsup st omegrown 6 ntiy arter r eee LIFE END oP Mueti South oo 1 bod Ne. 2 do. a a 8 esh | St, Lead om. E ll ack an to he ae n % „660 8 M 2: 1 ‘eee 66 - 11 ad 3 4 a: 5 N our waltzes fon Whitney r. . 8 ‘tray, Me WITH RAT PO 3 en 8748 Potom Spring, alter “ae to. ee 20 ite and pon 2 235 ‘pt 4 75 Pac. ET Ou TURNIPS —Home-grown at Ser fancy N 3 th ener ...,76i4 — * Dru é Woman a 8 elgner, 8918 Taylor, alter 8 * — Taio ite, 385 22 * gg er 3 : ae 70% _APPLBS—Geperal mars 4 ene ag Mere ic . Atte on Walk While enor Missouri, two-story — 35 ; "saat Joke ks at 0 lilys-Qverlai * 1 2 is 8 Hy to, $2.80. bes ie. 8 N Na —* Se . em — mixed i 1. e Zöc: on aden 3 na Gn. on 7 5. wines javi unts . : . * . Herze Care Mre. M pts to Prevent: other National on — ze: turkev 3 oad. on saree roadway Sa e 1 — 3 * to $3.23, L 8 and gano at $1 2 ATTLE—R 907 Im ane, a 1G „ „ „ „„ — ow, 2 Herb ent Act. * 4 Wrecking Co., 2944 SCRAP IRON 1 Kr. Se: rage quills Central ed Trust 120 7 | pin ste 6 as 80 ‘to. $1.60 ta at . 2000; 3 | a ee nn Fate Th et 2 Prochaska, 2004 7 Scott, wreck; able’ steel, 6 att mare is | Gravo ee 1 gaaee 1 Roman _ beat Miasour! pip: steers. 6533 bx Base At Batter ts 88 f e by we office" on “te e. n TAR — set fate ti ge OO Betta frase r to) fie Bie Fk, HL 1 . aE, * ee aS t eal te ‘tourists, ait. ears. as bee allo Belle- Bri ; 11.50 . eavy bre plate, 288 Missouri rt Kr 3 8 and wagon per 1 : 1.60. ney, ee ‘ 55 * —— N 1000 . Jam — * K * 1 n in ill heal pn we we. 2 chey. 3934 Tholozan, alter dwelling: tee, a „ 8 lead, See ee Savings, Trust e "trast . * 5 8 $1. ee aN an barrel, mea a. vis eae 5 eu- of roads in the olen RRA gE Bast St. Lous | fes n W» en en, 0 85 — 3 N Wellston ation Banik 2+. ue | ar At 2 per wai ain fn ‘the which’ have been e uyons Foster —— sa Pate os take B85 the At oll cand moth- one Realty u e Wed coy th tty oy, seal at, $4.50 » AN ned N. nnn CANTALOUPES—Fiat pound in shipping oo ae 5 5 N r — —— 322222 8 e sa at : SSE Stel : ° $i. 8 crat Ab ES yous Her meiner ran towards Moe seats | Oe ay 2 ce Pees i ea ak New ‘York det e TEST a un enn 2 ae ‘tourist * st W 8 lowed the d her, aire’ 3 her, but ewalk. e150. ‘Burns, eas 1 0 N 50 1 Cc t $46 per 1000 ot A divi gy 8 island are 4 NR St teh w Herbig had swal-|$ * Vermont, one-st ae E . a spent $1Gi 20 per 8 f and 64. n de dend of Twe — os gee is mud. the t a 2 she on poe aig es eile, 2801 Davin + one-story shed; ‘0; transplanted, ; Eisen. oe Co. „„ r close of duet elders of 1 : = ho uc, . 1 ig h n. ; Hart dr *** 9 lack 30 no 90 ‘4 : tern years 1 sabe om Mrs. one-story INSEED Mts. Go. ..... by 8 at 1918. on at 5 i pted to ä ver. ©, | $75. D. Meyer, dwelling; OIL— rita pana | 1. * : 2 and E " Tuesaday, So “we train. throw He 8917 Bla! ; t So In lots of from _ 5 i 4 Harn 100 BS | at 25c ige, w WILL Septem be : e Th ne, one-story per gallon for 1 to 8 2 : 7S | grapes sa elivered. AM BR n front of sign; 6200, Cafe Co. shed; e Taw. to Slo tor eo ww |, 4 e „ — DRIVER. TWI dims A „ 004 Market. OIL—Win 0 for * F per chip bask an red. Treasurer. CE-STOLEN W 2 hic e des e e cookit . ss n a — A thnell u R * at $4.50 essina and + Is RECO TCH. | : A Ono, wreck nder. | over header * Ge live E per LIM in ia 0 8 7S VERED AGAIN Tuvil, 5600 Ga en 555 aoe itor) No.1, ind be gallons or 100 In Es—Impocted edi ask * way lu 0 . ouisan' wed , sid, one-story shed: pontine. HAND B : box in FE un livered $1.25 per | comes a the een s Timepiece T Henchen, 4248 Arlington, one-stor} kt Sg re: we rome i oes Market Re bushel bing way, MS 5 John W. East St. 9 Pri $ $50. ; des oll Se an . ur is ee . mar- $3. 12 0, sheid Sone Y watth. 173 — 1814 owt mary Receipts and ai sas . te a Sci | Son lune at tie. Pag =: Am of | at $1. push on vat $3. 50@ * — A mt: su 376, “or Twice’ Louisiana Shipme ae sales of Ui steadily de re or 9m 141 — — = ee wateh, valued at nts “ae — e States regi easing ie wales | 2568800 -p wn Keifer (wa o the 94 2 Vela. 30¢ (wa . ou and each at NU IS—P t n a. 1 er one- ‘ 7 a | pecan ee te | eS tt ts he average le asc per 100 00 | ine ut 9 one indication per 33 . | „ oF ; e for good 8 * + box. 7 t * ‘hee fied hi — 1 owded on t to $1 in sund — 2 purpose granted e sink v Trust ors 6 8 Sait tor 4 pater the * a Jobbing quiet. 25 Wan the some years | uam C., McB noretof oro hee, fous n aten PoP o pet ton for way | 18 guttering. The 28 also eS 3 | ben et of CORN— car lots, | Deen. to #0 Eo a have deen | re rency bill is 72 J muréeres te ae eth vies been and of 1 r Coal Co., president " uly i on no 443 * Neu: were ngton at 1 n amoun u ve elected there aon 8, 191 st. the cob — 1 * d When H 2. hogy w at in 1018. offers for there od Thuraday Louis bro * — ba seei urster atch was quoted „ below a ak loan substan a Trust bond kers for = ng in and frie oe the Se ~ bargains, N 8 Bast St it Philippine 4a of owe medium and there * 1 * ednesda io rnment . one seman no : a 5 8 * 1 om only news papel Bi — our- * 2 serie Date Bert 2. 9 5 e | r out 1 ip „ g a re W yg +e ) | | ee * = td | al ey 1 N ge . 5 6 1 i 8 5 N * artis. 7 = : 108 * f 0 0 i MERE, 8 —————.——.— 5 ae 4 ef ate 1 4 942227 « 7 ' : . EF ö 8 . De 8 2 5 r ; 4 es 2 4 3 <p „„ 9 spa 4 ki, 8 eee 8 ra ee ni bas nd Ss Mage a , — nanny — 3 e e I. ee * te eet : eee aps Bet: ' SF) OAR OE l — i ee 8 . Cees * 1 3 1 — oe See UPS g re | 1 — Seas e Ete 85 e pa 33 nern — ™ 3 : a eee * e e ee 5 ey We yah es Cate 5 5 oth e i 70 ie ao , is, n tae a 8 „ 4 5 5 : 1 on : — * eter 2 * 8 1 3 47 a 3 . ae 5 ; a 3 a eg a 4 ——— b 3 ne er ke 2 2 J * J a 2 — al ’ e alle sete te as : " * nnn . N. ’ 11 — * ' 2 — oe as — 4 1 3 ° 8 8 * e 7 E ‘eee * 7 ꝗ—— — N —— * 2 as 5 ͤ— — rr 1 —— Wenne ¢ — —— — me 3 2 ee 2 . — UNE — a AE „„ ’ Qs rs rte ,
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my : 3 5 a 2 1 : . N * N 75 1 by » ; De, J * San — ony ee . 8 * Ye + 8 ; = ae Em * ; ve a . wget 3 oe — > a * n a. nm SU oer SE 1 0 — 5 P „ i: a We ARE) LB: oe og) page N N Wes Hof 1 a * PIR e MONS 7 at. WE MuST NOT 7.4) \sesd GETS: Ara) 70 Us I N err — 5 weve Cees 3 UN Sims Wi Pee cg 8 Ah eho hs a Voip Cer EVEN Ne . eee Sern ga erat ie ae Le eee + Beh € =a THE OR oe, 0 yrs te Rite o's MEAN OLD THING Wike fo 5 n eh Oe ak ee ae care: 1 3 VE 1 Go UN PUNISHE | OS SBE 16 hie Ee eae K „„ „ ace A * 2 2 eile ci „ Ke ST * 7 Cid, e a for the Post- 7 atch Comic — N SAY * * AL — * - — ** — 5 — i e ‘ * 5 . * * 3 nee aT I wD s he’ e 1 N — 1 4 N “ * Wr 95 n — dn * n 2 6 8 i, ” * en . 2 5 2 4 * J ly * NN — . ys . N N 2 t That $1 Won't » the Work of $2. stile 7—To John W. angle, V. S. A. from Edward Jarr N — 8 * mak, ee a —— ony ae the treasury NO WONDER! or 3 bebe the 14 1 nor's dayghter for mine!“ 1 8 ee is more interesting fer ue N . on — — 12 7 — rg WHATS THIS A 2 zr —'wr!:!! K de “Russell Bene; ‘whose char! TA FELLOW CARRYING Es — So HH e ee dnn wise, ones said: Wireless bulletins they Post every ALADDER AT | — meee rr — „ I. “I used to Kkndwia good old clergy- . F Ius res We Sees = 5— man ‘who. devoted « over Halt ot his 1 N always off with stock | a = SSS SS insome to the poor. 1 now all the latest 6Gvess rit FOLLOW ee = 3 are WINKELS Je = —— =F Iain this good * clergyman’s parish HIM AND SEE weet Se Aas YARD. a = ao — bers was a man to whom he gave HES UP ro. — an ! , AL eat eb og he NOS (ES eee rn ely ete, week coal and flour, sugar and nounced himself à promoter of | Hien. conclude the latest , „o 5 3 — eS tea, potatoes and meat. Remember- me regarding the candy ‘device. | . the day, op bi tg ‘ , : fl . — | o Ins bow the clergyman had to deny machine ‘and obtain the formula. cer vou can see. eep in touc (a. . 3 ier Sa , 3 t ly the information ; n , a , 3 5 53 himself in order to give.so generous- agreed to supply 5 it he 22 | — N a 8 : ae) 4 1 said pensione number of sacks. The purchase Was made’ and 1 woe i 3 1 5 r a 5 2 f 4 LU n . J a Ay lady rack K 55 * f ful of ‘candy’ from 0g machine. took it at igh og ; . Mee? === * a | not ask the formu Any could have ot mere OF lees dear. 1 y Hh = ES rae 5 2 ‘Don’t: you think its very good mixture was a tine. rich soap suds.” reached Colon yesterday. It } : Te . Be | 0 mbles any other waterside town | 7 ee * — * let Dr. Firthiy to look after, you like as Paducah, Ky., more or less. 3 pee 2 4 ür ; this and give you ‘all these nice “Some Stretch. 1 \ fi stores filled with everything | EE x * : Be things 2” HB -professor’s little boy was} — r l 11 ehe pensioner, Who was lunching| 1 boching at the colling, very err. | ez 2 1 anh ee ſon the good old clergyman's bounty | solemnly, when all at once he called 1 1 E at the time, locked up with his gut: , gold time and silver time | | es 9 Iwouth full Poa 7 I Father, there's u big blue fiy on hie has two prices. The Pa- “> oR | BOM se “*Good of him?” he . exclaimed. m money is called silver and 7 ) ’ 25 f ny. what's be fur?’”—Boston * foot on it and» ¢ rican money fs called gold. 8 ; , ay 12 ft be Ky icy yor’. 4 = twice as rich in Panama 5 — ==: — — : — — = ~ , . — * 8 N 3 * 2 eo, as vou are in. American. Only“ — — — — _— > | ee ae ee ee ) : SE EES eR n't buy but halt as much with — —̃ — — —— = — — a = —— | 1 a She sa It. . er . f Gooo-nienr | — 5 — — ee ———— —— Se Pa the Narrows, abreast of Quar- | went into place that looke —— —— f 6, Gus’. There, after a while 1 NES CLIMBING @ tor some things we bought.” The | OP TO THE. “game to 90 cents. I pushed att), a as dollar bill; the analytical nee. t behind the bar rang up $1.80 -eash register and then gave |. cents change, which a - bootwhite afterward accepted BA aye I didn’t say white boot- ok „ 1 een black bootwhite. Fig- N W ens 4 ob RE Hake Baht ge eae ¥ hae a to regret we did not Pv seen it hanging ever the a all day.“ 1 et seg wor el | nene ed n xf “oe “ae > Sgn yeu, ® ne | 2 a 22 Sas a ¥ Paty BRS 5 % Dig ‘beautiful b yt aS Gea eee — are 7 peste e * — EEC ee pe Reef err, or are wt) Be 49S Oe cr ats RRS: ANREP LEE . IT 5 OETA acer eniincn saree — — * os ——— ~~ „ * — * . ge O° Om 2