St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1913
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9 Ss i ns sh mr ie a in eal ali De Ee ‘ turge- by throwing overboard 3 0] whtdh’ he hoped might be obtained by —. a *; ‘d Ls si rescue of the passengers of the 7g = si southwest of Paris. ST ‘Lotis. POST-DISPATOH. ; MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1913. 1B — AN pay one of the sesinidate pinibaie Of those saved is believed to ‘The total(‘be’.* 8 ~ rs Account Is af hint Four ‘scene of the disaster to the Vol- arrived * here. shortly after 2 aCa Barr met the. newspaper corre- ‘SRepdents with a positive refusal to say ord about the Volturno until the reached Liverpool and he had “ red his report to the Cunard com- pany. He referred his would-be inter- : - a i Al Ser . ey | Viewers to the ship's bulletin board for an account of the tragedy. The greater pf what was written there already ' become history. The fire on the Volturno appears to _ (Cader originated in her cargo hold: When it became evident that the flames had _@ained mastery, Capt. Francis Inch de- all his pe to the salvation of ¢Carmania'’s bulletin says six small “Were launched from the Volturno, two. of them, with 35 persons each 4 got away, and that the other “ fout,were. 8) ashed against the ship's ate and all their occupants perished. Carmania Close to Volturno. ler the failure of the lifeboats from .earmania to reach the burning ship, ine Nyhen Capt. Barr maneuvered his Ssel close to the Volturno, the pas- on board the Cunarder did ev- in their pewer to encourage the ed crowd, huddled in the after part | Volturno,. They waved handker- .. and shouted cheering words megaphones, to which they re- | iaatéa dadeoriog Signals from the emi- te — on the Velturno. ed in. hjs attempts to establish cation between the Carmania the Volturno, Capt. Barr sent out cast wireless’ signals, which t to the neighborhood an interna- Yidwal fleet to the succor of the doomed ship. fate Thursday afternoon Capt. Barr other attempt to reach the Vol- life rafts ' on board, but this attempt also proved futile. Meantime the despairing messages Zrom Capt. Inch of the Volturno call- ag) or succor grew more insistent as rhe flames -spread. “At o'clock in the evening, Capt. Inch Agee in lowering a boat in charge. the second officer of the Volturno, Carmania Sailor Dived 45 Feet to Rescue Volturno ‘Survivor LONDON, “Oct. 13. HE rescue of the only passen- T ger taken on board the Car- mania, Walter Trintepohl, a German, was effected by a gallant seaman of the Carmania’s crew. His name is Heighway. When he saw that the efforts of those who were trying to reach the man, struggting in the water, from lad- ders hanging down the ship's side were useless, he @ived 45 feet from — the upper deck of the Carmania and attached a life line to the ex- hausted swimmer. British Cruiser to Sink Hulk ot Velturno. ' The British cruiser Donegal was dispatched today from, the west coast of Scotland to destroy the blazing derelict Volturno. and a crew of four men with the inten- tion of taking a line to the Grosser Kur- se Seized Lines Were Saved. Thee ‘omen boat, after a desperate struggle, reached the German liner’s side only to be dashed to pieces, Its occu- pants managed to-seize lines thrown out by the German sailors and thus were saved. About 9:30 at night the sky suddenly was illuminated as the flames through another part of the Volturno. Capt..Inch then sent a last despairing appeal and 20 minutes later there was a terrific explosion which, to the helpless surrounding vessels, seemed to sea? the doom of those on the stricken ship. After describing the rescue of the Ger- man, Walter Trintepohl, the only sur- vivor taken on board the Carmania, the bulletin proceeds that the hope of f£av- ing any more of those on board the Vol- turna almost had been abandoned when the sea suddenly moderated and the fleet of rescuing ships was able to get iway a number of lifeboats and take off all the survivors, Capt. Inch left his vessel at 8 o'clock Friday morning, carrying with him all the ship’s papers. wurvivor Tells How He Jumped From see the Volturno When Decks Got Hot LONDON, Oct. 13. aa ,Spurgeon, a passenger on the Garmania. in a wireless dispatch, sup- pitttents his own description of the dash | Gf the Carmania to the burning .vessel ° by the story told him by the , Walter Trintepohl, a German, whc swam to. the Carmania and was | Fescited, ted. Since being taken “the Carmanid, Trintepohl has oi in the ‘ship's hospital threatened th pneumonia: He told his story to eon before he became seriously i], account was incoherent. Trinte- “had been employed at Barcelona “took. third-class passage on the urno to get a position oftered. to him in. New York. hee Fire Alarm at A. Pe went well,”’ said Printepoh. ‘“‘un- °o brani Thursday morning when the iecincee sounded. We were aroused ‘told to go on deck as fire had brok- leant tn. the: hold. On ascending life belts were handed around and much time was occupied in’ fastening them. We were, ‘told that the fire might soon = Uenched, but the captain thought for all to have beits as a pre- ‘Ehe fire frightened the captain, ‘who bitterly. There were many babies s fire grew rapidly. We saw things g down below. About W o'clock 1 was a cry to lower the boats. aad e captain behaved splendidly. So -did,_the officers,. who were English. I xf rry to say that the crew who are ns and Belgians, behaved very The people rushed about wildly “fs ‘the crew seemed to think they ‘Ought. to have first place, and instead of ~ @aieting | the passengers they made ic worse. ear first officer took charge of the t boat, ut, although he wanted the and children first, a majority teat se who .éAtered the boat were srs of the “crew. This boat was ‘against the ship's side. Just i reached the water it broke in two ll were. diowned. ded e pawi.tle, attempts wére made to lower the second boat, I cannot say who was in charge of this, but I do know that after the chief steward had thrown provisions in, he jumped in him- self. There were more men than women and children in this boai, which did not go down, for it was broken against the ship and all were drowned. These two boats were amidships. Three others were put out on the aft. The fourth officer .was in one of them, All was confusion. The ropes broke and the people were thrown into the water and drowned or killed, When the captain saw what had happened he cut the tackle of the other boats so they could not be launched. Wiremen Driven Back Below. “We were so glad when we saw the Carmania coming, for we said, ‘Now we shall all be saved.’ “The firemen rushed up from below and refused to go back. The captain drew his revolver and drove them below, but soon after, as the fire was spread- ing, they were obliged to abandon the engines. ‘‘As soon as the Carmania was sighted the captain made all the women and children go on one side and men on the other side. He had been compelled to leave the bridge and go aft because it was too hot. Women wept, shrieked, laughed and became hysterical. “After the cxplosion, i thought it bet- ter to jump, for I am a good swimmer, and an English passenger and one of the crew said they would accompany me. I jumped first; they followed, but I nev- er saw them again. “I made for the German ship, but they did not hear me. Then I came to- ward the Carmania, and shouted, ‘help,’ and was seen by the aid of the search- light. I was about an hour in the sea, and became haji-conscious. I know not how I was gottengut. > Says Six Men Fell Into Fire. “During the day five sailors and one steward fell into the fire and were burned to death. I know nothing more. I came away because it was too hot to stay any longer, and I feared the whole ship would blow up.”’ “ em = Sars bad eat ? Are. “Seen Passing Over if France, Only 80 oe ” Miles From Atlantic. 4 oe | 8, France, Oct. 13.—Five of the eompeting In the tnternational pay oes Gordon Bennett cup “over this city at. noon. Angers | It. is . ae a an 28 tae =e - ‘yesterday ag eee! 6s —s aie 9 t &. ers followed at intervals of tive min- utes. M. Palmarin of Switzerland did not start. It was from Tuillleries Gardens that Roberts and Charles made their first ascent in their hydrogen balloon in 1872. There have been many ascents since then, but today’s was a record crowd for an epoch when aerial feats are of ey- eryday occurrence. The enthusiasm of the vast throng was aroused by the handsome features of Mme, Gold- schmidt, president of the French Ladies’ Aero Club, who, picturesquely clad in a green knitted jaaket, stood beside Rene Rumpelmayer, anoether of the French pi- lots, In the basket, undaunted by the prospect of crossing the Mediterranean. The wind had changed during the morning and each balloon as it arose tn the allotted order was blown in a south- westerly direction. All the competitors. with the exception of Capt. H. B. Hon- eywell and Ralph Ii. Upson, represent- ing the United States, were prepared with canvas anchors and lifeboats for any emergencies over the sea, for, al- though the Mediterraneans has never yet been crossed by a spherical balloon, the contestants in the international race are determined to make for Africa .f necessary. : fresh breaze which wafted away t. Honeywell was sent off, His bal- ot ‘the Touvre, but out of ballast re~ balleon shot 4 ae RT ester >: ; My ae a tr a burst thousands of spectators on board the} “HOBSON IN TILT | WITH UNDERWOOD CALLS HIM TOOL Leader’s Rival in - Senatorial Race Declares: He Repre- sents Interests. By Associated F WASHI NGTON™ ‘Oct. 13.—Reprecenta- tive Hobson launched a hot ,attdck against the senatorial campaign of Dem- ocratic leader Underwood in the House today avhen he charged that his. sup- port of Underwood's presidential can- didacy at the Baltimore convention was obtained “‘under fadse pretenses,”’ Hob- son, himself a candidate in the present Alabama contest, referred to printed reports of a recent speech in which he charged that Underwood was ‘“‘the tool of Wall street and the liquor interests” and read from the Senate investigation of campaign contributions the testimony of Senator Bankhead, containing the re cord of a contribution of $35,000 from Thomas F. Ryan and Bankhead’s state- ment that Underwood had not known who financed his campaign. “Had I known,” shouted Hobson, “that Thomas Fortune Ryan, the man whom Mr. Bryan rebuked and named before the Baltimore convention and accused of being the tool of Wall street, had financed the major part of the campaign of Oscar W. Underwood, I not only would not have supported him, but I would have fought him and, what is more, he never would have been the choice of the people of “Alabama. Alleges “False Pretenses.” “The suppert of the people of Ala- bama for Mr. Underwood for Presi- dent was secured under false pre- tenses, and I here declare that their support of him for the United States Senate shall not be obtained under similar false pretenses.” Underwood, on his feet at once, was loudly cheered by Democrats and Republicans as he was recog- nized, The majority leader first re- ferred to Hobson's published speech ang said he had been waiting to answer it “when he could look Mr. Hobson in the face.” “T would like the gentleman,”’ Mr. Un- derwood continued, turning toward Hob- son, “to say here what he said in his Alabama speech and whether he charged me with being a tool of Wall street and the liquor interests,’’ ‘*T hsed the double word,’’ replied Hob- son. “I read the testimony I have just read here trom the campaign contribu- tions hearing and I assumed what Sen- ator Bankhead said was true—that Mr. Underwood did not know his campaign was being financed by Wall street. 1! asked the people of Alabama why, when charges Were publicly made, that his campaign was being financed by Wall street, my friend did not. find out. : I said that he was in the hands of the managers and was being used and ap- parently ‘did not know it. I said that he was a dummy’ being used as a tool and that if he had been a dummy used as a tool of Wall street he could be used by the liquor interests or any other in- terest.’’ “But did you charge directly that I was the tool of Wall street or the liquor interests?” Underwood demanded. “T said you were a dummy,’ Hobson replied with emphasis, “and as a dum- my you had been used, and could be used again.’’ Explains Tariff Amendment. Underwood then demanded to. hear anything else in his public life upon which to base such a statement and asked Hobson to state it in the presence of ‘the House. Hebson referred to the conference on the tariff bill which struck out the Pemerene amendment requiring the full revenue tax on brandies, used in fortify- ing wines. He charged that in agreeing to that Underwood had consented to let more than $7,000,000 rest in the pockets of the Hquor interests.’ After explaining Driefiy the history of that amendment, Underwood turned to answer Hobson’s general charge. ‘Is there any other man in this cham- ber who believes the charge that I am or ever have been ‘the tool of Wall street?” he demanded, swaying in his place to every member present. “No, no,’ shouted members of both sides. Hobson ettempted to interrupt Under- wood, but desisted when members shout- ed: “Sit Gown, you've had your time.” — Paper Reiterates Denunciation. The anti-Semitic paper, Kievlianin, though now opposed by the Government, reiterates today a denunciation of ihe authorities in persisting in attributine ritual motives to the Yushinsky crime. —_— + CHRONIC COLDS | Are Contracted by by Changeable Weather. A Simple Remedy. Sudden changes are particularly trying for old people or those who suffer from a weakened, run-down condition, chronic coughs, colds or nchitis, but if such persons would ly apply common sense methods in the treatment of their condition, much discomfort and suffering might be avoided. The most essential thing to do is to build up strength, enrich the blood, increase vital resistance and to accomplish this nothing equals Vinol, our cod liver and iron tonic. Mrs. M. J. Grimes of Springfield, Ohio, says: “I was badly run-down, nervous and weak, and while in this condition I cont a heavy cold and rheumatism. Vino! was recom- mended and I am happy to say it —_— - ._ etarters had dropped bead Fe of Departments Draperies and Ourtains—Fourth oor. Pictures, Lighting Fixtures, Bric-a-Brac—Fourth Floor. Interior Decorating and Con- tract Department—Fourth Floor. oat J) f / Nb) Lh bd — Vj Y/ Ouive and Locust from NINTH fo _— In connection with James Msc Creery & Co., New York ‘We Are Wonderfully Well Prepared to Add Immeasurably | to the Beauty and Comfort of Your Home. - a y A ut Extensive Showing of Bed Davenipor tec anna aaie Library, Living Room, Bedroom and Reception Hall We are making the most extensive showing of Bed Davenports in the wea history of our Furniture Department. The popularity of these Davenports _ # is increasing each year, owing to their serviceableness and convenience, and those who occupy small rooms or apartments will especially a ciate these attributes. They are shown in all finishes for use in the li- brary, living room, bedroom and reception hall and are easily adjusted to” a comfortable, full-size bed. Davenports Upholstered in Imitation Leather or Denim ~ $38.00 to $50.00 Bed Davenports covered’ all over with” Golden Oak Davenports $32.00 to $42.00 Sreen. Seain 50 Fumed Oak Davenette $2400 to : Early English Davenports $33.00 to $50.00 Early English Davenstte $24.00 to 00 Our special Mattresses, made to fit the above Dav enport? Sanitary Couch, including ; and Davenettes, are priced at $4.50 to $8.00 | creen pad $8.00 Mission Davenports Upholstered in Genuine Leather Early English Davenports $33.00 to $62.00 | Fumed Oak Davenports - $32.00 to $94.00 Bookcases in Oak and Mahogany Finishes Fumed Oak Bookcases $17.00 to $30.00 Golden Oak Bookcases Early English Bookcases $12.00 to $30.00 | Mahogany Bookcases Mahogany Card Tables Mahogany Card Tables with either felt or $2.00 to $3.50 “Fifth Floor a ON — - - — l‘umed Oak Davenports $12.00 to $22.50) $23.00 to $50.00 Mattressed, Pillows, Etc. S-V-B Special Mattresses of full size Select Pillows, each White Enameled Wood Cribs Mattresses made to fit cribs $8.00 81.75 % 86.00 tj ‘i $4.50 leatherette tops Some New Blankets and Comforts Those who have Blankets and Comforts to buy—and the cold weather has greatly stima- lated the demand for them—will find us splendidly ready to fill their every need. White Wool Blankets 11-4 White Wool Blankets for double beds; colored binding to New Curtains, Draperies, Etc. —_A Wonderful Lot for Home Decoration Our Curtain and Drapery Section has never been so well prepared to supply your every need—whether you contem- plate executing some inexpensive plan of home decoration or that. of a more elaborate scale. The varied beauty of our designs and-colorings this season in draperies greatly acceutuate the possibilities for effectiveness in in- terior work. A few examples: Attractive New Ourtains Lacet Arabian Curtains are very serviceable and é ; ia : range in price, the pair, from $3.75 to $18.50 saa da of pink "94.00 We are making an unusual offering of Lacet Arabian Re ae . Curtains which we feel sure will cause brisk selling. A 11-4 California White Wool $7.50 value, specially priced at $4.85 Blankets with pink, blue and yel- New Scrim Curtains are shown in a wide range of low borders; for full-size beds. patterns. The pair $1.15 to 818, 50 The pair 85.00 : Craft Nets in -Egyptian color. 11-4 California White Wool Portieres, Cretonnes, Nets, The yard $1.25 to $2.00 Blankets of exceptionally fine Ete. Other Nets are priced upward quality, with pink, blue or vellow Velvet Portieres, lined back to ated note from 18e borders, The pair $6.50 back, are shown in different col- An unusual quality of Hand- ors on either side to match deco- | drawn Scrim >, here in a very Comforts and Blanket Robes rations. The pair $15.00 | pleasing effect, priced at, the 6x7-ft. Down Comforts, covered Others are priced, according to | yard $3.00 with best quality figured French 9x] the height of door, upwards from Other Serims are priced upward sateen, both sides alike; Persian $15.00 and floral designs, Each $6.00 from 124oe New Cretonnes in soft and rich Drawnwork Blocks in stripe er- 6x7-ft. Eiderdown Comforts colorings, 45 and 50 inches wide, | fects. Value 35¢ a yard, special with best French sateen in light the yard $1.25 Qe and dark shades. Price $7.50 Others in @ varied assortment upholstery and oak we ree hegre aay of Bath- priced, the yard 7T9c to $5.50 | drapery work are shown in a frogs to match YS Este ne Some beautiful designs are | large assortment of colors. The new shades and designs: size shown in small figured Quaker | vard #2.00 (<x90 iIncnes. The set $2.75 . Secu P Fourth Floor. nd Floer, $2.50 Wizard Triangle Polish Mop Outfits, SL 50 Wizard Polish Mop lightens housework, ab- sorbs dust, cleans and |} polishes. Being triangle |} Shaped, it ‘‘Gets in the hi Corners.’’ Tuesday, with a regular at $1.00 quart can of Wizard Polish, all complete $1.50 Basement. Floorcoverings in Wide Variety — and of Splendid Quality Are Shown Her All that is new and of high quality is revealed in our showing of Floorcoverings for Fall and Winter. Picked at random from our large and varied stock are: Royal Iran Wilton Rugs Inlaid & Printed Linolouns Royal Iran Wilton Rugs, which | _ A most complete line of Inlaid are the products of one of the 7 ota ay Pap ppt ogg leading manufacturers, are faith- , ; ' “square yard, ffom-* 64 oa ow ful reproductions of the French oe 2G $1.15 to 81:75 Wiltons in patterns and colorings Printed Linoleums * at a very much lower price. These , Printed Linoleums in tile ~ rugs are of the purest worsteds | hardwood effects; widths 6 (and finished with a pure-linen 12 ft. The square yard fringe. Size 9x12, price 845.00 45c to "Se Royal Wilton Rugs, Etc. Royal Wilton Rugs in 35 patterns, which are copies of fine Orientals, such ag Kermansbah, Sarouk, Bokhara and others too numerous to mention, also allover and self-tone effects. Size 9x12, price - $37.50 25 patterns of Hartford, Bussorah, Axminster Rugs, size 2, price $25.00 a Fourth Fileor. Hand-embroidered Linen “Specials” ~ We have just received an im- Hand-sealloped and Embroid- portation of Madeira Hand-em- | ered Luncheon Seta, consisting of broidered Linens, which we list | one 24-inch centerpiece, six @inch here at special prices: and six 10-inch doilies. Value } $6.50, the set $5.50 | Hemstitched and Scalloped Lin. en Pillowcases with Irish hand embroidery; size 2214x36. $3.60" value, the pair Hand- oped and Irish Hand, Velvets for Madeira Hand-scalloped Plain Damask Napkins in the 14-inch size. Value $6.00, dozen, 85.00 12-inch Napkins with hand-em- broidered. corner and hand scal- loped. Value $6.50, the dozen embroidered Pilleweniede, size $5.00 | 2246x36 inches. $6.00 value $4.50 ——— , 2 —_— Semi-Porcelain in Three Pretty Decorations Three very pretty decorations in Semi- porcelain are being shown in our China De- partment on the Fourtn Floor, at special prices. ® The decorations are gold-lined edge, pink floral and blue band edge. Dinner Plates 10¢ Breakfast Plates 10¢ Bread and Butter Plates Se Egg Cups Teacups and Saucers . 58-inch handis From the Ends of the Earth To the Ends of the Earth— Victor Music As the fishermen draw their nets, so the nets of the Victor Serviceable Sheets Myer . musi¢c-gatherers sweep again an and Pillowcases again through the ocean of song, pour- ‘*Horicon’’ Sheets and Pillow- ing its wonders into the home of the cases are always recommended as Victrola owner. The Victrola has best because of their remarkable caught and preserved for all time the of Interior| | Y°2™'™g. alities, which, of favorite music of all nations. The well ' course, is always the first cousid- beloved songs of the popular operas, Decorating eration when buying such articles. the folk songs, the street songs, the They come in the following torn undying sacred music, all are on Vice- 7, | Bizes: tor Records. Own a te psx and : “dao: will bring all of this well-known an (Sx99-in, Hemmed Sheets SSe well-liked music into your home, t 81x99-in. Hemmed Sheets D5c as it was originally sung or play 90x99-in. Hemmed Sheets 1.06 The Victrola’s Useseal 90x108-in. x in emmed eu a mat. the Vi 42x36-in. Hemmed Pillowcases 19e Scalloped and Hemstitched Sheets made of a very soft-fin- ished cotton, free from dressing and of medium weight, may be had in the following torn sizes: 72x99-in. Sheets for twin beds 90c double $1.00 90x99-in. Sheets for large dou- $1.1 ST ho 10¢e 10¢e 10¢ Fruit Saucers - Oatmeals Nippon China 18 pretty shdpes and decorations in Hand-painted Nippon Vasgg. Value $3.00, special at $1.75 Three decorations in inne Dresser Sets con- sisting of comb and brush tray, powder box, hair receiver, hatpin holder and pin tray. The set $2.50 Hand-painted Nippon China Hair Receivers and Powder Boxes in more than a dozen different shapes and designs. Each 25e Fourth Floor. Contract Dept. Does the Best Beautiful and Practical Lamps for The prettiest lamps shown in recent years, which are equally suitable for living-room, library and hall, are those with wood vase-shaped stand- ard in colors of antique Orientals with shades of parchment decorated to harmonize with the stand- ard. They are the most beautiful and practical) lamps imaginable and are offered at moderate P 81x99-in. prices. beds A Portable Floor Lamp that has ar- justable features superior to any other lamp .at a similar price; has a thumbscrew holder on the adjusting rod that is entirely prac- tical. This permits an adjustment to any desired. This lamp is suitable tor reading, eewing, ete. and ; ; e Te st : i . es me pe OO ee ey Sheets for eee al eR a * bs, he hh a ee ee 7 » ” ee ee - - ee Ea ee ae POR AER adettye wm SUITED OT ene ee es
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Ss & 54 pox 1X - i y $ % ; a same ad . . - lad . a § > apis a ‘ 8 * os * ' . ° . RTA Hep Ging *! : ae? m ts Zz Ne » s > * £ oy, x - - - . By * y - P % 00 IS : rm STIMATE OF BUSCH RICHES) Lawyer Familiar With Late Brewer’s Affairs Says Other Figures Are Too Low. FUNERAL OCT. 25 PLANNED Body Expected to Reach St. Louis Three Days Earlier and Be Viewed by Employes. Arrangements have been completed for starting the body of Adolphus Busch for America next Tuesday and Oct. w# has been chosen as a likely date for the funeral in St. Louis. The disposition of the multimillion- aire’s vast fortune, as provided by his will, it is believed, will not be made iknown until after the funeral services have been held. Business associates and relatives have estimated that the estate would be between $35,000,000 and $50,000,000, but a lawyer for years closely associated with the Busch interests, Monday, ventured the estimate of $75,- 000,000. This informant, who asked that his name be withheld, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that a will drawn by Busch five years ago named August A. Busch, @ son, now vice-president of the Auheu- ser-Busch Brewing Association, and Ed- ward A. Faust, a son-in-law, also one of the vice-presidents of the brewery, as executors of the estate. It was further provided in the will that control of the brewery would be lodged in August A. Busch, the Busch interests owning an overwhelming interest in the corpora- tion. Concerning the Busch philanthropies, which included large bequests to char- ituble, educational and public objects, which were estimated in the aggregate to be $2,000,000, this information was ven- tured: “Tt is well-known that Mr. Busch con- templated making generous allowances for worthy public purposes, and his lib- in this has not been con- fined to St. Louls. “Not only iemdiuint America but in Germany as well, Mr. Busch was deeply in charitable, religious and 960,000,000 Total mall, ope ee etoech a g00d desi of. spec- wlation as to the value of the estate. The figure of $60,000,000 is too small, In Texas alone Mr. Busch’s investments " were computed at $10,000,000, and in New York he owned probably $3,000,000 of rea] estate. “Some years ago, in 1900, I believe, .° @hen an English financial syndicate ” il * 4g Pn oe shel Mog : .f Se aye Rbradieaenené BSE SMe eter ps jai. pee Say $ i bought control of a number of St. Louis breweries and merged them into the more valuable, although he said no money consideration would tempt him to pell it. “Besides heavy investments in the Railway Co., Diesel En- and through his wife, took keen interest in the progress of Father Dunne’s News- boys’ Home. There were many other guch worthy institutions ie which he e tnaned much concern.” Director in Many Concerns. was director in the St. Louis Trust Co., the Third National the American Car and Foundry Kinloch Sanlibhedie Co., and in approxi- mately 40 other corporations. His stock holdings in St. Louis banks are estimat- ¢4 to be worth $2,000,000. Two breweries he owned in Texas are valued by of the family at $5,000,000. understood that the terms of the drawn by Attorney Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and s Cabinet, will known to the members of until after the funeral. Duasiness assocates of Busch the heirs. This was the in the wills of Marshall man and J. Pierpont determine the funeral ar- y and of the i PS Sak Lathe ¥ 4 a Ble, eT ee, eee ee ee Tee ee os ieee Ws & » Fee as ne is ; poy te 4 cys . > eS ite, BS Ae he Hr PRE Te ie me i Pagel aaa Ba a Wage Ero tae ae ge ae Be _____ $f. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Former Am Wife of His Son, Who Sues bassador Tower eT » ik ot a] pW : MRS“GEORGEANNA 'BURDICK TOWER:s-« RS. GEORGIANNA TOWER, wife of Charlemagne Tower Jr. has filed suit in Philadelphia against Charlemagne Tower, former Ambassador to Germany, charging him with the alienation of her husband’s af. fections. She says she desires only that Tower shall relinquish the control by which he thas kept her husband from his son’s wife. her, and acknowledge her ‘publicly as The plaintiff was Miss Georgianna Burdick, the daughter of Mrs. Georges A. Burdick of New Haven. She was married to young Tower at her mother’s home, it is said, but the marriage was then was a student at Yale. She and three years. She is 28 years old and kept secret because the diplomat’s son Tower are said to have lived together her husband 26, ce For several years the Kronprinz Wil- helm was his favorite, and he crossed on ft repeatedly. Later he transferred his admiration to the Cecilie, and this was the ship on which he made his last journey abroad, and on which he had engaged passage for the return trip = Oct. 21. The Wilhelm is due to reach Sobokeo, | Tuesday, Oct. 21, and a special tram will be in waiting tc. convey the body and the funeral party to St. cys lds It is, therefore, expected that the atrival in St. Louis will be Wednesday even- ing, Oct. 22, unless there is some delay at sea. Body to Lie in State, In accordance with the wish expressed by Busch before his death, his body will lie in state in his home, 1 Busch place. One of the chief purposes of this is to permit all the employes of the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Association to pass through the house and view the body. This, Faust said, will probabiy be Saturday morning, Oct. 2, the tu- neral to be held in the afternoon. The question of how large a share of the Busch estate will have to pay the State collateral inheritance tax of 5 per cent for the benefit of the University of Missouri has been raised. The collat- eral inheritance tax is levied on all be- quests except those made to the wife, husband, children or grandchildren of the deceased person, or to charity. It is believed that Busch’s will gives his property largely to his direct heirs, with liberal provisions for charity, but it is also thought to hg likely that there were some large bequests to the sons-in- law and daughter-in-law, who would be collateral heirs. You are CERTAIN of complete gatis- faction if the Stove or Range you buy is a “BUCK’S.” FALLS FROM CAR; _INJURED H. A. Zimmerman .of 5179 Delmar boulevard, a bookkeeper at the Park Automobile Co., accidentally fell from a Vandeventer car, at Vandeventer and Westminster place, Sunday after- noon, and was seriously injured. His head etruck the pavement and was badly cut. He was unconscious for some time. He was taken home in an ambulance. “AUBURN HAIR GIRL” REMOVES DANDRUFF The ‘‘Girl With Auburn Hair’’ _|Represents Parisian Sage, the :{Most Pleasant and Invigor- ating Hair Tonic. Parisian Sage quickly and surely removes dandruff—makes the hair soft, wavy and abundant. It cleanses, cools and invigorates the scalp. If your hair is thinning out or is harsh, dull and lifeless, do not des- ir. MT ollow the example of others whose hair you admire—give it daily at- tention. If you have dandruff, it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Nourish the scalp and dandruff dis- appears If the hair is dry, brittle and thin, soften it up—make it grow. Surely use Parisian Sage—it sup- sien DOM edna “akties ‘It is perfumed and free fro ion ne * a ghratod ¥ ™ " sa : ak te oh a> ; i? 4 & hp Legdeta roy, Be cael a ees SULZER COURT 10 ‘DECIDE ON METHOD UF VOTING TODAY Question of "Public or Private Sessions Remains Unsettled; Governor in, Seclusion. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 13.—There was no session of the High Court of Im- peachment this morning, adjournment having been taken until 2:30 o’clock this afternoon that the Senators who live in distant parts of the State might spend Sunday in their homes. Before court convened today, no one, even the Judges themselves, had the slightest idea just what form of pro- cedure would be followed. That was a matter for the court itself to decide. The biggest question to be decided was whether the session would be public or executive. The general opinion was that the testimony would be considered pri- vately but that the actual voting would be done in public. Gov. Sulzer began his third day of seclusion. On last Saturday morning the announcement went forth that he would see no one until the verdict of Judges had been returned, and he has stood firmly by that decision. As a result of this, a rumor has been current that now the evidence is all in a break had come between the Governor and his at- torneys. Judge Herrick denies this, however. Upon the vote of 2 members of the im- peachment court depends the decision whether Sulzer will continue in office. If 20 vote for his cause, a two-thirds vote cannot be obtained against him, there being 57 members of the court. “BABY AND] WERE CURED BY FATHER JOHN'S Baby Had a Cold and | Had Lung and Well. v1 In a recent letter from Niagara Falls, George Colquhow says: “I was taken sick with lung trouble and was not able to do any work at all. Finally, I decided to give Father John’s Medicine a trial and it has helped me wonderfully. I recom- mend Father John’s Medicine to every one who has a cold. I am sending you a picture of myself an son. He had a bad cold, and I giv great praise to your medicine, for it stopped his cough and cured him. I would not be be without your medicine in the house.” (Signed) Geo. Col- quhow, 746 10th St.. Niagara Falls, Remember, not a patent ‘medicine. » Want peak : Fe 8 ¥ i SER ~“t Nie ip ft ET te: toe re FON, Bleached | Sheets, 80c Ready made, 72x99 inches, are the genuine eae. brand. Rive Rira 54.204-—Tuesiav onty. $8.25 Blankets, pair, $6.50 California Blankets, new fawn col- or, a 11-4 size, all wool. ‘ RipA Na 205—Tursdae "10 $1. B9 Blankets, pair, $1.1 12-4 size, white or tan, ome fleeced Cotton remeeet extra — Til +1 Rird No. $2.50 ilk Umbrellas, $ $1.75 Women’s Silk Taffeta Umbrellas, with hand- carved handles. Rive Rint No. 15.207—Tnesdiay only. — $1.50 Black Broadcloth, $1.10 Fine chiffon quality, with a rich eatin finish, 50 inches wide. Tuesddy only. Bive 8 Black Se Serge, 900 $1.2 All-wool Black Storm Serge, heavy quality, 54 inches wide. Rine Bird No. 15,200—Tuesday cniy. $1.89 Untrimmed Hats, $1.25 xe velvet shapes in 3 styles, navy, brown, red or r black. SS —_ — ee ~ Bine Bed Teleee nk ae -_:, $10 Tri Hats, $7.50 A wonderful assortment of silk ush and velvet trimmed Hats. Utfret silos and elas | ata Blue Bird No. 16,233— re aa Lege S70 hie ns pers o 2 gingham, sizes 2 to 8 ye es = Wo Bird Ne. 50s =~] r 7 omen’s Isabelle or knickerbocker styl trimmed with lace and embreider ye Bird No. 15, Knit — “ Knit Petticoats in black and red, scalle Rip! Blue Bird, No 150 Poe Men's $1.50 Flannelette Pajamas, ty, trimmed with silk f benny Biue Bird Moe. 16, —— Men's Suspenders of tic, in plain or fancy “Blue Rird No. 15, ~ — Men’s 50c Ties, a" ek 4 Velvet Four -in-Hands, | ors and cémbinatio er Blue Mo. . Men’s Sweaters of with the new shawl collar. a * bocker Suits, sizes 7 to 17 years. Biuve Bird N 15. Sailor and Russian Blouse wool serges, in navy. and t Bive Bird No. nap ngane™ 's $5 Shoes, $
Page 4
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1913. ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. IMAN FINED $15 FOR | FROM GRANDMA’ SITING IN A GIRLS 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Singer Not Allowed to. Land in Her Knickers atte ie aie hoe - headquarters by the authorities of St. | it was said, ae soon as others Louis County, and the inscription on|Clayton and make affidavit ohe of ‘the watch cases «ed to the iden-/ identity of part of the pi tification of the property a8 having been - — stolen from Dr. Westaver and the Page HNeceivea ty I » King. others. . PISA, Italy, Oct. American The warrants issued were sworn to b’ | Ambassador. Thomas Welson Page, Westaver and Muir. Two additions!| wert In state yesterday to San Rossore, warants will be issued against Palma..! where he was received by the King. Warm in at the Week ‘Colder . Later WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. RACING fall weather, with K generally fair skies, is prom- ised the greater part of the country for the presént week by AND UN WATCH LEADS — > _ tH BREEN SIN ander of Arctic Expedi- Tells of 90-Second Phe- ' BARON ALSO FOUND LAND iry of Ill-Fated Party Re- bvered Confirms Existence # Territory North of Siberia. “T,. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.—Cor- @pmation of the discovery of new land %@ the Arctic Ocean was received by che Admiralty today in a brief -ot- wirelése report from Commander atzky of the Russian Navy. new land extends in a narrow from about ® miles north of Cape elyuskin, also known as Northeast the northern termination of the uc continent, to 81 degrees north. le Admiralty expedition on board - transport Tamir and Waingatch } Viadivostok in June last and sur- > avec a coast from Kolyma to Cape : wuskin. 7 mander Wilkitzky is a eon of the hydrographer who died iast He wanted to go west to the Yenesei to winter, but met with ice, and on this account proceeded “@ northerly direction, where he dis- ! sland extending for 200 nautica: /. jfand Also Foung by Baron Toll, rae. expedition was then compelled by he i¢e to return toward the east. When passing Bennett Isiand, in latitude 76:49 longitude 148:30 east, they foun‘ diaries and documents of the ii'- expedition under Baron Toll, h were lost in 1900. They also dis- ered a new island. expeditions under Baron Nor- sen dg, Fridtjof Nansen and Baron passed between Cape Tchelyuskin h dthe newly discovered land without icing its presence. os Gisgovery of the new land is rc- ied as having the most important ng on ice conditions in the Kara -8T. MICHAEL, Alaska. Oct. 13.—Com- mander Wilkitsky of the Russian navy, ® handsome young man, who became >on of an expedition of discovery ; m his chief waa stricken by ill- ‘thas forwarded to his Govern- from here details of what is be- to be the greatest discovery of in the Arctic in 100 years. flagship Tamir. and its consorr, p Wayeatch, which constitute the ex- which left Valdvistock, June year, reached St. Michaél nd, Oct. 9, and brought news fy, north of Siberia in lai- orth, longitude 104 east, of « abited mountainous land, pos- conan : expedition landed with difficulty the new land, raised the Russian a on it and took possession in the, or of the Czar. - Gommander Wilkitaky christened the -... land “Nicholas Second Land.” _- . Abrupt Cliffs on Shore Line. ee ander Wilkitsky says the shure the new country where the expedition and along which the vessels ed is rocky with high abrupt cliffs, i evidently from volcanic activity. os of the district possibly may been active recently, he said. Many peaks, he stated, were discernible i from the vessels and what seemed Bb vapor could be seen arising from these. a ' temperature taken on the water mr the shore line was 51.8 degrees mheit, while that ‘taken on the ‘es was 626 degrees Fahrenheit. The md was covered with snow almost to » July ane August the expedition saw evidence of the presepce on land sindeer. Many walrus were seen and d life was plentiful. Polar bears also moticed. The vegetation on the w land, Commander Wilkitsky stated, # but scant. Twenty fathoms from a me of water of 95 fathoms og Se 7 stated, os amend northwesterly along of the newly discovered land a, "96 east. It was \ to turn away from the land which exter in a northwesterly direc- B by the solid ice pack, The exped!- § then followed the shore line in a /° eriy direction. At longitudc — 7, the coast turns edpetition cruised along the shore “es far as possible. In latitude . north it was forced _ away JMPTION : TAKES oy DAILY “United States and the deadly claim more victims in cities ) in rural districts, due no doubt Miss Teyte Forced by Hoboken Police to Go Back and Don Skirt. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Miss Maggie Teyte, the smallest prima donna, who agers, Haensel & Jones, to the Chicago- Philadelphia Grand Opera Co. for a Beason, tried to come ashore in Ho- boken from the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, in -her pet Knickerbockers, but a policeman turned her back at the = ‘the job yesterday. On ee ee ee gangplank, and the prima donna reé- tired to her statcroom and draped the trouserettes with a skirt. Wearing trousers, by the way, is 4a fad with Miss Teyte while golfing and automobiling, and she has applied to various Governors and to Commissioner- General of Immigration Caminetti for permission to wear them in the United i States. is to be “lent” by her concert man-| All have replied that the question is up to the police and not up to them. The Hoboken police were Certainly on her Custom tHouse declaration Miss Teyte declared her possesion as her voice, ‘‘worth §2,- 000, 000.”" en tiie from the land by ice and then it traveled eastward by Becett, Jeanette and Henrietta Islands, The location of thesé islands, Commander Wilkitsxy stated, was accurately detected. Becuvit Island, he said, had been placed too far north by Delong and is much smaller than had been formerly reported. The expedition now was in the apen polar sea and continued east to longitude 166 west, thence south through Bering Straits, including a call at Amadiar Bay, Siberia. Severe Gale Encountered. On Oct. 38, a severe gale drove the | vessel east of Lawrence Islands. The storm continued with great violence un- ' til Oct. 7. There was no loss of life or | serious injury. The vessels were | stanchly built, equipped with the best | machinery, and manned by selected sea- men. The voyage in the Arctic was excep- tionally pleasant. The only pack ice south of Wrangell Island, and along Nichols Second Land. North of Cape 'Cholyushin, between the coursé pursued by the exploring ship, Vega Fram and Nicholas Second Land, .the Russian ex- pedition discovered several small islands. No evidence of mineral was seen on any of the newly discovered land. The Tamir and Waygatch will pro- ceed from here directly to Viadivostok in a few days, having obtained an ample supply of coal here. The officers and crew of the ships are being entertained by the officers and men of the Thir- tieth Regiment, United States Infantry. The great cordiality shown to officers and men from the Russian ships created a favorable impression. First Commander Stricken. The Russian expedition left Vladivo- stok under command of Gen. Sergieff, who was stricken with apoplexy in Ber- ing Sea and returned from Plover Bay on the Russian cruiser Argoun. The command developed upon Lieut. Wilkitz- ky. The ships brought back a remark- able collection of polar marine anima) life, marine plants found about the new land and which are microscopical, and a large geological collection. ‘Nicholas II land was discovered Aug. 21 and pos- session taken Aug. 22, Russian calendar. The Russian colors are now flying In latitude 8, langitude 100 East. The ships witnessed a splendid oc- covery within the arctic circle in the last century. Major-General A. W. Greely, arctic explorer and scientist, thinks some efror must have been made in describing tle location of the newly-found continent, though hé wag not inclined to doubt that met during the westward journey was) a discovery had been made. The General said that on Dec. 18, 1894, the Fram, in which Dr. Nansen drifted in the arctic regions, was in latitude 82:60, longitude 104, just a Jittle tiorth of where the southern extremity of the land be eaten discovered is said to be. WARNING pa ALL SKIN SUFFERERS It seerns about time for sufferers frém eczema to become posted on the nature of the disease. There is just ome standard remedy used for 15 years with thorough suc- cess, and we'll explain to you here why this simple wash cures. e tell you beware of experiments, D. D. D.—THE STANDARD. Make no mistake—-get the standard remedy, established and used and proven for many years. Moreover, we dare say probably in all cases where directions were followed, D. D. cures. Even if you have only a slight skin blemish a hite of an insect, a rash or the like, do not neglect, but gall the a Crue store today and ask for D. D. Prescription. ITCH GONE oe ONCE, The very first drops will take away that iteh—cool and soothe the skin— your money back if you wey it does not —you alone to judge. This is the guar- antee of the D. D. Laboratories and we. stand back ‘of that guarantee. D. D. Nope as well as D. D.: a Skin Soap, best for the tender skin, is for sale bv druggists generally and especialiv by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington, St. Louis; Chas F. Merker, East St. D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION — For 15 years — the standard skin remedy —ADV. Louis. — a mn ’ Cee eae eee See Page 6 LAP IN STREET CAR William 8. Hull of 8364 Bartmer ave- nue, 80n of James N. Hull, president of the Lambert-Deacon-Hull Printing Co., was fined $15 by Judge Sanders Monday in the Dayton Street Police Court on a charge made by Miss Ethlyn Brawner of 4400 Evans avenue that he night, Miss Brawner testified that while she was on her way home Hull sat down beside her, two men who accompanied him taking the seat behind. She said he acted in an unduly familiar manner, and that between Grand and Vandeven. ter avenues he sat in. her lap, though she begged him to quit annoying her. At Vandeventer avenue she left the car after calling a policeman, who arrested Hull. Hull told the Judge that he did not sit in the young woman’s lap, but that one of his friends accidentally dropped his hat in her lap, and that he reeovered the hat for his -friend. They were on their way home from the Eagles’ Club, he said. The two friends, Lee T. Farrell of st csr mone a sat in her lap on a Page car Saturday the Weather Bureau. ‘Temperatures will average near or beléw normal, and precipitation will be generally light and local, except In the North Pacific States, where rains will be frequent,”’ the weekly bulletin says. “The next disturbance of import- ance to cross the country will ap- pear in the Far West Tuesday or Wednesday, cross the Middle West about Thursday, and the Eastern states Friday or Saturday. This disturbance will be attended by rains, and be precedéd by a general rise in temperature; it will be fol- lowed by considéfably colder weath- er, which will make its appearance in the Northwest abotit Wednes- day. ‘ ‘There afte no indications at the present time of a disturbance in the West Indies.” | ~ ~~ x in - oui 5875 Page boulevard, and Paul Cooney Of 5664 Maple avénue, Wéré summoned as witnesses, but were fot In court. Hull is connected with a éolor print- ingf company. Muir and two other residences of Vinita 1 7 - “hile 10 THEFT CHARGE ee The inscription, “From Grandma, 1898,"" found in the case of a watoh forming part of -$700 worth of battered jewelry, led to the identifiéation of the Property as loot taken if -a& semes of burglaries at Vinita Park, and fesulted in the issuanée, Monday, of tWo War- rants charging William Palmar, a pris- oner in the 8t. Louis jail, “_ burglary and larceny. On the night of the Vetled Prophet's parade a bufglar ransacked the resi- dences of Dr. J. B. Westaver, James the families were viewins the pageant downtown. 2uis later Palmaf wae affested on Channing avenue when tryifig to dis- pose of a lot of broken ahd smashed-up jewelry. The articles, consisting of watches, rings, stickpins and cuff but- tons, had been disfigured and he was of- fering the lot fof sale at what the gold alone was worth. A fight between Palmar and two de- tectives preceded the afrest and the prisoner Was badly beaten. A desctiption of jewelry stolen from _the Vinita Park homés was sent to AR i Fh IE IE : _— ) Redeem and G uar- antee Red Star Jrading stamps deemable in % Books. Star Stamps hie- | ney ge aye ae ee ee ere = . . ~. ew LON \ SS Ay SSN SN . “\ R —A 1S , \ |; as _ Vim, vigor, vitality, virility— result of r good min —is the net y drinking a water. oe alone in its class, high regard in which ROCK WATER is held by the doctors of today is attested by its enormous the WHIT STA » DAY-T.VESDAY- Theeskode of shrewd St. Tewisian have set aside their shopping day until | Pasabe, because on that day two of the valuable Star Stamps, instead of the usual one, are given with each cash purchase. They realize the genuine value of Star Stamps—they know that a book can be re- deemed for $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise—also that they can redeem % books. So do your shopping here on Tuesday. 38 OTHER GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY HERE TOMORROW Stamps me os in % Children’s $1.00 Dresses Children’s $1.00 and $1.50 Flannel Dresses in navy blue, trim- med with fed sou- tache braid (Secon Floor), 50c Black Petticoats Women’s Bla ck Sateen Petticoats; fancy pleated flounces; for one hour only (2d Floor), Women’s 85c Drawers Women’s Muslin Drawers; wide flounce, finished with embroidery edge, 496) lI. $7.50 Sport Coats All shades and colur combinations; belted, patch pockéts and hat to match;. spe- cial (Third Floor), 1 AC / 92,98, effect: Women's $5. 00 whkirts Large assortment of materials and every new style and draped very special (Third Floor), Women’s 810.00 dot esses Suitable for street o> party; in all the new shades and draped schemes; very spe- cial (Third Floor), ono ower Dresses Made of ee and chambray, in stripes, cheeks or plain cok ors; neatly trimmed with piping and folds; pleated skirta; 6 to 14 (Third Foor). 92,98, 85c Boys’ Underwear Av assoftment of all sizes; two layer fleece; for 1 hour. from 9 to 10 a Mm. Very special. Main . 15¢ ee ed ed Fed ede ee ee Floor, $1.00 Pleated whirts Negligee, plain Shirts; latest patterns; coat style; while they last, 10 to 11; . JAG 750 Long Stlk Gloves Elbow length Silk Gloves for women and misses; double tipped; assorted col- ors and sizes; special from 9 to 10 a. m., pleated or all the cut Main $4.90) \ 356 _ 85c Sample Hosiery Men’s 25¢ and 350 Sample ilose;_ all sizes and styles; spe- ¢ial value from 10 to 11, Main Floor, 29¢ )\ 15. $2 Leather Ba This Tango made of genuine leather and leather lined, has loop handles, gilt, nand silver rames; only 1 to a customer; Main Floor | Aisle 46, 15¢ Medicated Jc0ap At a special price in out D ru g Depart- ment; 3 cakes in & box; Tuesday for one hour; the box; Majin Floor, Aisle 10, 15c Shopping Bags On our Main Floor; 15¢ Shopping extra strong; and brown, Bags; black 25c Shoe Buckles Solid cut steel Shoe Buckles in various shapes and sizes: regular 26c value; while they last, A only, pair (Main loor, Alsle 6) 10¢ - only $8.50 Bed Spreads Extra special 'n Bed Spreads, good heavy and extra large size; 160 on Friday till sold, ey (Main Floor, Aisle 2 91, 55 160 Butcher Linen Tuesday special, our 1§c grace, 86-inch éxtra heavy quality, close woven, pure white butcher linen; until #8014, ye. Floor, Aisle 2), made of quality sale, = 50c Wool Suiting Extra fine quality novelty Wool Sult- ng in medium weight ahd a fine line of colors: very serviceable and styl- ish for dreses, suits, etc.; uesday, ard (Main Floor. Aisle 25¢ be OL Ob 2A B58 L 250e Silk Made of pure silk braid, dainty scroll desi«ne: guitable for coats, etc.; dozen last, éach; no C, . mail orders Floor, Aisle 2), 59¢e Check Honeycomb Suiting: very atest and up to Ate and most popu- lar wéave for ladies’ suits, skirts, ete; regular 59c value, Tuesday, ot (Main Floor, Aisle 1), 250 Stik + Poplin Beautiful shade in rich ellk lustre pop lin, equal to Pa silk in touch and fi ish: 26¢ value at halt price, Tuesda wp 4 pe (Main Floor, Aisle 2) the 1) /. 39c 2 100 D \ 120, &2.50 Children’s Coats Children’s cloth and bearskin Coats in as- sorted colors; quilted linings; sizes from 2 to 6 years; while the lot lasts, Tuesday (Basement), $1.49. 65c Shepherd Checks 65c Shepherd 50 inches wide; suit- able for suits, skirts and dresses; per yard (Basement), 25¢ 6%o Colored Calicoes Standard Calicoes: positively fast colors, in light shirtings, sil- ver grays and china and indigo blues; a good assortment to select from and lenty of pretty erns for dresses, per (Basement). Check, special, 75c Colored diiks 85c Colored Corduroy These Silks come in Messaline, ete.: all 27-inch, 85¢ quality | | Corduroy; comes 1m about eight of the $2.50 Children’s Coats Children's cloth and bearskin Coats in as- sorted linings: to 6 years; lot asts, (Basement), colors; good sizes from 2 while the Tuesday 914, — AND REDEEM STAR TRADING STAMPS 80c Night Shirts We place on sale our regular 60c Night Shirts; come in all 75e Cotton Blankeis 200 cotton Blankets in gray with pink and blue border; ize sixes and all colors 48x72: extra “@avy an assorted § sizes: weight; sate ptares > a ewell made of extra 9:39 til soe quality flannel. (passmeats’ 39¢ $1.50 Women’s and M tasea’ Skirts Women's and misses’ black and blue ee and black and wh Tuesday suit Depart- . 686 iy eh 50e 4 6Wool Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants; - a a - a etl A A i. iy ra i ° : ~All i tO, Al i im shades, from 2% up to 8 yds.; while a wee a last, Tuesday, (Main ws, ey rd . IIE L $25.00 Sewing Machines $25 and Do- mestic Ma- éhines from 11 to 123 ®. m.; only under our aay plan; 75¢ e: sf me ed ae = Sn ee ee ee ee eee currence, rare in the Arctic—the phe- nomenon of a green sun—lasing 9 sec- onds, each time, at sunset July 30 and Sept. 14. The spectacle was sketched from jin colors by Lieut. Poloson, chief engi- , | neer. The vessels have a barograph rec ord of the Bering Sea storm and photo- graphs showing the extreme inclination of the vessels during the storm. with mountains of water apparently about to overwhelm them. The Russian officers are courteous but reticent regarding scientific data and re- sults obtained further than the facts already cabied. ERROR IN LOCATION - OF LAND POSSIBLE WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Members or hom National Geographical Society or good shades; while limited amount lasts, pen soy the he yard 396 $17.50 Wilton KENNARD’S remarkable sale of ROYAL WILTON WASHINGTON AVE. 8:30 to Cut J umblers, 10 A. M. Glaes ee ee eee ee ee _—
Page 5
we, Ao a ew 5) Pri NOD boom : 4 Re , ay a - de ae - = er _ . — 2 a RNS EERNNON - . : ae 7 Me ee ery, ; 30, Calomel and ophyllin was the favorite prescription of everybody for an inactive liver. Calomel (mer- cury) and its dangers proved its own undoing. Podophyllin fell into disuse because of the intense grip- hg that accompanied its work and deathly @ickness that followed wake. @ public fought ite use on this account. It was safe and r fulled to relieve the dammed up Bile in tho Liver but because of {te ferocious action, was prescribed only in desperate cases and then after all the gentle methods had failed. Some of the oldfashioned Doctors who believed in getting results fe- j gardiless of the patient’s feelings con- j tinued its uéé afd it is now used i by them and by some others as a last resort. Bent on that fortune so frecly predicted for the discoverer of a painless and \ickless Podophyliin, every Chemist was busy trying to take out the gripe and nausea. Of course it was accomplished and now is offered to fhe world under the mame of PoDoLax. > - PoDoLax is offered to you as a tive medicine because its best ults is from small doses at the ginning of the trouble. Take it With nature’s first warn- ing and it is as. sure to bring the i. ~ Mandrake or May Apple Nausea Taken Out. Bile out of the Liver as you take it. That headache—or coated tongue —Or bad breath—or bloated stomach —is nature’s signal. They say plain- er than words that the Bile is dam- med or flows but feebly and that the food in the intestinal tract is putrefying because not disinfected by Bile. This condition may last days, the nature of the dam that, restrains the Bile. To correct this, Bile is necessary because Bile is nature’s own antl- septic. It lubricates and disinfects the poisoned walls so that the sys- tem takes up clean pure food to the blood instead of a poisoned food supply. Remember that “prevention” is the easy sure way and must begin with you and you alone. If you don’t be- gin with the first warning, you not only make the job more difficult, but suffer the days and days of life- less, listless living that follows a dammed up Liver. Curing is your Physician’s job and the only way to deprive him of this job is to practice prevention. This you must do—you yourself. PoDoLax night and morning. Take it freely as it is harmless and pleas- ant to adult or child. If you don’t prevent—you are is yours. Ask for and insist on PoDoLax— not Podophyllin—but PoDoLax whith is Podophyllin with the gripe taken out. See your druggist. E, E. Sutherland Co,, Paducah, Ky. eas — . ihe ie rere : : And a Special fo Shop today. A The display proved irresistible. 3 sold so fast, not enough of the specially-priced garments re- - mained to satisfy everyone who wanted to buy. decided to include in the $37.50 and $5900 Tailleur Suit Sale various selections from the regular stock. So those who have their eyes fixed on these ultra-fashion- able (and hither-to ultra costly) suits can come Tuesday and find a price-demonstration that will doubly emphasize the Style Shop’s. policy of :making.style and price equally irre- sistible. KE —— For finest 1 | These Suits $10.50 DEMONSTRATION DAY I “Che Stule Shay” ha Style Supremacy was fully demonstrated at the Style ! _ As there are thousands of St. Louisans who have been ad. miring these wonderful creations the wise will come early. Washington AvV., at Seventh 716 Washington Av. Women’s and Misses’ New Fail. lined OMORROW—new All-Wool Serge Suits and novelty Worsted Suits, in a complete line of the most sought colors and black—all lined with silk or yarn-dyed styles to choose from. These are real $16.50 values. Tomorrow, special at | 10 Announcement Style Shop offerings And we ’ ; LOCUS, | Silk- . Suits One Day Only satin. Splendid 50 ‘Bnd That Soar Stomach! pSAMUEL'S “3-P” Does It and All ‘Ite Bymp- Vanish ve Me Rn al Th Ss io ate i ee x < ae iy r io eR aes —— Thousands of men and women take these harmless ‘‘Three-P’’ capsules after heavy meals,-.eat what they want, and never suffer stomach dis- tress. It not only es indiges- tion, but builds up the whole system making one feel full of energy that makes life worth living. TCH. or weeks, or months, depending on | pretty sure to repent—and the choice —- Fn ys 7 _ te ewe " =a CLUBS TO ATTACK ONSTTUTIONALT OF STATED LAW Brewery Workers’ Demurred to Harvey’s Complaint Filed Before Judge Taylor. The defense which may be made by the ‘st. Louls Club and thé Missouri Ath- | tetic Club, in the quo warranto proceed- | ‘Ings brought against them by Circuit Attorney Harvey, was indicated Monday. when a demurrer to the proceedings was filed by the Brewery Workers’ Assv- ciation of Missouri, the third of the ‘Glubs which Were attacked by Harvev in the suits filed 10 days age. Conrad Paeben, attorney for the Brew- ery Workers’ organization, prepared the demurrer, which was filed with Judge Taylor. Paeben told reporters that his principal argurnent would be that the statute under which the Circuit Attorney acted did not apply to the clubs in ques- tion, and further that it was unconsti- tutional. é‘ He said he had talked with Clifford B. Allen, counsel for the M. A. C, in :ts case, and that Allen had told him his position was correct, and that Harvey’s attack Could be defeated in that way. M. A. C. Case Set for Tuesday. The M. A. C. case is set for hearing ‘before Judge Withtow Tuesday. In his demurrer, Paeben argued that Harvey’s petition did not state a cause for action, or allege a violation of the Statute on the part of the Brewery Workers’ Association. He said that the prosecution was brought under a Statute passéd in 1907, which was designéd to ceneck mail order liquot sales and aid’ the enforcement of local option laws in counties where jlocal option is in force. For this rea- ‘son, he contends, it would have no ap- plication to St. Louis, even if ft were , constitutional. | But, he says, it was declared uncon- ‘stitutional in an opinion of the State ‘Supreme Court, delivered by Judge Brown in 1911. This was in the case of ‘the State vs. Rawlings, which came from wawrence County, a local option county. Rawlings, who had ordered a]. bottle of whisky for a friend, was ac-| ' cused of violating the law. The Court héld that the statuté was unconstitu- tiédnal, Paebéen says, for the reason that the contents of the section did not cor- respond with the title. Harvey's purpose in bringing the club prosecutions was to get a basis on which he could proceed against all lid clubs, to stop the sale of liquor by clubs with- out saloon licenses. He purpostly in- cluded the St. Louis Club, as a rich men’s ¢lub, and the Brewery Workers’ Association, a workingmen’s club, t6 avoid the appearance of favoritism to tem Class. a — ——_. tn ‘TWO YOUNG WOMEN ON AUTO RIDE ACCUSE MEN Chaperone, Who Says She Was} Ejected From Car, Also Tells of Attacks. Emmett Cull of 4089 West Pine boule- vard was arrested Sunday and is hel& by the St. Louis County authorities at Tay ‘ton pending a formal complaint against ‘him by two young women, who say they were attacked at Peters’ Grove while automobile riding with Cull and another man. Catherine Meyer and Alvina Klussner, | | employed as house maids at the homes of Emil Nathan, 5087 Waterman avenue, and Henry Furth, 6243 Waterman ave- nue, and Mrs. Edith Martineau of 915 Clarendon avenue, who acted as chap- erone, told the police of the Page Ave- nue District that they were roughly handled by the mén when they refused to take refreshments at Peters’ Grove early Sunday. Mrs. Martinedu seid she was forcibly ejected from the auto and that a short time later the two young women were released by the men and ran screaming down the road. They walked back home|. from the Grove, two miles west of tne city limits, they told the pdlice. Cull’s companion gave his name as James Thomas, 5101 Ridge avenue, ac- cording to the women. He has not been | found by the police. Mrs. Martinéau said that the young | women made an engagement to take an automobile ride with the men Saturday night and asked her to go with them as chaperone. The party drove to various parts of St. Louls County, and the al- lewed attack took place on the return |) | Men’s 20c Linen Handkerchiefs, in this sale, 10c. | Women and Children’s journey, she said. GRAND-LEADER TO SELL Bolijman Bros.’ Stock of Pianos. Music lovers of St. Louis are to have an é@xcéllent opportunity to secure fine makes of pianos at low pricea, in the big sale of the Bollman Bros. stock of pianos. The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. purchased at the trustee's bankruptcy auction sale the entire stogk of the Boliman Bros. Piano Co., with the exception of a few instruments which went to private individuals, and on Monday morning the sale began which will continue until the entire stock has been disposed of. Unusual preparations, including many extra salesmen, have been made and in addition to the regular piano section, hi edditional space on the fourth and sixth ficors has been added. Mr. Oscar H. tormer Bollman Bros. Piano Co., permanently connected with the Granda Leader Piano Department, where he wil! pleased .to greet his former patrons, ohd assist them fn selecting one of these ‘inetruments. The high character of the instruments handled by the Bollman Bros. —s — MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1913. LLL LL LAL, Ae I a EE Eee ee ee ee — — — —y -— Se See the Blind People’s Exhibit—Becond Floor . ‘ SMantad rts. eae $ eS : a eee ye 8 21 2 ae eo ae 3 . cc es es + ey 4 a | rH) ms = Sa oe 2 to & 2 see As sf AE ge 3 ; ra . ‘ 5k ee eS dein. eS, os a Spy ha) x 3 or eg ae e ieee a8 ” : : cs gt te, fs ie : 2. oO ee ee oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. aes _——— Your Luncheon Should be taken amid most favor- able surroundings—in fact, all meals should, according to a famed dietarian. With delightful musical programs, tempting menus and cheerful sur- roundings, this restaurnut is an ideal \ ‘En ‘Ug @,. th and Lucas” place to dine. (Sixth Floor.) lire arene i Tomorrow, Miss Cora Morris In the Playground Will Tell the Children, Nature Stories “Che Maple Leaj and ihe Vioiet”’ “Che Siryped Chipmunk’s Pockeis ’ Are two of the many Nature stories in this gifted woman’s repertoire. Miss Morris is to be our guest the entire week. We have engaged her to entertain our little friends, and we sincere- ly trust that mothers will take full advantage of the privilege. i. f mothers cannot accompany the little ones, send them with the nurse or with a friend. The story-telling hours are from 2.30 to 3:30, and 3:30 to 4:30 each afternoon, and on Saturday morning there will be another story-telling | hour at 10:30 o'clock. | | : | | —-<—_asas <a pe. Grown-ups will enjoy Miss Morris’ stories quite as much as the | little ones—in fact, everyone is welcome. , (Fifth Floor, Playground.) Home-iiiakets’ Week Began Tod»y Participating in the Home-Makers’ Sales are | every one of the numerous departments in this institution . | which have for their object the supplying of things to make | the home more comfortable and happier. | | The bringing forward at this time of numerous spécial purchases of merchandise which are priced very specially (but on which the quality has not suffered in any instance because of the low price) makes the Home-Makers’ Week sale events of genuine importance. Formal At which time we shall take occasion to show our own importa- The displays will serve to bring forth many new ideas in Stamped and Embroidered Art Pieces—many new stitches and pat- We Take Pleasure in Announcing for Tuesday and Wednesday, Ocioher Fourteenth and Fifteenth .enng and Special Displays In the Second Floor Section Devoted to Art Needlework tions, also numerous specimens of domestic novelties terns — also many novelties in fancy linens A cordial invitation is extended to all Further details in the morning and evening papers this week. AO SE ie _* AMEE . e@ , cael | : If You Are Contemplating the Purchase of a Piano, This Is Your Opportunity. te THIS PIANO SALE eee The sale will continue until every instrument h The stock consists of— Steinway Grand Pianos Sohmer Grand Pianos Is the Greatest in the History of St. Louis, and Is Occasioned by Our Purchase of the Boliman Bros. Piano Co.'s Stock At the Trustee’s Bankruptcy Auction Sale We secured every instrument with the exception of a few that went to private individuals and we .are selling them at prices that are establishing new records for instruments of such wide renown. Angelus Piano-Players Huntington Pianos as been disposed of. You may never again have the opportunity of selecting from such a stock at such low prices. | 3 When you consider that only the discontinuance of St. Louis’ leading piano establishment and the sacrifice of their stock could bring to you such a wonderful saving, you will understand that this is an occasion that must not be overlooked. We are announcing this sale to people within hundreds of miles of St. Louis, because it will be a good investment for them to come to St. Louis expressly to buy one of these fine instruments at a reduction. " & Lindemann Playcr-Pianos R. S. Howard Player-Pianos R. S. Howard Grand Pianos Sterling Pianos ! Huntington Player-Pianos : Lindemann Grand Pianos Packard Pianos Sterling Player-Pianos = Knabe Angelus Players : Coupled With the Unusual Price Concessions in this Sale Will be Our Easy Payment Plan | in mind, Bollman Bros. Piano Co. was one ofthe oldest establishments in the West, and that they handled instru- sais oh eaamnaitanaa reputation. Mr. Oscar H. Bollman, senior member of the Bollman Bros. Piano Co., is now per- manently connected with our piano store. (Piano Section, Fourth Floor—Fourth Floor Annex aad Sixth Floor.) Z y i a Sheet “Aaya " \ Ss a atte, oe hn Fe Ra MLS MRI Uy ck MR? DR” cam pe ne thy Wea Tom Si ag? ogee hak ant " eatin Ap. ne re » ; of a .. R A “ pee Sige o. | —_~ nihbhirna bn hn aa hbo bbb bE AAA DAAAAAAAD AAA BABAAAA AAAS ALS Great Values in Handkerchiefs Secured under price, collections of samples—only a few of which we have space to mention. : Women’s 10¢ to 15¢ Handkerchiefs Cheses, ) Mon ’s Handkerchiefs—‘‘seconds’’ of 10c to 19¢ kinds 5¢ ) Women’s Sample Handkerchiefs—all kinds Wonien’s Initial Handkerchiefs, in this sale, 3/4¢ Men’s 5c and 714¢ Handkerchiefs, in this sale, 3c. er’» samples of Fry Pans, Sale - Handkerchiefs, in this sale, 2c | Prices, 25c (Basement.) A:um.num Utensils at % Price For Red Letter Day we are placing on sale a manufactur- sils, including Saucepans, Stock Pots, Pie Plates, Double Boilers, Preserving and many other articles. Regular prices 50c to $7.50, | $1.25 Juliets, 79c Pr. Made of kid leather, with rubber heels, good elastic gored sides. Plain toe or tip Aluminum uten- | gtyle. Sizes 2 to 8. $1.25 : ality, 79¢ i ~~ ei 2c Pat | 75c Silk Gloves, 35c Women’s 16-button length black and white Bilk Gloves, with dou- ble finger tipe—sizes 6% and 6— S5e pair special, (Basement) Sample Jewe ry Sale of Jewelry Samples, in- cluding Necklaces, Brooch Pins, Bar Pins and Hair Orna- $3.75 (Basement.) to VERY SPECIAL—Infants’ Coats, 98c Infants’ Long and Short Coats, of Bedford cord. Made cape style, trimmed with lace and ribbon. Children’s Walking Coats, Special at $1.95 Made of chinchilla, corduroy, zibeline and cloth— some taflored, others trimmed with braid and buttons. Sizes 1 to 6 years. —Children's Extra Special with tucked lawn ruffle. 2 to 10 years. One hundred dozen of regular i5c quality, at, the pair, Infants’ and Children’s Coats cone een een cement Seeaee- asa vici kid, with Drawers, of muslin, Sizes 10c (Basement.) ‘ +i cial at Special Purchase— Sale Infants Shoes 69- Pr. About 600 pairs of In- fants’ and Children’s Shoes, in patent colt, gunmetal and dull kid tops—button style. All sizes from 2 to 8, in ments. Thonsands of them to select from—all at one price, 10c (Basement.) Boys’ 75c Pajamas, 48c Made of good quality outing flannel, in colored stripe effects— military collars—sizes 6 to 18 years. (Basement.) Men’s 35c Made of — muslin— V-shape neck ofr collars —sises 15 to 18. (Ne phone or mail orders filled). and heavy weave—V. feck, aie ceccaete ee aes patent tips and choice, Tbe ( Basement.) $1 Corduroys, 69c Yard Wide-wale Velvet Corduroys, in Bed Blankets—of soft- fleeced cotton — in gray (Basemeont.» ; the 2%-yard 69c pair ; eee eegOMent.) tity lasts, at Swiss Curtains, 39c priced Tuesday, while the quan- 90c Rope Portieres, 49c chenille these regular $1 mee In Time for Red Letter Day— Z (Basement.) Q\VP ~ an FE Good Raincoats Of $3 and $4 Qualities, to Sell at : hite, bi “ About 250 pairs of pretty : : 3 or white. Three-quarter Sale ines hay, | Ma eoite. | Swiss Curtains, with five rows 1 and 1 08 bed size. Special at | special, 69e yard | Of tucks for insertion—come in @ An exact duplicate of the shipment which reated such a fare length—specially $8e pair “ e in ths Basement not long _ Can be raised or low- ered. Sizes 30 to 44-inch ' Agh bust measurement, and : toes, with double thread. Come pe pd $3.50 quality for se ; 2 Er be ee - en eee ee Oe i a a ee ~ o~ : — GOEL ALD I AE GOD ws tthe “ef " - = Ere yes bs . . e 3 = < . - - — “t ” ns : as E 3 te spotty tated ed ia ek ee te nae a ee Te a ees — oneal ay eee = J uar € * i" , ak ay Byer Site, See ee ee bal takial he " F ) a ' * 4 3 Liguttes i ut i, ei Le i Ose, - ty Tn A boe lye: fe oy Stra pr we . IR iia, PES eS Fy, Re ae = vp a
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Y EA a oy ax z j - ee: Sey a mal ep ae tes " 3 ae : . ‘ ae ae semamed SS ey CR me a So ae _8T. LOUIS POST-DiS2ATCH. F fo Islands Dismissed to Make Places for Natives. _ WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Carrying out _@f the policy of the administration. to _@xtend to the Filipinos a great measure of home rule, American employes the Bureau of Internal Revenue in the ‘Aglands have been reduced almost haif “within six months, according to the an- mual report of William'T. Nolting, Rev- ‘enue Collector, received by the Bureau of Insular Affairs today. _ Nolting reports that in the fiscal year “ending June 30 the receipts from inter- mal revenue were $11,392,382, an increase of more than $800,000 over the previous fiscal year. The greatest item collected “was from alcoholic and tobacco prod- | wets. Though Collector Nolting startei out at the beginning of the year wita % American assistants, he replaced 37 of these with natives. The results, he says, “have been better than was hoped for.”’ One condition evidenced by the ‘4x returns, says Nolting, is the falling off in the importation of opium, the dutics having been one-fourth less than the ‘previous year. It it's a “BUCK’S,” that’s all you need to Know about a Stove or Range. ‘LOST INVENTOR’S FAMILY IN DESPERATE PLIGHT Diesel’s Disappearance Traced to Financial Failure in Man- ufacturing Enterprises. BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Messages from Munich to Berlin newspapers report ‘that Rudelf Diesel, inventor of the ofl engine, who mysteriously disap- peared from a stcamer between Ant- “werp and Harwich, has left his fam- ily in a desperate financial plight. Jt is alleged Diesel’s money was ‘Invested in manufacturing enter- prises that have.not proved success- ful and that realization of his post- ‘tion was responsible for his disap- pearance. — PINKO- LAXIN A Pleasant and Harmless Remedy for -CONSTIPATION and “LIVER DISORDERS Positively no griping or bed after CHILDREN EAT THEM LIKE CANDY Buy a box and convince yourself. For sale at all drug stores— 10c, 25c and 7Sc boxes. oft} cific Tells Railway Club That Nothing Now Star- tles Dispatcher — More Than 300 of His Road’s Bridges Burned. clals, some of whom are wont to S use “war” and ‘“‘confiscation” in speaking of the treatment given to their roads by legislatures and heard from Maj. Charles DeLano Hine, vice-president of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico, at the Planters Fri- day night, what real war and real con- fiscation meant to a railroad. “War-Time Railroading in Mexico” was Maj. Hine’s subject. And after the members of the St. Louis Railway Club had heard his paper they fell to dis- cussing the question whether, after all, railroads in Missouri, Arkansas and Illinois were not in almost as severe & plight as the Major’s line in Northweat- ern Mexico. F. E. Bently of the Terminal Associa- tion assured the visitor that the vicis- situdes of railroading were not all on the other side of the Rio Grande. S. D. Webster then blew a bugle, a relic of the days of '61, as a preliminary to tell- ing what he had seen of war-time rail- roading in the South @ half-century ago. Noted Railroag Writer. Maj. Hine is one of the best known of writers on railroad topics, and is the author of the “unit system’”’ of railroad! management, which represents a rail- road phase of the general business effi- clency campaign. His ‘‘Letters From an Old Railway Official to His Son” are a classic in railroad literature. In one of them he told of a railroad which carried “standardization” so far that one of its agents painted his wooden leg orange color, with maroon trimmings. In speaking of the havoc wrought by Federal and Constitutional troops on his Mexican railroad, Maj. Hine was’as im- personal ag if he were describing the damage done by a flood. Indeed, his story was a reminder of the pamphlet lately issued by the Pennsylvania Rail- road telling of last. spring’s deluge in Ohio and Indiana. The reason was readily understood by his hearers. The Southern Pacific has to continue doing business in Mexico, and Maj. Hine expects to continue in charge of that business. So it would not do, he thinks, for him to show prefer- ence betweer the contending sides, or to speak of the acts of either side in the tone of one who is describing wanton atrocities. But the things which have befallen his railroad he found it possible to re- late” without the fear of offending any- one, and he told of the havoc wrought by the troops of Huerta, Maytorena and Carranza as altogether constituting a providential calamity, such as used to be termed an “act of God or the com- mon enemy.” He was asked to fill in his outline narrative with personal anec- dotes or stories of individual heroism, but he declined, “on grounds of policy,” to add to his carefully prepared paper. Three Years of Warfare. “For nearly three years past,” said EVENTY St. Louis railroad offi- Maj. Hine in his paper, “Mexico has suf- cn RE NECA A LT a For Wo and A varie wool eponge, wide-wale serges and perfect draped $29. sian Cloth. Coats Just received 96 of these ‘eeate which will be price Tuesday morning. The woah is rich and glossy, it does not pull ou Bi - ; 4 : ~~ -@10-612 Washington Av. '|Tuesday Specials $25 Tailor Made Suits y tailored, coats or cutaway with buffed edges, set-in or drop shoulder sleeves. Skirts are cleverly men 95 Misses ty of smart models made-up of broadcloth; each garment is or slashed. 75Per-$ Lamb | 3:2 placed on sale at this special or shed. Every coat is lined teed satin throughout; all women and misses. ack Broadcloth the courts,. |War-Time Railroading in Mexico|= -i—it- Described by Man.From Scene Havoc Wrought by Troops ind Years Maj. Hine of Southern Pa-| MAJ. CHAS, D. HINE. fered from what are politely termed ‘political conditions.’ The various par- ticipants have expressed their opinions in terms of force and violence. Thou- sands of lives have been sacrificed; mil- lions of dollars worth of property have beefi destroyed. Railways have suffered severe losses both by the destruction of physical property and by the paraly- sis of revenues, resulting from pro- longed interruptions to traffic. “The normal method of procedure in- cludes the burning of all wooden bridges in the theater of operations. The small- er the band, the greater seems its con- ception of the importance of preventing pursuit by destroying railway bridges. The topography and climatology of Mexico are such that provision must be made for adequate drainage in cases of sudden and severe rainfall. The great- er part of these openings are as yet bridged by wooden structures. Traffic can, therefore, easily be tied up and operation nullified by a few bridge burn- ers. The Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico alone has found over 300 bridges burned in the last three years. The number destroyed on the other railways of the republic must run into the thou- sands.’ . He then told of the various Mexican railroad lines, with a total of 16,000 miles of track, and of his own road, owned by the Southern Pacific company, and nearly 1600 miles in length, or one-tenth of the whole. He then cortinued: ‘In the 20 months since February, 1912, when the second of recent Mexican revolution was started, the Southern Pacific of Mexico has been in full op- eration only six months. During the other 14 months, from 10 to 8 per cent of its mileage has been out of commis- sion at various times and.in various places. At first the officials, who are all Americans, and the employes who are nearly 90 per cent Mexicans, strained every nerve to crib bridges and to re- sume traffic. As time has worn on, towever, all reserve energy has natur- ally been dissipated, the abnormal has become .the normal, and the exceptional has lapsed into the routine. Nothing Now Is Startling. “A train dispatcher is not startled if his wire suddenly goes down before the orders are completed. He knows from experience that.the wire may not come up until perhaps tomorrow, next week, or mayhap next month or next year. Occasionally the attacking band will take possession of the locomotive and burn some or all of the cars in the train. Usually, however, in the course of a week or two the wire comes up, and a conductor asks for running orders from an office many miles from where last located. Such primitive conditions have developed splendid initiative and re- sourcefulness on the part of officia's and employes of ail grades. “From the president, who happened to be on the first train held up by armed force, down to the humblest laborer, all have followed Rule L of the stand- ard code, reading: ‘In case of danger to the company’s property, employes must unite to protect it.’ Ofttimes this has meant davtntless and unflinching expostire torifis orcannon fire. Habit- uallly, it has entailed inconventence and physical hardship. Officials who nor- mally use comfortable business cars have taken to sm1!l motor cars, to track veloc:peces, to push cars, or have traveled many ‘milés on foot. “On one occasion my motor car was run by a man who had been a riifl- roader, a frontier Deputy Marshal and a chauffeur. For the particular trip in question he united the desirable qual- ities of a careful motorman, a crack shot and a god cook. The first night was spent in a tool house, one night in a freight house. another in a waiting room and still another fn the open country. The car was towed areund burned some weeks before. Visions of swimming the river like Funston in the Philippines were ended when the thoughtfulness of an assistant superin- tendent showed a section gang as water rats towing a raft aoa of ties. This MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1913. — —a— the only period of eight pend bece 4 when condition® approached normal, the operating ratfo with nor- mal maintenance fell from 97 to 7@ ‘per cent, - Water Tanks Riddied. “In May, 1912, after operation of the Sinaloa division had been suspended for over three weeks, it was deemed advisa- ble to Move all obtainable equipment north to Empalme, Sonora, near Guay- mas, where conditions were tranquil There were only a dozen locomotives at division headquarters in Mazatlan, Sin- aloa, 275 miles south of San Blas, Sin- aloa, the north end of the division, and & total of some 800 cars within reach. It was feared that insurrectos might crip- ple the movement by burning bridges be- tween trains. Not only did bridges have to be hurriedly cribbed, but water tanks had to be repaired, some having been riddled with bullets. “Monday morning the procession was started with a train order reading somewhat as follows: ‘All engines on di- vision run extra to San Blas with right over all southbound trains until 10 p. m. Friday, May 10, and protecting care- fully against following. trains.’ Some sixty hours later the senior vice-presi- dent, renewing his yardmaster days, tied up the last train on the main track, at San Blas, and then issued an order congratulating the Sinaloa division, through its superintendent, on a per- formance easy anywhere else, but most difficult under the circumstances. “Regular traffic was not resumed for several weeks. Meantime a ‘cruiser train’ was put on. Passengers rode in the caboose. No vars were left at sta- tions, but freight offered was loaded in empties in the truin. After cruising all day, the train tied up wherever night overtook it. The danger of encountéring a hole instead of a bridge precludes much night running at times like these. Government Tired of “Railroading.” “March 5, 1913, the State of Sonora re- volted against the newly established Hu- erta government, and seized that portion of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico lying north of Empalme. For siz weeks the officials of the road were rowerless. Operation was carried on from Hermosillo, the capital of the State of Sonora, by the State officials, with six locomotives and other equipment forcibly seized. Methods of alleged con- fiscation: of railway property in the United States are perhaps crude after all. Six weeks of such operation gave the State officials their fill. Outgo so exceeded income that the road was un- conditionally returned to its owners. “Tt is not the mission of this paper to discuss the political, economic and military conditions in Mexico, or to venture !nto the realm of conjecture as to probable outcome. Its main purpose is to record an appreviation of sustained performance, both creditable to the many individuals concerned, and 80 con- sistent with those high ideals of duty which are characteristic of red-blooded railroad men the world over.”’ west Point graduate and a veteran of the Santiago campaign, in which he was a major of volunteers. He bears some resemblance to Walter B. Stevens of St. Louis, in stature and beard. He hag been in his present position, with head- quarters in Tucson, Ariz, since Janu- ary, 1912. 25 MEN IN ONE TRACK CREW DIE IN 3 MONTHS Many of Them, Struck by Trains, Are Buried as ‘Unknown LYNXVILLE, Wis., Oct. 13.—Twenty- Burlington track crew, have been killed in accidents or have died of sickness here in the last three months and have been buried as strangers, according to Coroner W. H. Sterling of Crawford County. ' This statement was made today fol- lowing an investigation of the death of Percy W. Humber of La Crosse, who died at a hotel at Lynxville two weeks ago and whose death was not reported to La Crosse relatives until Thursday last. Most of the men, the Coroner said, were struck by trains, and one after an- other was buried as an “unknown.”’ SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive 8t Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, eta New Ship Company Formed. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 13—A new steam- ship company has been organized here, and will place two passenger steamers of 18,000 tons, and a speed of 19 knots, on the Sweden-American route in 1914. Two steamers will be added to the serv- ice in 1915. Why You _ Should Bathe Internally Under our present mode ‘of living, Nature, unassisted, cannot dispose of all the waste. This waste sends its poisons into the system, through the blood cir- culation, and brings on countless Ills. That’s the reason a physician's first step in illness is to give a laxative. Physicians generally, in order to stop this accumulation of waste, are now ad- vising the use of the “J. B. L. Cascade,” Nature’s Cure for Constipation, which rids the lower intestine of all waste and keeps it healthy without drugging. It is now being shown by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive, Seventh and Locust, Broadway and Washington, 8t. Louis, Mo. Ask for booklet, “Why Man of Today Maj. Hine is 4 years old, and is a Is Only 60 Per Cent Efficient.”—ADV. DOUBLE STAMPS _ TUESDAY AT ina we also ates you an idea of the many bar- gains that we are offering for this day. Good results are assured if you attend. $10.00 TAILORED SUITS At 9 a m., for one hour we will give choice of 100 tallored Suits in navy blue, black, tans and silk lined. up to 40 25c PONGEE On sale in Basement, fine quality Silk Mere erized Pongee Sn rem- nants, suitable for shirting, waists, etac.; worth 25c, at yard, $3.00 TAILORED SKIRTS 200 fine wool Skirts; well tailored; colers black, blue and mixtures; while 100 last. 50c INEANTS’ WOOL KNIT All colors, red, blue, white; special, Morn- day ee**eeeeee SPECIAL—$17.50 NEW SUITS Just Received All-wool serge, satin-lined, new skirts; 85 for Tuesday, each, 1 %c OUTING FLANNELS 6c TOWELING Heavy Bleached Twilled Crash: suitable for roller and hand Towels: on .sale at 9&9 o'clock for ono phone or / email orders, __ ‘ CHILDREN’S 850 UNION SUITS Cotton ribbed, fleece - lined Union Suits; drop seat, ankle length meee -- se ee ooo _ _MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR Heavy cotton- ribbed Shirts and Drawers; fleece lined Etamines and Casement Cloths; fast POEs SE oF FCA emer tee’ Sm —_— oe BLANKETS Cotten flecced Blankets; ean aed = for feen- Triple weave; all guaranteed perfect (not over 10 to a customer) Tuesday ....0. five persons, mostly employes of one. DOES GED Oe ee + men eo peed eS €. F - THIS MORNING | at Eight-thirty : we opened our doors on the most remarkable sale of 5 ROYAL WILTON RUGS ‘ that has ever taken place in Saint Louk’. We have secured, at a great concession in the enormous surplus stock of the foremost dealer in the United States. These we will sell— for this week only at a tremendous cut in prices. Never before, in over fifty years of sre in Saint Louis, have we been able to offer you such bargains. The prices are sensational in the extreme. Good Standard Wilton Rugs || Wilton Rugs 9 ftxl2 ft St by 12ft Sale Price Former | Sale Price ‘Finest Royal Wilton Rugs $29.50 ||$250/ $32.50 |} These rugs are all new—perfect in every respect— none soiled or damaged and the styles and colorings are up to date. See these very low prices: GOOD WILTON RUGS Size 27x54 inches Regular Price $ 5. — Sale Price $ ro “ 36x63 inches 38.00 ts 8.3x10.6 feet 9x12 teet 40.00 29.50 64 66 66 te 66. STANDARD WILTON RUGS Sale Price § OE Size 22x36 inches 27x54 inches 36x63 inches 4.6x7.6 feet 6x9 feet 8.3x10.6 feet 9x12 feet 11.3x12 feet 10.6x13.6 feet 61.25 11.3x15 feet 68.00 FINEST ROYAL WILTON RUGS Size 22x36 inches Regular Price $ 4.25 Sale Price $ 3.00 27x54 inches © 6.25 5.50 36x63 inches = 4.6x7.6 feet 4 6x9 feet " 8.3x10.6 feet 9x12 feet 11.3x12 feet 10.6x13.6 feet 11.3x15 feet @ In addition to the dbove, we show a complete line of Tapestry and Body Brussels, Axminster and Velvet Rugs, in all grades and sizes, at most reasonable prices. q A Kennard Sale is a real sale. J. KENNARD & SONS Fourth Washington St. Charles Regular Price $ 3.25 . 4.75 7.00 14.25 25.75 38.00 42.50 54.50 66 66 66 66 66 ae 66 66 NAP-A-MIRIT leg go
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“ARANST CAMPBELL IS REINSTATED Sidener Issues New Charge and Tells Why He Nolle Prossed Previous One. THOUGHT HE HAD NO CASE : Since Reading Grand Jury Notes -He Believes Hotel Man Can ' Be Prosecuted. An information charging Elmer E. x Campbell with selling intoxicants with- _ out a license was issued by Prosecuting Attorney Sidener Monday. Campbell is proprietor of the Regent Hotel and the St. Louis Theatrical Club at Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. The June grand jury in a report, sub- mitted about tree weeks ago, returned an indictment charging Campbell with illegally selling liquor. Despite this in- dictment Sidener nolle prossed the case when it was called for trial. For this he was criticised severely by Circuit At- torney Harvey, who said that Sidener’s action in nolle prossing a case in which an indictment had been found was a dl- rect nullification of the grand jury’s work and an interference with justice. Sidener Explains Hig Course. In announcing that he had reinstated the case against Campbell by issuing a new information, Sidener gave out a written statement in which he denied that he had any intention of overriding the grand jury, ‘fhean he dropped the prosecution of qempbell, he said, his Aton reason for THIS WOMAN HAD MUGH PAIN WHEN STANDING Fells How Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound Made Her a Well Woman. —_— —_—_—_——_— **T have always had great confidence in’ so trin h E. Pinkham’s Vegetable mmm Compound, as I i found it very. good ina f0r organic trou- i bles, and recom- Rua mend it highly. I te had backache and ia] pains when stand- Maui! ing on my feet for Gini any length of time, “i when I began to take the medicine, but I am in fine ‘ health now. If I ever ® those troubles again I will take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ee tence —Mrs. ED. FERRON, 816 High St., Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. dence, R. I.—‘‘I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham’s. Veg- etable pound, as it has done won- ders for me, and I would not be witb- out it. I had organic trouble and back- ache and was we hly run down I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- @ Compound. It helped me and I in the best of health at present. I in a factory all day long besides doing my housework, so ey can see what it has done for me I give you ission to publish my name, and I _ speak of your Vegetable Compound to man ~ . friends./’——~Mrs, ABRIL LA ae Lippitt St. Provi- tenes, ¥. RESINOL URED BLISTERY, ITCHY HUMOR ON HANDS “My wife was troubled with what looked like water blisters on the back of her handa. They itched and burned so much that she had to be rubbing them most of the time, After a while they broke open and began running to- gether, leaviing @ raw and very unsightly sore, #0 that she had to wear gloves whenever she went out. "We tried @ half-dozen different rem- edies and prescriptions, but to no avali, until one day I received a sample of ‘Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. She ‘ ‘SO much encouragement from the _ sample that I bought a large jar of Res- 3 fnol Olmtment and a cake of Resino! | | Boap. After using it about three nights : e3 ii Te. : & week a skin began to form, and gore and burning ceased. After one jar of Resinol Ointment of Resinol Soap, she was en- Bye was six years ago and been troubled = since.” ) Chartes Webder, 2628 Franklin Louis, Mo., June 8, 1913. | proof, even than such a letter. > & te try Resinol yourseif and see how ', quigkiy. the trouble disappears.’ Res- _ Anol Ointment and Resino! Soap are sold y all oe Ms is cate ba sew ; 9 4 : 3 : i HEE et 2 In | MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1913. "ARTIST, WHO WENT NAKED INTO MAINE WOODS, | AS HE APPEARED ON RETURN IN TWO MONTHS dition. ewe o KNOWLE S.“THE MAN OF te WOODS ARRIVING AT IMMIGRATION STATION AT LAKE MEGANTIC PQ ON OCT. 4. Joseph Knowles, a Boston artist, who entered the woods in Maine, Aug. 4, naked and without tools or material of any kind, returned Oct. 4 to civilization fully clothed and in good health and physical con- He was dressed in skins and carried a fire machine and other tools he had fashioned. in full his contention that a man without clothes or utensils of any kind could survive the hardships of the forest, clothe and feed himself and be in better he ‘alth after his experience. > mC NS He proved } aan -_—_--—~- — — doing so was that it appeared from his questioning of witnesses that tere was not sufficient evidence to make a case. Since then, he said, he had received a copy of the grand jury notes, and had been convinced that Campbell could be prosecuted suecessfully. The grand jury notes, Sidener said, showed that Henry L. (better known 48 Hank) Weeke and Charles Troll, known in politics as Cap. Troll, had testified before the jury that they Deught drinks, at Campbell’s place Mey ll. \ Witnesses Couldn't RE Sidener said that when he qvestioned Weeke and Troll they told him fhey did not remember whether théy bougiit drinks at Campbell's or not. , After Sidener’s statement was issued, Circuit Attorney Harvey said the notes of the grand jury had been in Sidener’s office before the nolle prossing of the case, Sept. 29. He also said that if Weeke and Troll told Sidener they could not remember buying the drinks, thev should have been permitted to make that statement under oath on the witness stand. Sidener said that if the grand. fury notes were in his office before the pros- ecution of Campbell wgs dropped he did not know it, and the notes must have beer mista DON HEWITT, A REALTY MAN, IS FOUND DEAD Woman Who Says He Had Been Drinking Is Held as Witness for the Inquest. Don Hewitt, 60 years old, a real estate dealer, living at tne Park Hotel, 6600 Washington avenue, was found dead in bed Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bresnahan, 1286 Hodio- mont avenue. : Mrs. Nellie E. Carroll, 4 years old, widow of S. White Carroll of 6624 Washington avertue, daughter of Mrs. Bresnahan, was held by the police as a witness at the inquest. Mrs. Carroll told reporters Monday that since the death of. her husband, Hewitt frequently had -called- at her home as a friend, and to advise her on business matters. Hewitt was intoxicated when he went to the Bresnahan home, Saturday after- noon, and asked to be given a place to stay all night, according to Mrs. Car- roll. He was given a room and she twice gave him drinks of water during the night in answer to his requests, she said. When she went to call him at 8 a. m. he was dead, FATHER CARRYING OWN CHILD CHASED BY CROWD Granite Gity Man Forced to Abandon Baby He Snatched From Wife’s Arms. Residents of Granite City Sunday afternoon chased Michael Eyapston after he had snatched his year-old girl from Mrs. Funston’s arms. The Funstons have been separated for several weeks and the wife has been. living at Meramec Highlands. Sunday she went to Granite City to attempt a reconciliation with her husband. She tovk the baby with her. The ccenference did not result in an agreement. As Mrs. Funstcen was waiting for a car to St. Louis, Funston ran up and took the baby. When he found he was being chased he left the baby at the home of Conrad Wuerpel and Mrs. Funston fourd it there. Funston charize. HANDCUFFED. MAN FLEES Fugitive. Who Had Prayed at Granite City Depot, Caught. After Paul Benak, % years old, had been arrested for praying in public on the platform of the Wabash Railroad station in Granite City at 11 p. m, Sun- gan and fled, wearing handcuffs. was found asleep in a lumber yard near | the railroad station at 5 a. m. Monday. In the chase following Benak’'s escape Policeman Sehoygan fell and his right leg and arm were injured. Bendk is held for examination’ as to his mental condition. Has Teeth Extracted, He Chokes, WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 18—John Ww. Chapman, a dairyman, choked to death when his throat sw up, following the extraction of two teeth ‘that had. BOY, 18, CONFESSES HE IS BURGLARS’ LEADER Five Companions Also Arrested and Youth Says Four of Them Were in His Gang. Following the arrest of six young men, the police are investigating the state- ment of Russell Blythe, 18 years old, of 306 South Broadway, that five of them wees members of a gang of highwaymen and burglars of which he was the leader. Those arrested In addition to Blythe are Frank Stockley of 306 South Broad- way, Alexander Zola, 3227 Morgan street: Courtney MeGarry, 30832 Thomas street: Jacob Greiss, 822 Beaumont street, and James Hassapin, proprietor of a pool- room at 2916 Franklin avenue. Blythe does not allege that Hassapin was a member of the gang, but says he knew of its operations. According to Blythe’s confession, mem- bers of the gang held up and robbed a negro of $2 at Chouteau and Boyle avenues Oct. 2, robbed Edward Ash’s grocery at 3214 Morgan, taking eggs, cl- gars and $1.70; stole $6.10 and a revolver orem James Marathon’s candy store at 2744 Franklin. avenue; waylaid . and robbed men at Fairground Pégrk and at’ Nineteenth . and “Lucas avente, and robbed a tailor shop at Garrison ave- nue and Olive street. All of these crimes, Blythe says, were committed in the last month. For Your Rreaktzast Tomorrow | WAITERS’ UNION STOPPED ea Mone Fe Cee ht see sara —_ aie amt 0 ot PICKETING, LAWYERS SAY Contempt Jitations Passed Until Friday When Attorneys Report Withdrawal of Pickets. Attorneys John B. Dempsey and E. W. Foristel, the Waiters’ Union, announced to Judge Grimm Mon- representing day morning when the citations for con- tempt asked by the St. Louis Catering Co. were returnable, that pickets had been withdrawn from Faust’s and Na- gel's restaurants, and indicated they would not be reinstated. This move is believed to be the end of picketing at any of the hotels or cafes as a result of the waiters’ strike and lockout. Upon .the assurance of union attor- neys, the contempt citations were passed until Friday at 2 p, m. by Judge Grimm. 168 ON STEAMER AGROUND NEW. ORLEANS, Oct. 13.—The South- ern Pacific passenger steamer Momus, from New York to New Orleans, ran &ground at the entrance to the Missis- sippi River today. The steamship Chal- mette is standing by. It is hoped to have the Momus clear at high tide late this afternoon. ‘Southern Pacific officials say the 138 first cabin and 85 second cabin passen- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a PICh : | . ON CAR, THEN ROB HIM Two Men Assist Visitor With Grips, but Get 89 and Trans- portation in Meantime. Emil Haller, while boarding an Eight- eenth street car at Wash street, on his way to Union Station Sunday, encoun- tered two polite piekpeckets, They helped him on the car, but it cost him 39 and his transportation. Haller lives in Jacksonville, Fla. Car- rying two grips, he alighted from a Hodiamont car to transfer to the Bight- eenth street car. The thieves saw him, remarked on the weight of his grips and assisted him on the car. He told the police they boosted him aboard and robbed his pockets while doing so. Otto J. Klein of 4258 Castleman avenue, while boarding a Belleville car at the west end of the Eads Bridge, was jos- tled by two men, who seemed eager to get on the car. Later Klein found the men had taken his wallet and $17.70, MILK PRODUCERS ASK 18 CENTS A GALLON Illinoia milk will cost 1§ cents 4 gallon, or $1.90 for 100 pounds in bulk to the St, Louis dealers after Oct, 21. This was the decision reached at the final session of the Southern Till- noise Milk Producers’ Association, numbering 900 farmers, held yester- day afternoon in Edwardsville. The producers and dealerg conferred in St. Louis in September, but failei to Pree an agreement. eo LAMAR MUST BE IN COURT NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—David Lamar, the Wall street operator charged with impersonating Congressmen, must ap- pear in the United States District Court here next Wednesday to plead to the in- dictment in which the charge is con- tained or forfeit hia bond of $3000. Fed- eral Judge Hunt so decided today. La- mar’s whereabouts are said to be un- known to the Federal authorities. J. mm Alds Cellege. . PAUL, Minn, Oct. &-—James J. on ‘has contributed $50,000 to the first te moran 8 endowment of St. Olaf's be aiid iad lene’ ik’ Wiethin The United Norwe- _ gian Lutheran-Church of he given $200,000 for the same FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH—PAPE'S DIAPE Yod don’t want m slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one— your stomach is too valuable; you wustn’t injure it with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; it’s harmless- ness; it’s certain unfalling action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom- achs. It’s millions of cures in in- digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over, ‘Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—keep it lett staal 3 large fifty-cent case from store, and then if anyone something which doesn't — them; if what they eat lays like ferments and sours and forms causes headache, dizziness sea; eructations of acid ana gested food—remember. as soon Pape’s Diapepsin comes in with the stomach, all such di vanishes. It’s promptness, and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a seaeee to TUBS ie |] Brn So ry i ddA PERE Md oY LP st iM prices a. ; COM bait lan | ALLE if tn . ' =o BG —_ —= ~—— =, cone tegrity, ~~ ow oars «ee . - PE HTL TPR ea fe Sodas ofa _~ ee tama o “il hued =) — =>. —_— ~ —_——- 3 ayy in isin tel MMM ies Owing to an explosion in the foremos tering of prices, prices that were unti by every dealer in carpeting throughout the country, foremost qualities of America’s most noted rug manu of these rugs, being as they are the best-know Bis ath & Wher - Sa == ee ene We Inaugurate Today 9x12 Finest Royal Wiltons— Fixed Price $60.00— Exploded and shattered . 36’'x63’’ Finest Royal Wiltons—Fixed Price i ger Exploded and shattered ; 9x12 Royal Wilton —F ixed Price $30. 00— Exploded and shatiered 36’’x63”’ Finest Royal Wiltons—Fixed Price $8. eae” Exploded and shattered . ; 9x12 Royal Wilton—Fixed Price $45. 00— Exploded and shattered . . 36’'x63”’ Finest Royal Wiltons— Fixed Price sg vO Exploded and shattered And, mark you, ‘‘our broad guarantee, backed by a fifty- stands back of every rug involved in this sale.’ RS en eee a ere _— me =. ae ee et ee Ns MMM cnn — ST. LOUIS’-GREATEST SALE Finest Royal ‘Wilton Rugs t Rug factory of the United States, id today absolutely fixed by the manufacturer, and upheld we offer today $50,000 worth of these facturers at the following unheard-of Now 30.79 *5.75 ton®32. 50 *4.85 Nont27. 50 w 3.85 year-old . ae for business in- ’? We stand spensor for the character n makes of America’s most noted manufacturers. and a constant shat- + _ Bergmann’ s Fresh . Sees are fine. gers are in ffo danger. nessed. Pianos. - results. was arrested on a peace disturbance | any $600 instrument Cay, he escaped from Policeman Sehoy- | Ha} oe my delivery if desired. call, write us ‘at once, AEOLIAN HALL—The Most Economical Place to Buy a Piano er Player-Piano sold elsewhere. , POA BB BOO AR ONE He DP ae He OF -_ There are only thirty-five Player- YOU MUST CALL AT 88-note instruments, with the latest improved expression devices and every facility for enabling the person with no knowledge whatever of piano playing to secure artistic musical The case is the latest plain, semi-Colonial type (see illustration) and is of the finest figured mahogany elegantly finished. The instrument can be played either with music roll or by hand. A handsome bench (like illustration), adjustable to two heights, either player-piano or hand-playing, As stated above, these instruments are Aeolian made. assurance—the best guarantee—anyone could ask on a Player-Piano, for the Aeolian Company are the largest manufacturers of musical instru- ments in the world—the makers of the only PIANOLA PIANOS and the ereatest Player-Piano specialists living. is included. For Just a Few for This is the best Even at the special price of $395 these Player-Pianos are fully equal to Easy Payments of Only $2.50 Weekly In order to clincli the ownership of one of these desirable Player-Pianos for every Player-Pianoless home, we have arranged to sell them on the special easy terms of $2.50 weekly. If you live out of town and cannot Player-Pianos bought now will be held for later COMPANY CO RE BBE Pt Cet © © Made by The Aeolian Co. Sold Direct to You by The Aeolian Co. "Gaarentend by The Asolan ' {Beals . ee : ' Aeolian Co.’s Player-Pianos at $395 Se The offer of a high-grade new Aeolian-built Player-Piano at $395 has aroused a wave of buying enthusiasm such as this city never before wit- We only regret that the limited number of instruments that we are able to offer will prevent the ownership of one of these excellent instru- ments by every player-pianoless home. The sale ends within a very few days. ONCE IF INTERESTED. The Player-Pianos are full scale, oe e@ F Ee i "7 LL —— it : 1A a ae a ey A eee Ve we i m4 oe F ees Pat , .
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/ sand director in several local corpora- : oo tions, was scalded to death in his bath- a tub. It is supposed that he fell into of his enfeebled condition, to.climb out. ee ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Exonerated for Killing Father. URG, W. Va. Oct. 12— Frederick 8. Kniseley shot and killed his fether, Thomas J. Kniseley, a wealthy farmer and politician, and was exoner- ated by a Coroner’s jury. Kniseley is elieged to have attacked his son and daughter with a butcher knife. ———— 2 | Get This Watch: FREE!!! Boys and Girls— (Grown-ups, too) get this attractive and accurate time piece. You eat bread— eat good bread and get paid for eating it. ‘Save cKinney Brea Labels Save the labels on all bread made by the McKinney Bakery. Here are the brands— * ’ Little General Bread Blue Ribbon Bread — Cream Bread Butternut Bread Any bread bearing our label. This Watch is no toy—it’s a timepiece that any= one will be proud to show his friends and to take out of his pocket in a crowd. It tells the time. The bread’s the best—It costs no more The watch is purely a présent—cost- ing you nothing but saving the labels. Start to-day GENERAL BAKING COMPANY McKinney Plant ST. LOUIS _ the bathtub, and was unable, because @ , CHAUNCEY OLCOTT SINGS. “SHAMEEN "TAL" T SUES Irish Tenor Makes Weakly Con- structed Drama Pleasing by Song. The new Rida Johnson Young romantic drama, “Shameen Dhu,” in which Chauncey Olcott opened a week's en- gagement at the Olympic Theater Sun- day, furnishes the star a setting for several new songs without seriously in- terrupting the progress of the play, and therein lays its greatest claim for suc- cess. The scenes are laid in the village of Kincannon, Ireland, in 1779, the struggle for freedom which both Ireland and America are making; giving the play its romantic touch, but the love affairs of the Americans: and the Irish approach so near to the farcical that they spoil the entire play’s consistency. The plot moves with made-to-order rapidity in the first act, without even a comedy’s regard for consistency. This tangles the romance and farce so close- ly together that when Olcott sings it seems more a part of the play than in the usual drama of its kind, and one accepts as almost pardonable the wid- ow’s proposal of marriage to the Irish singer, and the American girls falling in love with him. Olcott emed to be in better voice Sunday eVening than he has been on any of his recent visits, and has a bet- ter choice of songs, the Irish lullaby of the second act being the sweetest lit- tle melody of his entire list. In the supporting company is Con- stance Molineaux as Peggy O’Dea, the Irish colleen, who won (as everyon? knew she would) Shameen Dhu; Beth Franklin, as the widow Farrell; David Glassford, in the heavy villain role; Jen- nie Lamont and John G. Sparks, in low character parts, as the innkeeper, and several minor characters. Collector’s Bookkeeper Robbed, William E. Dwyer, a bookkeeper in the License Collector’s office, informed the police Sunday that burglars entered his home, 4271 Red Bud avenue, during the family’s absence between 6 and 9:40 p. 'm. Sunday by forcing a kitchen window and stole jewels valued at $550. Boy Pe And don’t stop with the mere reading of this an- nouncement, but come here to our third floor to- morrow; You'll not have to look the second time at _ the Suits we are talking about to realize that it’s | _A Suit Opportunity Out of the Ordinary - $15, $18 and Up to $22.50 Suits - for 5800 and 31.2 OF COURSE we could not sell such Suits at anything like these prices if they had come to us through the ordi- nary trade channels, BUT we took over all the surplus stocks of three large manufacturers, and the magnitude of the purchase brought the prices down to OUR OWN PRICES. In the 2 Combined Lots There Are Over ; 2 Dozen Styles and As Many Different Cloths P Stunning Cutaways, Coats long in the back, some severely ee ary others with smart trimming touches of velvet, velvet in- _{ _ laid collars, button trimmed backs, stitched cuffs, ete. Skirts qj draped or straight-line models. Materials are fine serges, wales, 4 Worsteds and diagonals, in navy, brown and black; mannish 4 gray mixtures, self stripes and English diagonals. Sizes for -¥ juniors and misses 14 to 20 and women 34 to 44 bust. Unmatch- __ able value at the prices, $8.90 and $12.75 A Big Coat Sale Also. $22.50,$25 and up to | 5.00 $29.50 Coats for lot. Sport, Hardly s Coat want that you can not supply in this one Motor, Street and general service Coats in over 30 styles. London ‘‘Sport’’ Coats, % and % English Walking Coats; loose. 4 easy fitting, full length Coats, cutaway and straight front, single _ | and double breasted models, side button effects, etc. Materials are: Chinchilla, Ural Lamb, Bannockburn, Tweeds, Done- Wales, Boucles, 8 Matelasse, Rough Mixtures, Cheviots and All sizes, lengths, at the one price, $15.00. Sale of New Blouses. $I ‘7 Cuilonth Is the Programme for Tuesday d ALU 2 As Pictured at Left 13 other dainty new models of lingerie, voile and eottoa crepe Blouses, either high neck or the new low neck modela that feature all the latest style modes, the new drop shoul- ders, set in net yoke, etc., daintily med; really high-class blouses, » $15 Sport Coats, in white, cadet blue, green and wine; for jo. lace and embroidery trim- at $1.00. . | Soe J, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1913. Senator Owen of O One of the would do much to enlighten United States Senator From Oklahoma. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. NSWERING your suggestion, I state that the present banking and currency bill, in my judg- ° ment, will be of gigantic benefit to the commerce and industry of the country, giving conditions of stabil- ity such as the United States has never enjoyed, preventing the possi- bility of panic, promoting a uniform low rate of interest and serving equally well the people of the coun- try and the banks themselves. The bill provides first, for concen- trating bank reserves and making them mobile and available for the uses of our commerce and industry, thus turning into a valuable asset reserves which are now lying dead, and necessarily unavailable by stat- ute law for credit purposes. It pro- vides elastic currency against com- merical bills and furnishes a certain place of discount at all times for every member bank ‘and at a uni- form low rate of interest. The reserve banks will be enabled to do this by mobilizing $450,000,000 of idle reserves, by making use of $200,- 000,000 of idle Government funds, and by also having the right to issue elastic currency safeguarded against inflation and automatically contract- ing and expanding, according to the actual needs of commerce. Rediscount Market. It provides a rediscount market large enough and strong enough, conducted upon a public utility basis, te adequately protect the commercial manufacturing and industrial inter- ests of the nation. It extends these privileges to state banks and trust companies as well as national banks. It provides a clearing house for Senator Owen Points Out How Currency Bill Will Benefit Commerce and Prevent Panic SUGGESTION was telegraphed kiahoma, authors of the Administration Ourrency the reading public as to the Ddill’s pro- visions. The contention of bankers and sibilities of Amancial disaster, contrasted with Democratic leaders that it would prevent panics, and an authoritative statement from one who had studied the méasure for months was desired. BY ROBERT LATHAM OWEN, . by the Post-Dispatch to that a statement from him as bill, 8s that it held pos- the statements from tended to confusion, individual checks, an important econ- omic saving, which increases the vel- ocity of current checks. It provides for limited farm land loans against investment deposits, which will not impair the commercial character of the national banking system, and which will give a mar- ket for long time farm land mort- gages under safeguards. It provides for foreign branch banks, greatly needed for the for- eign commerce of the United States. It will give the member banks more ‘Mberal profits than they have hereto- fore enjoyed, greater privileges in the way of rediscounts and a great- er opportunity to obtain cash upon their reserves than they have ever had. Government Control. The only thing about the bill which is offensive to some of the bankers is that it provides for Government control. The Federal reserve banks being public utility banks and not being run for mere money-making, but solely for the purposes of pro- tecting the stability of the commerce and finance of the nation and pro- moting the general welfare, the friends of this bill will not relinquish in any degree whatever the right of Government control over these public utility banks. The public utility bank of the Ger- man empire, “The Peischs Bank,”’ and the Bank of France are managed by directors and managers appointed exclusively by the Government of Germany and of France, and the bankers are not permitted to control the Bank of England, which is also a public utility bank, serving the commerce of the British empire. The experience of the world is against giving private’ persons control in any degree of a great public func- tion of this character. | IMAN MISSING _ SIX, MONTHS ton avenue has asked the police te try to find her husband, Michael # years old, who left his 5 and has not been hear his family since. She says Mrs. M. Francesconi Asks Police yee to Hunt Husband. Mrs. M. Francesconi of 3119 Washing-/| band had been despondent becayse he —S — 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Tuesday—An Extraordinary Showing and Special Sale of NEW TEXTILE-FUR COATS [HESE beautiful Fur Ter- tile Coats which are now so greatly in vogue, are here in extensive, and authorita- tive assortment—all special- ly priced for Tuesday's sell- ing at 1522 51925 $2428 29283350 Zh \ OWHERE else will you see such a multitude of handsome styles or such attractive values as this offering presents—these coats come in chinchilla, beaver, mole, civet cat, Persian Lamb and Broad- tail—and there are many in one fur and trimmed with another. : We Illustrate Two of the Charming Styles And there are 30 other models equally as pretty — beautifully draped effects as well as plainer styles—in half length, three-quarter and seven-eighth length—all beau- tifully lined with rich, plain and brocaded silks—and many of them have muffs to match. You are sure to find just the coat you want in this complete showing. Society RS. HENRY FLAD and daughter, Miss Fannie Fiad, and “her granddaughter, Miss Marion Howard, have returned from abroad, where they have been for a year. They . have opened their house at 421 West-/| minster place and Miss Howard will be presented to society at a tea which her grandmother will give Tuesday, Nov. 4. Miss Howard was graduated from Mary Institute in 1912 and was president of her class. She is tall and slender and is one of the prettiest of the sea- son’s buds. She is the daughter of the late Laclede Howard and is the niece of Mrs. Andrew Sproule and Edward Filad and a cousin of Mrs. Cecil D. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. P. de C. Ball and their daughters, Miss Margaret and Phil- ippa Ball, have returned from Battle Lake, Minn., whe they remained at their summer home and have again opened their country place on the Fior- issant road. Mrs. Adam Joerder of 5536 Cates ave- nue and her daughters, Misses Hazel and Myrtle Joerder, have arrived in New York from Europe and will spend a week there before returning home. Misses Hazel and Myrtle have been abroad for more than a year. Their mother joined them in Paris early in the summer for a few months’ travel. Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clemens have been up their home at 8720 West Pine boulevard and have gone to Clav- erach, the Boland place on the Clayton road, for the winter. The house was built in 1845 by Mrs. Clemens’ grand- father, B. F. Thomas, whose wife was the granddaughter of John Mullanphy. ; The opening bali of the winter season at the Century Boat Club will be given Friday evening, Oct. M, and from then until the New Year the calendar con- tains a number of interesting évents. Friday evening, Nov. 7, there will be a musicale; Wednesday evening—Thanks- giving eve—a fire-fly dance will take place, and New Year's eve there will be a dinner dance. The program for the new year has not been announced, but it doubtless will be replete with at- tractive entertainments for which the club ts noted. Miss Mary Homer and her bridal party will be entertained Monday evening with a theater party given by T. J. Connell and Paul F. Haagen, two of the bride- groomsmen, at the Shubert, followed by a supper at the Jefferson Hotel. Miss Gladys Metcalfe gave a supper Sunday evening and Miss Myra White a dinner Miss Metcalfe, Miss Ruth Cobb and Miss Edna Humphrey of Van Wert, O. The ,bridegroomsmen will be Messrs. Connell, Haagen, Robert Fisher and Al- lan Wilder. A reception at the home of the bride's Nagel BOER, PE RAF OR CR HE BH BEE PP EER Peet hee me em ee | Mn charge of Miss Bessie Beane, a clever ‘}Nam A. McCandless Wednesday, Mrs. AUTHOR GOODMAN HURT IN A TAXI ACCIDENT St. Louis Writer of “Hagar Rev- elly” Telephones News to New York Newspaper. By Leased Wtre From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.J—A man called up the New York World on the tele- phone, and said in a weak voice: “I am Dr. Daniel Carson Goodman, you Know, the man that wrote ‘Hagar Revelly,’ the book that Anthony Com- stock raised Cain about—the one he called ‘lewd, lascivious, indecent and filthy’ literature. Well, gm in New York hospital now as a result of an ac- cident, and I thought you’d better know about it. “A taxicab I was riding in bumped into a lamppost at Fifth avenue.and Thirty- fifth street early this morning. There was not much left of the lamppost, the taxi or me. I understand the chauffeur is sort of chewed up, too. “It was raining to beat the cars. Il had been ‘out,’ you know. I was stand- ing at Sixty-sixth street and Broadway about 2 o’clock or so, waiting for a taxi. I got in. The next I remember, is, ‘biff’ at Thirty-fifth street. “After that I didn’t know anything till I waked up in bed here. The doctors won't tell me whether my skull is frac- tured or not, but I wouldn’t be sur- prised if it was. It feels it. They say I can’t be out for a week anyhow.” At the hospital today it was said Dr. Goodman, who is a St. Loulsan, has con- cussion of the brain. The police of the West Thirtieth Street Station verified his story. The chauffeur was Samuel Wolfsohn. He was treated at the hospital and then he went home. Patrolman Futter guard- ed the taxi till morning. The police say wet pavements caused the accident. BLIND WORKERS SELL GOODS THEY MAKE Nearly every person visiting the Grand-Leader these days stops to in- spect or buy goods at the rustic booth that has on exhibition all kinds of ma- terials made by the blind. This exhibi- tion and sale is conducted unde? the auspices of the Missouri Association for the Blind, of which Col. James Gay Butler is president. The object of the sale is to provide funds for larger quar- ters for the blind workers. The quarters at present are so cramped that: many of the blind who are eager for work are compelled to remain idle. The associa- tion has been so successful with its work that soon the broom shop at 368 Easton avenue will be removed to a larger building. The goods on exhibition and for sale at the Grand-Leader include brooms, handsome baskets and other useful as well as artistic articles. The booth is blind girl, who writes addresses on a typewriter especially made for the sight- less; makes change and keeps books. She is assisted by volunteers as sales- women. The volunteers have been com- plimented for their zeal and energy by the association. They include Mmes. Shapleigh Boyd, Mark M. Anderson, Os- car Leonard, Percival Phelan, Roger Generelly, Edgar Steiner, Seth Singile- ton and Misses Ruth Crawford, Louise EXepenschied, Sara Duke, Eugenia Mii- tenberger, Roberta McCulloch and Mary Reynolds. bs Mrs. or pws F. Brown presided at the rustic bo: Monday. Mrs. Breckenridge Long will be there Tuesday, Mrs. WIi- Eugene Senseney Thursday. and Mrs, Emmett Myers Friday vs =S porters © ETE OC OMB a Ne on, ote) ote AA eS 4, RT ek PGE FPO WA OWNS I 8 pe A R0e f R. ta ataa ae — unlight grows the ops but spoils the brew } . * , a . “ C. & J. Michel Brewing Co. tacitly admits by the warning on their case cover reproduced above—that - light affects the quality of beer—that the light Bottle is insufficient protection. It is not enough to make pure beer — it must be protected from the light. Schlitz in Brown Bottles is pure and wholesome from the brew- ery to your glass. See that crown or cork is braxded ‘‘Schiitz.’” To be had at all dealers and grocers or J. F. Conrad Grocer Coa. Distributors —_
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Mrs. Estelle Leyhe of 867 Boyle ave- | Z Leyhe of the Meamboat Bald Eagic, surrendered to potice Sunday night, after a man om were thrown to the street “= tandem motor cycle which co!- “with an automobile she Was driv- : ‘e ed te ee 2 ek eerie goes ot Mie pe ey WE ; a = ) TL We wna agg att FT pes” _ t ? ery, if rat. 4 “ . ” i RNIN CANAAN RON: AREER cane i } ee ene oe, Be | \ | | EET | il Ly | - 4 by * s Ss Figs ? y4 Crib is absolu sanita Poa tos, ry. tely practi- Ts nil size > P s, EW e “ A $29.75 Wo and sample show more Stoves : Ranges on our floor than any other dealer in St. Louls. Our entire basement le full of them. Heaters from Above special PTT REEL LILE LL LAL ee 1.00 to 975.00 $29.95 ** + euameererre evreneeecenee Barga $9.25 Rocker The king of bargains. A ma- hegany finished or golden oak Rocker for $3.25: where “TH” where can you beat it. We simply want to shout it in your ears that it is a bargain—a Dbar- gain—a bargain. Just like pic- \ 1s ins Telep hone Stand | and Stool his | | Just Look at the — ih A bathe 4 “ is x e BP aa cals Lie ; Agee, a, , ot eM? casera sed FR hee Rigi re © porn To Everyone Bringing to Our Store a Correct List of Towns ia. Which We Have Stores— : A Handsome, Hand-Hammered, 10-Inch Brass Jardiniere - ¢ ¢ alee ev, ¢ : -. E> er - ie J* Od ae " 4 a i P, am : ke SS NN an one made and well | Oak or manogany - are bargain you will find t exceptional One day special. .os.+s: One day only. subs ecraay his a one. 95 “4 Top 4-Inch = _ A 54-inch Solid Oak Extensio u ever see such q a ota It is true every wor and Wednesda oan renee n Table for $1 tement? ‘Don’ sot eh metic: + ~ — eee iy Z e ies che eae ae pt
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yt 7 4 & MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1913. dil day Tuesday cata LLM Dn i ML nT o ~- dividends are twice as, great for Eagle Stamp collectors Tuesday, because | 4 ook ms we give TWO of the valuable EAGLE STAMPS instead of the usual ONE on all cash pur- ¢ = y chases. It is remarkable how rapidly the stamp books fill up on double stamp days. These | ia ; stamps are an important & helpful saving—a good earning on the money you investinthis | | store’s merchandise. 743 eat elt A 1 APRS TT PPM Ua Ps dy as icd CTT RRTRAMM ICED eT a PR he ha Pe A past ) i init In the Tea Room— During the luncheon hours: Tues- day from 12 to 2 Anton’s orches- tra will give a concert & Miss Helen Sevilla Cunningham, 480- prano, will sing. t. Louis industries.’ a an : . 4 resses, names of several that indicate they are Splen did Dresses for School. Wear C 10 eagle mig ca Shama megrargaden. . . head thm Siteath 06 eleae i as 1 rs ndustry in the 6 have about 300, them all out before noon. list is the ‘Missouri Malleable Iron Co.,”’ Free Lecture on Domestic 4 j Science— A mpst interesting series of lectures on Domestic Science be- gan in Recital Hall today. The lecturer, Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk, is an acknowledged authority &,a foremost exponent on business like methods in the home. The subject of the lecture tomor- row, at 2:30 p. m., will be “Dinner Salads with French & Other Dressings. Recital Hall, Sixth Floor Single seat sale for PBurton Holmes travelogues’ begins Mon- day. morrow a most profitable day for you. CHT : cG A G YS Yi Li ~~ A ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. We Give, Redeem and Guarantee 4 ‘i TOMA SCT AT mah PS HN i Tomorrow’s Globe- Democrat & Repub- lic contains. a’ mes- sage of unusual im- portance .to .pr “pective purchasers | of Rugs. STOUR SHE ni — a iH} fT Bihih i ve TV Tuesday —8:30 to Noon A 3%-HOUR SALE OF Silk and Serge Dresses Dresses that were priced heretofore $6.75. $8.90. $10.90 and $12.50 IC p.98 A Delicious Luncheon for Shoppers is Served Daily in the Tea Room. EAGLE STAMPS. Main Fioor Gallery RU AONE aah a AQ A cc The Most Spirited Buying Interest Prevails in This Annual Sale of “VICTORIA” Coats for Wome — Copyright, 1906. = — annual occasion is the signal for most opportune coat buying, & is known as such by hundreds of women who have shared in the seven annual sale el RMR ui ee =s tit = oy 4 0h 1 nono 0 ho no 00 a OF MD ee ed occasions which have preceded this one. The fame of ‘‘Victoria’’ Coats has spread throughout St. Louis & to the surrounding country. They are re- nowned for their exclusive style, excellénce of tailoring & materials & perfect fit. This sale comes as the result of co-operation from the manufacturer, who foregoes a good portion of his usual profit in order that we may give such wonderful values as these. . i Hundreds & hundreds of charming Coats are here to choose from, divided into three a . F ' : | i , ae ] great price groups, each as large as the entire coat stocks of most stores. Tuesday choosing ya will be highly profitable & satisfactory to those who come. | 1 i VICTORIA” Coats at $12.75 f Styles & Values Unduplicated Under $19.75 | : THIS ridiculous price is made to effect a quick disposal of about 200 Dresses remaining from our late Spring stock. Splendid Dresses for shopping, ‘‘run-about’’ and general at- home wear. Made of French serge, charmeuse and messaline silk and foulards; solid colors in Copenhagen and navy, tan, bitumen and black. There are also stripes and checks. Trim- mings of dainty lace, satin bows, braid, buttons, etc.; not many of any one style and not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in one style or another; take your choice, $2.98. rg And Another Small Rack 14 About 75 Dresses that were formerly priced $8.00 and a | $1 00; but they’re odds and ends, broken sizes, serges, cash- es and granite cloths in blues, tans, grays and black Take your choice, but be here early, oy Jaunty new 34 & 7g length models fashioned in striking new cutaway & draped effects. Such popular materials are used as astrakhan, boucle, chinchilla, zibeline, frieze. 5 (‘oats are made with set-in or kimono sleeves. some lined & some unlined—sizes. ee 14. 16 & 18. also from 34 to 46—Coats worth $19.75 at ser eee “VICTORIA” Coats at $19.75. - fi Garments With True Valuation of $29:75 ¢ iRS The excess value in these Coats is just $10, & women who choose them can figure they have saved | The stvle range is almost unending, & ineludes every new designing idea in 1, 2 or 3 button Guaranteed linings are of rich colored satin to match mate- + > ; : that amount. effects. Many have iarge silk frog fastenings. rials—s!eeves in-set in or in kimono stvles. | Materials are brocaded velour, woven stripe boucle, curled eponge, plain & faney bow. ele. Persiana, cut chinchilla, zibeline, fine astrakhan, diagonal boucle, serge; seal plush, Ural & Arabian lamb fur fabrics, All popular shades are included in this sale. . . ; } ae 2 S . . ‘ Pe? HO Pierk s * 6 9S ¢ 69 2 8 Se my - vt ® free FE “VICTORIA” Coats at $29.7 Elegant Styles, Not Equaled Under $37.50°: | llere are many copies of high-priced imported models, showing the most artistic draping ideas of Parisian modistes. Plain cutaway & elegant draped % & % length styles; in handsome materials; such as matelasse, velour, broadtail, Arabian lamb, imported broadtail, matelasse boucle, brocaded velour, curled ~ eponge & diagonal boucle. These are shown in the desired shades of taupe, mahogany, : golden brown, navy, Copenhagen, new blue & black. Such Coats are not shown under ~~ $37.50—choice, Tuesday... 22. ccc ccc scat wet cece csgeeeevesecesseeces tee ne 0s ee am een bia Coat Section, Third Fileor fa* ee i > » “ee + ae of = The October Sale of Dress Goods A most timely event with merchandise of praiseworthy quality & style & with noteworthy | | bs § savings that are of first importance to the thrifty. Note the splendid offerings. be 4 | j ; Sale of $1.25 & $1.50 Dress Goods, 79c ig q / | 48, 50 & 54 inehes wide, “ ee ay i) in this » 2 ¢ the food you eat like ae. peryT ee ‘Malt Whiskey _Itcontaius the splendid blood mak. —= Sn 0m 000000 0. oo ae no 0 ao 10 ono Angelus Knuabe Angelus Mehlin Angelus Emerson Angelus This is the ONLY ST. LOUIS STORE HAVING THE NEWEST TYPE IN ANGELUS PLAYER-PIANOS. We extend a very liberal system of easy payments "to purebasers which brings these~ high-grade instru- ments within the reach of every home, & besides, our pianos are priced at a te of $50 to $150 less by reason of our strictly ONE-PRICE system. | ¥ Settees at .... Fables ot ples at Seffraxettes Disturb Woershipers. LONDON, Oct. 13.—A party of # suf- fragettes disturbed the service yesterda . oP be a. i ‘3.0 hee . EOE ae * ’ . t c ‘ g& a *
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v5 . eo, > 3 ? * . ; - That Bring Answers! ee . . "150,418 September Count of People’s Popular Wants eat 6000 More Than Its. TWO Nearest Competitors Combined ie ™ : 5 - be ae. > k = Br. “2 > ¥ : + 3 - : © ae ¥ ; ‘ - yy Sy See 7 4 ‘a a? ug 4 = peut oe : ” ; eS —? - cf oe * . " & r oe : . S a + ais “ a, ; s i ee wy : , ee Pg ee . — " he nm E oe, ee ee ¥ ; im : st + Bo 4 ee ae, a st ae 7 ae oe ae A. ots yor age 2 ; en s + oe tye See Mf hat , y BS wee ~t is pak s - _— iia ty A 3 . : , we 4 ee nee - al 7 : ‘. kone = , A Se —. stk * Bas . : Q eS onep ot Be om - j pe ee F ‘ 4 Ys Ss . Z 3 ; Po 3 ‘ .« — ‘ 2 , es iT ai 1 r ’ .o ’ i aes RL NE es RS es fe gael oo a RAE Sao BET ted: Se See tne Te — . Penal . si ers REE i ; Pig! fi ng es ae ; J ee vag Mad; halt Sa dae a 5 a. ER TS a PE ey 5 Oe ASR Lge PW aa eee CeO RS — ’ ' i 4 wt see Ie eae: RAS 4 ee “cane : s - > oe re Bet, oe * “ 3 si . > ge : i “ ‘ ~ te" : » * ae aoe f a3 R . y ie A S rie . 7 oi 4 } oi , : eee Sar Pa Som "sa , ‘ + is - ants i : : 4 ; : é : 4 : 7 i ‘ . Re is * “ 4 Soins ~ A ‘ b : ' ne $ 3 ‘ we 7 ‘ ~ a om ee os a" eee ia : : - . “ x ‘ : “ ? ‘ - ’ : : : . . 7 a ‘ ed — - a _ - - - se . 4 inf —_—_—_——— Phone Your Want Ad:. Call 6600—Olive or Central PAGES 11—1 ST, LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1913.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—18. se —— TT "$40,000,000 WASTE IN U. S. IRRIGATION WORK Colorado Engineer Says Federal ‘System Costs Double That of Private Construction. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--According to John E. Field, State Engineer of Colo- rado, the construction of the system of irrigation carried on by the Uni:ed States Government is about double the cost under private construction and, as @ general proposition, ownership of land under private irrigation systems is tne more advantageous to the farmer, asice from consideration of cost. From Field's point of view, $40,000,%0 of the $80,000,000 expended by the United States in irrigation work has been wasted. “It is my opinion that the Govern- ment has thoroughly spoiled the water users by its paternalism and assunip- tion of burdens of property belonging to the users, who could maintain and operate their lateral ditches at least, both more cheaply and more satisfac- torily to themselves than can the Gov- ernment. _— . Page 6 KENNARD’S remarkable ‘sale of ROYAL WILTON WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE TRAPPED TANGO ~ TEACHER'S SLAYER Former St. Louisan Consoles Spencer, Then Lures Him to Her Home. HAD TIPPED OFF POLICE Murderer Seized When He Calls to Visit and Later Admits Killing Mrs. Rexroat. Worn to the verge of a physical col- lapse, following the days of nervous strain since her shrewdness led to the capture in Chicago of Harry Spencer and his contession to the murder of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, Mrs. Wal- ter R. Patterson has come to St. Louis for a rest. She is in seclusion at the home of a relative and has asked that her address be withheld so that she may not be disturbed by persons anxious to learn of her part in the case. Her husband, Walter R. Patterson, under whose directions she worked, has quit as head waiter at the Great North- ern Hotel and is in St. Louis with her. Both told a Post-Dispatch reporter Mon- day how they brought about the cap- ture of Spencer. Eight years ago, when Patterson was employed at a Chicago club, Spencer, then known as Henry Burke, also was employed there. He persuaded the Pat- tersons to allow him to room at their home because he was in _ financial straits. After Burke moved there Pat- terson said he suspected Burke was not honest and got rid of him. Met Mrs. Patterson on Street. Afterwards Burke, or Spencer as he is known to the police, was sent to an Illinois penitentiary. He was paroled several months ago. The next the Pat- tersons heard of him, they said, was when he met Mrs. Patterson on a street. Afterwards he called at their home, 2215 Michigan avenue, several times. “The night Mrs. Rexroat was mur- dered and her body put on the trolley Bi aA Bae jeu Bere When you journey to p. m. charge. At night you can take ing cars and berth sleeping cars. est. All trains clec- tric-lighted. Time-tables and further information gladly furnished up- on request. Alton Ticket Offices Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive Sts. - Phenes: Olive 2520. - Dillon Depot. ty ') w. c. MUELLER, Ti} Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. GG / y YY \\ ae ae fort, go in safety, go with speed— Go “‘The Only Way’’ Chicago & Alton By day you take the DAYLIGHT FLIER. ‘eave St. Louis 9:06 a. m., arrive Kansas City 5:20 Every railroad luxury. Pullman parlor drawing-room observation car, cafe, library car, smoking car, reclining chair cars free of extra No-Stop “NIGHTHAWK” Leaves St. Louis. ..11:30 p. m. Arrives Kansas City 7:45 a. m. Or vou can take the “EARLY BIRD.’’ Leaves 9:10 p. m., arrives 7:00 a. m. superb equipment, as well sa drawing-room sleep- Wf Kansas City, go in com- the All with the same 4 —— — —— -..~ sai hd i - W, Ik Ce weer 1WOMAN WHO TRAPPED MRS. REXROAT’S SLAYER . \ F , ey MRS. GERTRUDE PATTERSON. tracks,’’ Mrs. Patterson said, “he came to our house. It was after 10 e’clock when he knocked at the door, My hus band asked who was there and, ween he replied, asked him what he meant by calling at that time of night. “He made some answer and we admit- ted him. We noticed at once that he appeared nervous and excited and my husband noticed his shoes were covered with dust. He sat and talked to us for some time, occasionally running his hand through his hair. “Finally he pulled a diamond ring from his pocket. He said it was worth #350 and offered to sell it to Mr. Pat- terson for $100. Mr. Patetrson said he couldn't handle it.. Then he showed us a& necklace and la valliere; which he tried to sell, but we didn’t want them. “After asking us how he looked, he pulled out a folded newspaper in which he had a revolver. He fooled with the weapon and I asked him what he was deing. He said he was throwing out an exploded shell and putting in a new one. We were both very nervous and were glad after a while when he went away.”’ Mrs. P&tterson said that she and her husband read the next day of the Rex- roat murder and immediately suspected Spencer had something to do with it. They got into touch with Police Captain Halpin. Patterson told the police he Kelieved if Spencer knew anything about it he would sooner or later tell him or his wife, as he appeared anxious to talk The policeman gave them instructions, which they followed to the letter. Spencer Told Her of Crime, A few nights later Mrs. Patterson saw Spencer in a picture show. He invited her to go to a near-by restaurant with him for supper. After they had talked and she had purposely appeared to sym- pathize with him because he was nerv- ous, she declares he said: “There's no es under cover with you and Patf¥fson. That's my de- scription and that was the ring.’’ ““‘He told me then,” Mrs. Patterson said, “how he had gone out on the car with Mrs. Rexroat. Then he told of how, as they were walking along the track, he threw her head back, thrust the muzzle of his pistol into her mouth and shot her, afterwards Placing her body on the car tracks. ‘And that ain’t all,’ he said. ‘I’m the Mysterious Man. There's another one they haven’t found. She never will be identified. I burnt her hair off.’ ”’ Although si was shocked by the man’s story, Mrs. Patterson said she managed to keep outwardly composed. As soon as she could, she left Spencer and went to her husband with the story. He called up Halpin and detectives were placed in the Patterson rooms. The next time Spencer appeared he was ar- rested. Subsequently he confessed the Rexroat murder and many others, some of which, it has been shown, he did not commit. Of others the police be- lieve he is guilty. Mrs. Patterson was formerly Miss Ger- trude Casey of Richwood, Washington County, Mo. She and her husband for- merly lived in St. Louis. BShe is slight, a pronounced brunette and her face bears unmistakable evidence of the nervous strain under which she has been laboring. Spencer told the police, she says, that he Intended to murder her and the landlady of his rooming house and she believes he intended to do so. SPENCER, MURDERER, WAS ALSO A GHOUL CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-—-Harry Spencer, virtually having convinced the police that he is at least thice a murderer and perpetrator of innumerable robberies, claimed added distinction as a ghoul to- day. He said that at the time of the Iroquois Theater fire in Chicago, in which 600 lives were lost, he was among the first on the scene and assisted in carrying out bodies. One woman whom he bore out was richly gowned but burned beyond recog- nition. Watchfulness of-the police pre- vented him from robbing the body at the time, but that night he obtained a woman accomplice, went to one of the temporary morgues and “‘identified’’ the body as that of the accomplice’s sister, “Nellie Skarupa.”” Skarupa being one of the aliases of Spencer. By this ryse they obtained possession of the body and had it buried. “We got $1600 worth of jewelry and $1100 in cash off her,”’ recited Spencer. name.” Records of the Coroner's office shew the name of Neilie Skaripa as one whe perished in the theater fire. She was recorded as a@ scamstress, without prop- erty. The body was claimed, according to the record, by aman giving his name las Henry Ede of Chicago. iat, 2 -_— “T guese she’s still buried under that } Schrum can be taken out of the peni- tentiary and hanged. Schrum and his son, Harvey, killec Gint Gibson and Montgomery Hall at Iron Lake, St. Francois County, June 15, 1912. They were tried for the killing of Gibson first. The father was sen- tenced to life and the son to % years. Afterward James Schrum was tried {fur the shooting of Hall and was sentenced to be hanged. He was then in the pen- tentiary. He appealed from this ver- dict, his attorneys contending that ne cannot be executed under the seconi sentence while serving the other sen: tence. IMAN SERVING LIFE TERM ALSO DOOMED TO HANG Appeals From Second Sentence Growin# Out of Same Murder in St. Francois County. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 13.—The Su- preme Court will have to straighten out the case of James Schrum or St. Fran- cois County at the October term. Schrurm is serving a life sentence for murder and he is also under sentence of death for the same offense. The Assistant Attorney-General Ruther- ford is working for the affirmation of the death sentence. The shooting of Hall and Gibson was the result of a family row. TUG WITH 16 PERSONS ON BOARD IS MISSING Lake Athahasca Craft Hasn't Been Heard From for 25 Days and Is Believed to Have Foundered. EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 13.~—The Hudson Bay Co.'s tug Primrose, which plies on Lake Athabasca, between For: Chipewayan and Fond Du Lac, is miss- ing and is believed to have foundered with 16 on board. The Primrose left fort Chipewayan for Fort Fond Du Lac about Sept. 17 with two scows. The round trip fren- erally requires four days or a week at the most. Twenty-five days have elapsed and nothing has been heard of the tug. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated ess. Two bullets pierced the kitchen wine | dow of the home or Otto Sinz, a) all * ~ wv “ 2 Sunday Want Ads: | — Post-Dispatch. .... - 6738 | The Two Others, Conbiees. . 525/ St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium eA i ers % sj Le + 4 Bud avenue, about 10 p. m Saturday, 4 Policemen discovered that Cubert Welp é 4} of 419% Harrison avenue had heard s 7; noise in his rear yard and presuming | chicken thieves were raiding his hen- nery he fired two shots to frighten them, — The police arrested Welp and he will appear in the Dayton Street Court om — a charge of discharging firearms and d@ — stroying property. | Court will have to decide whether eens. East St. Louis Store, 346 Collinsville Avenue dollars and to the purchaser of a piano throug The pianos for this co-operative sale were personally selected at the factory by Mr. P. E. Con arrival are being tested and inspected by Mr. Charles Galloway, for years Conductor Apollo 1100 OLIVE STREET Copyright, 3913, by Martin McCarrick, Inc. _ roy, our President, and upon and Morning Choral Clubs. East St. Louls Store, 346 Collinsville Avenue S we told be- fore, it 1s the purpose of this sale to sell 100 pianos and 50 player-pianos —quickly and eco- nomically; to sell two pianos in the same timeand atthe same expense that it usually takes tosell one @ To a purchaser who wants to buy a good, dependable, trustworthy piano, without putting any unnecessary money into a ‘high -faluting”’ name or ornamental case, they are worth and would be’ well bought at three hundred and fifty dollars @ The Co-operative sale prices t™wo hundred and forty-eight dol: larsand seventy-five have over $25 a week to spend. always get turer and ourselves. . within 30 days. cents apiece—the price to include the privilege of pay- ing forthe pianoatthe rate of only one dollar and aquarter a week, with no addition:! c-arge for interest @ This is an actual saving of one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents—what does this mean? It means that the person who participates in this sale, gets as good a piano for $248.75 as his neighbor bought for $350 and has enough money left on which to take a four weeks’ vacation and @. The person who participates in this Co-operative sale, cets advantages and privileges that piano buyers @ He gets advantages and privileges that mean as much if not more than the saving of the $101.25—and he gets them in writing. Let us enumerate these privileges @ First. He gets a guarantee for 5 years that guarantees, and he gets it in writing over the joint signatures of both the manufac- @ Second. He gets his money back if he wants it at any time @ Third. He gets a whole year’s trial of the piano with the privi- lege of exchanging it, without the loss of a single cent. | oi do not These are the figures. tradict them. 1912 is noi all q Fourth. He get >_. a This pian applies to PLAYER- PIANOS exacily as it doesto pianos The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each. The co-operative price will be three hundred and ninety-five dollars with The player-piano will also be delivered immediately upon the payment of The payments will be two dollars a week—giving you one hundred and ninety- time in which to make your payments—the same as on the The same unconditional guarantee that is given on the piano is You can get the same privilege of exchanging within a year, as that given Also, a player piano bench and nine rolls of music (your own selection) are An arrangemert will be made with each purchaser whereby new player rolls These player-pianos are standard 88-note players; that is, they play gote.on the piano when the music roll is in motion. These player-pianos have an automatic shifter, which compels the music fo play perfectly. Most janos sold at from two hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars more These player-pianos have lead tubing. tabing 4a ees = Pi eaiiaiin’ Geer ew nm ah SR ee ae ber Pots ws and rece} q Seventhy He gets his piano tuned twice free. e is given a provision that provides for the voluntary) id payments in event of his death d ‘3 the life of his contract, so that the piano will be turned over % | his family, free from all encumbrances. q Eighth. eancellation of all unpa He is ves cash premiums. What “interes?” means We say in this co-operative plano sale—the regular price of the piano is $350, but we are selling 100 of them at $248.75 each and ao interest charged. Do you realize what these two words no interes mean to you? It means that you do not have to pay the additional charge that would be ‘tacked on’’ to the marked price of the piano if bought.in the regular way we : . . . * __ > “ty Se . % ig . - . P t ; : _ ; - > = ~ : : - ; « > * . ; od ; : + ag oe a" , Bop Ss : > ees a eae ee * ee er ap + re a ~ St OTe ¥ - Le ‘ - 5 ae ah Fe ie ie "5 — : i ee eo Eta a Dae ete: Pra weet) ey AE Wa oy) Sei on ; . ers ’ aes" Re Se 1 ae See ee vat ge ae alba pinwheel oF : WPS Rae ; * ita. ¥ Le ae + ~ LY Pe ~y w " * ae “ a . Qa a=, , bi “i " “ me o .. * * : given the privilege of reducing the co aying more than a dollar and a quarter a wee than one dollar and twenty-five cents a week, he earni on my part, full description of the player-pianos being on : ee co-operative plan to ie j Name @ Fifth. He has no interest to pay when buying’ on the Co-op. erative plan. | q Sixth. price by p pays more tive If he What the actual saving in) h this co-operative sale — @ It means that he can pay for, 135 music lessons at 75 cents 4 — lesson or 202 music lessons at 50 cents a lesson on what he saves, — @ It means that he saves 29 per cent of the money he has t¢ ~ spend for a piano. q@| It means that loan it out at 6 per cent interest an @ This big Co-operative movement presents an op | the careful and prudent buyer that cannot be lightly passed © You can ignore them—You can’t com © ($101.25) and x “Sa a4 ss a ag 4 ie 2 4 “7s = “ % a Without any obligation whatsoever — : a t ’ eevee eeeer eee eee ee ee ee eee ft Fee : » 9 Street and BO- on cde d cde des dabsiae City State Cee fF ones 8 Ot CRP ert Oe eC ereeee ° ae 4 ea. ps 4 al ae a % » ~ e A oo 3 ARS ae oe oe ies ee Soh et oo J gee hee ae Oe mee ge . on Y mail photographs and ff 4 me sree eee ene eee eee eee eee eeeeeee ; ‘ke
Page 12
| > t } ' Riga igs Ago : fe Seren + c a 2 4 3 % e ra £ A an ee Se FES yo "cn ey sega a SS Ge a5 yA SOUT SE edie co Rah Fee Beas That - Answers! » =, . ig AMES Tee 5 BP PAP, tt a gi Oe 4 - g ‘ei 59,4 18 People’s Popular "Wants ge 6000 More Than Its TWO Nearest Competitors Combined re .- = - - f oie a Bea 4 — , 2° Se ee yt Y Aor ie! R 7 Dt ae ae ‘wits pe Le ee > agate SP. ME 6 he Se tia He Ceamiie Sai, ale - . oh? Se ne PIP ip — sa ear. , va Re : ; © he Wise a . hoe r . BAS 5 DD Sale Oe i ~ DP . at SH 4 pia say Sethi ei ¥ ih +45 > . 1 48 Oy ORE OMP EY Tey er Sata * ee”: 4 oe: r tee o a r ‘ at be > See Sm WS ten rs ys 7 F - . At eee! “ m, yew ~ f A Ae 2 4 et. ” : “k : j Fp ee : ‘ dhe ; f ¥ ne os RC anata est eae * BES ah oh? Pee ¥ Brass at i we : t SPien. fee . r , ; i 4 Ne Be > S i : ey F ry : Wie tk . : 7 as: 4 . ‘ > N a ? AIS ta Se, See m At. ° : . - . Bes eat e ‘ - ; . , F 2 > > ‘ “2. r= | s : : >. ‘ > : ‘ ™ : ' * r, 4 « s > => —- - - ~ = ~~ - 4 i - H —— . Phone Your Want Ad:. Call 6600—Olive or Central PAGES 11—18. ST, LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1913.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—18. ——=— oor Want Ads: 5257 a5 tae 7 ra - er : “ fie re Sad. : ie 7 2 —s , tee =i ~ P) - - ’ , 2 a bs) 4 . ae U. S. IRRIGATION WORK Colorado Engineer Says Federal System Costs Double That of Private Construction. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--According to John E. Field, State Engineer of Coio- rado, the construction of the system of irrigation carried on by the Unite States Government is about double the cost under private construction and, as @ general proposition, ownership of land under private irrigation systems is the more advantageous to the farmer, asice from consideration of cost. From Field's point of view, $40,000,%0 of the $80,000,000 expended by the United States in irrigation work has been wasted. “It is my opinion that the Govern- ment has thoroughly spoiled the water users by its paternalism and assunip- tion of burdens of property belonging to the users, who could maintain and operate their lateral ditches at’ least, both more cheaply and more satisfac- torily to themselves than can the Gov- ernment. e—— Page 6 KENNARD’S remarkable ‘sale of ROYAL WILTON WOMAN TELLS HOW. CHE TRAPPED TANEO “TEACHER'S SLAYER Former St. Louisan Consoles Spencer, Then Lures Him to Her Home. HAD TIPPED OFF POLICE Murderer Seized When He Calls to Visit and Later Admits Killing Mrs. Rexroat. Worn to the verge of a physical col- lapse, following the days of nervous strain since her shrewdness led to the capture in Chicage of Harry Spencer and his contession to the murder of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, Mrs. Wal- ter R. Patterson has come to St. Louis for a rest. She is in seclusion at the home of a relative and has asked that her address be withheld so that she may not be disturbed by persons anxious to learn of her part in the case. Her husband, Walter R. Patterson, under whose directions she worked, has quit as head waiter at the Great North- ern Hotel and is in St. Louis with her. Both told a Post-Dispatch reporter Mon- day how they brought about the cap- ture of Spencer. Eight years ago, when Patterson was employed at a Chicago club, Spencer, then known as Henry Burke, also was employed there. He persuaded the Pat- tersons to allow him to room at their home because he was in _ financial straits. After Burke moved there Pat- terson said he suspected Burke was not honest and got rid of him. Met Mrs. Patterson on Street. Afterwards Burke, .or Spencer as he is known to the police, was sent to an Illinois penitentiary. He was paroled several months ago. The next the Pat- tersons heard of him, they said, was when he met ‘Mrs. Patterson on a street. Afterwards he called at their home, 2215 Michigan avenue, several times. ‘The night Mrs. Rexroat was mur- dered and her body put on the trolley When you journey to p. m. charge. ing cars and berth sleeping cars. Everything new: est. All trains elec- tric-lighted. Time-tables and further information 6th and Olive Sts. Phones: Olive 2520. Uston Depot. WwW. Cc. MUELLER, nee RY fort, go in safety, go with speed— Go “The Only Way” By day you take the DAYLIGHT FLIER. weave St. Louis 9:06 a. m., arrive Kansas City 5:20 Every railroad luxury. Pullman parlor drawing-room observation car, cafe, library car, smoking car, reclining chair cars free of extra At night you can take the No-Stop “NIGHTHAWK” Leaves St. Louis. ..11:30 p. m. Arrived Kansas City 7:45 a. m. Or you can take the ‘EARLY BIRD.’”’ Leaves 9:10 p. m., arrives 7:00 a. m. superb equipment, as well sa drawing-room sleep- Kansas City, go in com- All with the same 'WOMAN WHO TRAPPED MRS. REXROAT’S SLAYER MRS. GERTRUDE PATTERSON. tracks,’’ Mrs. Patterson said, ‘‘he came to our house. It was after 10 o'clock when he knocked at the door, My hus band asked who was there and, witcm he replied, asked him what he meant by calling at that\.time of night. “He made some answer and we admit- ted him. We noticed at once that he appeared nervous and ‘excited and my husband noticed his shoes were covered with dust. He sat and talked to us for some time, occasionally running his hand through his hair. “Finally he pulled a diamond ring from his pocket. He said it was worth $350 and offered to sell it to Mr. Pat- terson for $100.. Mr. Patetrson said he couldn't handle it. Then he showed us a necklace and la valliere,;, which he tried to sell, but we didn’t want them. “After asking us how he looked, he pulled out a folded newspaper in which he had a revolver. He fooled with the weapon and I asked him what he was doing. He said he was throwing out an exploded shell and puttine in a new one. We were both very nervous and were glad after a while when he went away.” Mrs. P&tterson said that she and her husband read the next day of the Rex- roat murder and immediately suspected Spencer had something to do with it. They got into touch with Police Captain Halpin. Patterson told the police he believed if Spencer knew anything about it he would sooner or later tell him or his wife, as he appeared anxious to talk The policeman gave them instructions, which they followed to the letter. Spencer Told Her of Crime, A few nights later Mrs. Patterson saw Spencer in a picture show. He invited her to go to a near-by restaurant with him for supper. After they had talked and she had purposely appeared to sym- pathize with him because he was nerv- ous, she declares he said: “There's no — under cover with you and Pat son. That's my de- scription and that was the ring.’’ “He told me then,” Mrs. Patterson said, “‘how he had gone out on the car with Mrs. Rexroat. Then he told of how, as they were walking along the track, he threw her head back, thrust the muzzle of his pistol into her mouth and shot her, afterwards placing her body on the car tracks. ‘And that ain’t all,” he said. ‘I’m the Mysterious Man. There's another one they haven't found. She never will be identified. I burnt her hair off.’ ”’ Although sife was shocked by the man’s story, Mrs. Patterson said she managed to keep outwardly composed. As soon as she could, she heft Spencer and went to her husband with the story. He called up Halpin and detectives were placed in the Patterson rooms. The next time Spencer appeared he was ar- rested. Subsequently he confessed the Rexroat murder and many others, some of which it has been shown, he did not commit. Of others the police be- lieve he is guilty. Mrs. Patterson was formerly Miss Ger- trude Casey of Richwood, Washington County, Mo., She and her husband for- merly lived In St. Louis. She 1s slight, a pronounced brunette and her face bears unmistakable evidence of the nervous strain under which she has been laboring. Spencer told the police, she says, that he intended to murder her and the landlady of his rooming house and she believes he intended to do so. SPENCER, MURDERER, WAS ALSO A GHOUL CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Harry Spencer, virtually having convinced the police that he is at least thice a murderer and perpetrator of innumerable robberies, claimed added distinction as a ghoul to- day. He said that at the time of the Iroquois Theater fire in Chicago, in which 600 lives were lost, he was among the first on the scene and assisted in carrying out bodies. One woman whom he bore out was richly gowned but burned beyond recog- nition. Watchfulness ofthe police pre- vented him from robbing the body at the time, but that night he obtained a woman accomplice, went to one of the temporary morgues and ‘‘identified’’ the body as that of the accomplice’s sister, “Nellie Skarupa."" Skarupa being one of the aliases of Spencer. By this ryse they obtained possession of the body and had it buried. “We got $1600 worth of jewelry and $1100 in cash off her,”’ recited Spencer, ‘| guess she’s still buried under that name.” Records of the Coroner’s office shew the name of Nellie Skaripa as one whe perished in the theater. fire. She was recorded as a scametress, without prop- erty. The body was claimed, according 10 the record, by aman giving his name jas Henry Bde of Chicage. ]MAN SERVING LIFE TERM Appeals From Second Sentence Growin? Out of Same Murder in St. Francois County. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 13.—The S:- preme Court will have to straighten out the case of James Schrum of St. Fran- cois County at the October term. Schrum is serving a life sentence for murder and he is also under sentence of death for the same offense. The Court will have to decide whetner ALSO DOOMED TO HANG Schrum can be taken out of the penl- tentiary and hanged. Schrum and his son, Harvey, killec Gint Gibson and Montgomery Hall at Iron Lake, St. Francois County, June 15, 1912. They were tried for the killing of Gibson first. The father was sen- tenced to life and the son to % years. Afterward James Schrum was tried fur the shooting of Hall and was sentencei to be hanged. He was then in the peni- tentiary. He appealed from this ver- dict, his attorneys contending that ne cannot be executed under the secon! sentence while serving the other sen- tence. Assistant Attorney-General Ruther- ford is working for the affirmation of the death sentence. The shooting of Hall and Gibson was the result of a family row. TUG WITH 16 PERSONS ON BOARD IS MISSING Lake Athahasca Craft Hasn't Been Heard From for 25 Days and Is Believed to Have Foundered. EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 13.—The sheila Bay Co.’s tug Primrose, which plies on Lake Athabasca, between For: Chipewayan and Fond Du Lac, is miss- ing and ig believed to have foundered with 16 on board. The Primrose left Fort Chipewayan for Fort Fond Du Lac about Sept. li with two scows. The round trip ren- erally requires four days or a week at the most. Twenty-five days have elapsed and nothing has been heard oi the tug. Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- er pa that i er in St. receives or publishes on ted Pr mews gathe by the Associa Two bullets pierced the kitchen wine : dow of the home or Otto Sinz, a) Se Bud avenue, about 10 p. m Saturday, “4 Post-Dispatch eerveee 6738 : E. 3 The Two Others, Combined . . = St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium BULLETS INVADE KITCHEN | 4 ‘ a Policemen discovered that Cubert Welp q of 41% Harrison avenue had heard = ; noise in his rear yard and presuming (fo) chicken thieves were raiding his hen nery he fired two shots to frighten them, The police arrested Welp and he wil $5) appear in a charge of discharging firearms and de stroying property. purpose of this nomically; to two pianos 1n same expense @ To a purchaser any and forty-eight always get turer and ourselves. within 30 days. The pianos for this co-operative sale 1 arrival are being tested and inspected by Mr. Charles Galloway, to sell 100 pianos and 50 player-pianos —quickly and eco- same timeandatthe it usually takes tosell one wants to buy a good, dependable, trustworthy piano, without putting unnecessary money into a “high -faluting’’ name or ornamental case, they are worth and would be’ well bought at three hundred and fifty dollars @ The Co-operative sale price is t™wo hundred East St. Louis Store, 346 Collinsville Avenue vere personally selected at the factory by Mr. P. E. Conroy, " for years Conductor Apollo and Mormng 1100 OLIVE STREET Copyright, 1913, by Martin McCarrick, Inc. _ our President, and upon Choral Clubs. East St. Louis Store, 346 Collinsville Avenue ~~ sale sell the that who dol: larsand seventy-five cents apiece—the price to include the privilege of pay- ing forthe pianoatthe rate of only one dollar and aquarter a week, with no addition:l c-arge for interest @ This is an actual saving of one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents—what does this mean? It means that the person who participates in this sale, gets as good a piano for $248.75 as his neighbor bought for $350 and has enough money left on which to take a four weeks’ vacation and have over $25 a week to spend. he saving oi @. The person who participates in this Co-operative sale, cets advantages and privileges that piano buyers @ He gets advantages and privileges that mean as much if not more than the saving of the $101.25—and he gets them in writing. Let us enumerate these privileges @ First. He gets a guarantee for 5 years that guarantees, and he gets it in writing over the joint signatures of both the manufac- . @ Second. He gets his money back if he wants it at any time @ Third. He gets a whole year’s trial of the piano with the privi- lege of exchanging it, without the loss of a single cent. q It me lesson or 202 music A. } ans that he can pay for 135 music lessons at 75 cents # lessons at 50. cents a lesson on what he saves, @ It means that he saves 29 per cent of the money he has te spend for a piano. q| It means that loan it out at 6 per cent interest an @ This big Co-operative movement presents an op the careful and prudent buyer that cannot be lig These are the figures. You can ignore them—You can’t tradict them. do not NO INTEREST to be added. five dollars. five weeks’ niano. given on the player-piano. with the piano. All of the unpaid balances fneluded without extra charge. ted player- than these will not play ectly. cohen me a ee FR EP OR OER HRP BT en Be PEL TH ewer ee OF et rtemer De i el Also, a player-piano bench and nine rolls This pian applies to PLAYER- PIANOS exacily as it doesto pianos Fifty player-pianos will also be svld on this co-operative plan. The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each. The co-operative price will be three hundred and ninety-five dollars with The player-piano will also be delivered immediately upon the payment of The payments will be two dollars a week—giving you one hundred and ninety- time in which to make your payments—the same as on the The same unconditional guarantee that is: given on the piano is You can also get your money back at any time within thirty days. You can get the same privilege of exchanging within a year, as that given will be voluntarily canceled in event of death. music (your own selection) are An arrangemert will be made with each purchaser whereby new player rolls ean be procured at a cost of only 5 cents a roll. These player-pianos are standard 88-note players; that is, they play pote.on the piano when the music roll is in motion. have an automatic shifter, which compels the music fo play perfectly. Most janos sold at from two hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars more These player-pianos have lead tubing. Most player-pianos have rubber tubing. The life of rubber te one Lead tastes forever. It cannot wear out and the player-pianos is so placed it cannot be broken, er me ore These player-pianos year— tubing in these We say in this = Perce ET IS BH Or q| Eighth. eancellation 0 sale—the regular price of the piano is $350, but we are selling 100 of them at $248.75 each and ao interest charged. Do you realize what these’ two words no interes mean to you? It means that you do not have to pay the additional charge that would be ‘Stacked on’’ to the marked price of the piano if bought in the regular way He is What “inieres?” means co-operative plano Copyright, 1018 by Martin MeGarrick, Ine. oe he can take the money he saves, : d it will earn him $6.08 a yean given the privilege of reducing the ani, 7 aying more than a dollar and a quarter a week. If than one dollar and twenty-five cents a week, he earni} and receives cash premiums. : @ Seventh, He gets his piano tuned twice free. e is given a provision that provides for the volur : f all unpaid payments in event of his death during! the life of his contract, so that the piano will be turned over % 7 his family, free from all encumbrances. \ on my pert, photographs and § full description of “Pe and 5 player-pianos being om your co-operative plan te es, Name Street and No... City Cece eres esas eeseeeseseseesees | State ($101.25) and rtunity tly passed 1612 is noi @ Fourth. He gets the privilege of paying as little as one colt : and a quarter a week. Or, putting it in another way, he is allow 195 weeks (45 months) time in which to pay for the piano, as against 30 months on the usual terms. vi @ Fifth. He has no interest to pay when buying on the erative plan. | q Sixth. price by p pays more Without any obligation whatecever f : mail = ‘ ? eee eee eer eee ees eaee Cee fees s © Oe CSO oe eo eres P P ed ar. : nt | 1a J ms . é only ¥ ee ee ein wow ee 4 toa? = ate) Aya Bs Tae Sand is rt Si the Dayton Street Court of | hat the actual saving in dollars and cents means to the purchaser of a piano through this co-0 y we told be- ! fore, it is the perative sale — * aa - . - -— ei » a? + “« . tH a = > 2 ~ : ; D op 7 > j - ° oy TPN ; ae eee . a dh 4 ss rte " oh Pe, RY «oy 2 . a a ' Pay in , ‘sy, ae 7 Saget . ‘ was Oo Seo Py r seme er Cab os * ss help fre bs — Pr a sy gs | aN Sate % i ‘4 oy eA : Sy bes ee one ars ee PN LSA ey eet td rate rE sa ee = ah a
Page 13
* ee = a a T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH R, Dec. 12, 1878. Publishing Co. pee ig jae — ‘a U , yu , Ddby JOSEPH: hed by Puliteer 210-212 N thot mday, One year... fc.scs2cssyeere jtotal of $7,000,000 in 20 years. This offer con- } punday, One year RIER IN ST, LOUIS AND SUBURB per ~ either by postai order, xpress’ money ofder of at postofiice, St. Louls, Mo., as second-ciass |. HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | | I know thet my retirement will make no _. |. @ifference in ite cardinal principles, that: tt wilt always fight for progress and reform, |. never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- | ways fight demagogues of all parties, never “Bpefong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never Jack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. Se ee | re ae rt, ts ig Ee Li a . ’ . i Mies aa EF 3 tap Orlata PP eR SS ea RR RSS as RN ee er gas, gee ae ae i es ; w 8 aint ae pol ae 3 ets Daal stad’ 5 ete TRAE ‘ $ - - - oe a ae — f. fee. ek ge c ~ i dc pete 7 ss uae 2 *| - - t _ hat - es 5 en ee ee ee TT BN aah Salas ks a Seep a eS aah, hls Scilla -POST-DISPATCH Circulation Average First 9 Months of 1913: 171,101 _ _. Sunday 304,523 - Biggest West of the Mississippl * 7 —_— —— ae ——_ a, -_ .. =. THE BED RAG IN MEXIOO. _:% There is no further pretense to constitutional a of government in Mexico. Huerta cannot even pre- _ | tend to the dignity of high-handed despotism as against the tyranny that strikes from the dark | and works by “disappearances” and secret mur- '/@er. The raid and locking up of the Legislature ‘\followei by the statement that they will be ’ {*tried,” but that no writs can release them wipes out th® last semblance of a government by law. . 7 "*\ The foolish hope of. pacification has disappeared F is mist, and with this has evaporated the lying "promise of an “election.” ; oe We see row in all of its nakedness the thing _ Which President Wilson was asked to recognize ' gs a Government—the thing which a junta of | | @nited States politicians, led by an army officer, _ “bave during the past week been lauding to the _ . attempted discredit of the Wilson administration. 3 ie There will be no more demand for the recog- _ ition of the Mexican knife as a symbol of gov- | @rmment. There must speedily follow everywhere wrecognition of the wisdom and prudence of the ¥S jon Administration in refusing to sanction tae, and the red rag. _» —*s' « IMMUNTTY IN $20 LOTS. _ 7, States Attorney Charles Webb declares that _ ettempts to bribe him have been made\at least . "80 times since the meeting of the grand jury which is investigating East St. Louls municipal ' eonditions. The purchase of $20 worth of im- ' gpunity was attempted in such way Saturday that ' the tender of the money can be corroborated by - witnesses. Statement and incident give the plain _ itisen a better idea of the handicaps and em- ' d@rrassments attending the effort to clean up the ' town, What mest have been the quality of past | Bast 8t. Louis official integrity if the idea is ' | © prevalent among wrong-doers that every man _ , has his price, and if the estimate as to the price | of some men is placed at so low a figure? 4 _ | The discovery that immunjty in $20 lots or BS lany other lots is not obtainable ought to be _ ‘Wholesome.. The campsign for a new East 8t. | must be preservingly and vigorously pros- 4. Failure would be followed by a lapse worse status than that of former years. = = = ' Against the idea of Mayor Fitzgerald of Bos- “that it is Virtually a reproach to a city to amounts within its bonding limit unissued, ee sets.up.the idea of a debtless city. idea is so, sensible and incontrovertible,” ays one of the newspapers of that town, “that it f Spreading like fire before a prairie wind.” Om &t. Louis’ public debt of about $25,000,000, in round numbers $1,000,000 a year in Studying the like figures from its own ce % Milwaukee is impressed with the great _ ppamber of improvements now beyond its means (which it could carry into effect with the sums | it is paying for “dead horse”—that is, interest on borrowed money already spent. _ Individuals in debt often take the same view. ‘The point will have appreciation in St. Louis if the $8,345,688 we paid out in interest during the \ jeight years from April 10, 1908, to April 10, ~ \ 2911, is considered in terms of new school houses, lew viaducts, water works extensions or free _ ibridges. On a $77,000 purchase of park land pought on credit in 1891, Milwaukee assumes the aggrieved air of # loan shark victim. After pa $82,000 on it, it still owes $55,000. . © aldermanic -leaders are correct in + ee ab en ee S \ Me ale ae "might be avoided. But unutilized balances in © puthorized indebtedness are no more a mark of ne than. interest charges are a sign of mis- "taken policy. The opposing views on the sub- ‘Sect illustrate interestingly the conflicts of pinton: | mn the doctrinaires as well as ex- - ] EGILDING THE A. & M. BRICK. The latest proposal of the A. & M. promoters, as told in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, is to complete the free bridge and lease it to the city for 20 years on ‘gh annual payment of $360,000, or a témplates the abandonment of the present loca ed Reber approach and the substitution of an proach along the A. & M. right of way for a distance of 20 miles, from the shore pier to the St. Clair County line. It might as well be con- tinued to Chicago. Promoter Scherrer and his “paper raflroad” as- sociates are ready with a new set of figures | each time it suits their convenience to restate their ridiculous offer. Why are Mayor Kiel and other city officials wasting time on a little clique of real estate dealers and would-be railroad builders, who are continually remodeling aid re- gilding their spurious brick? A CHARTER FOR AOTION. This is what American cities, reorganizing their governments, are trying to get. They have grown tired of too many “checks and Balances.” They want and are getting compact, worka- ble, businesslike governments, in which responsi- bility and authority are matched and lodged in a few men; governments thus much more quickly responsive to public opinion. Had one man, or a single small Council elected at large, been responsible for completion of the St. Louis city bridge, the job would have been fin-| ished years ago, under pressure of public demand for it. With two chambers to work on, the obstruction- ists have been able to line one up against the other, keep the public mind confused, and delay the work disgracefully. Had a small, single-chamber Council been in charge of St. Louis’ city government when the St. Louis Public Service Commission drafted and sub- mitted the ordinance requiring the United Rajil- ways Co..to operate a third more oars, that ordi- nance would have passed, : It was in fact rejected and St. Louis people have never been sure who among their public servants was responsible for this betrayal of thelr just desire. Street car platforms and aisles in conse- quence continue to be jammed and packed with passengers, each of whom paid the price of a seat. The company is able to collect seat rates for standing room. This unjust special privilege It is utilizing to pile up a surplus which will finally, if not diverted, validate the water in its securities. That’s what hydra-headed, irresponaible, ‘checks and balances” city government means to the av- erage citizen. A. a ‘= 7'~ A HOUSING PROBLEM EXPERIMENT. Cleveland hopes to facilitate solutions of the housing problem by using a 93-acre tract which it owns on the outskirts of the city. After being platted in accordance with the hest ideas of the city plan movement, 500 dwellings will be built there and sold to workingmen at $2000 each. The cost of similar houses bought from subdivision speculators would not be less than $3000, it is stated. : Whether the development of the property is undertaken by the city itself or is turned over to @ land company under municipal supervision, the enterprise will be an example of city welfare work directed into a new channel. The 500 to be accommodated with desirable homes will of course be but a small part of those who ought to have such homes, but the undertaking may have large interest and value as an experiment pointing the way in which a difficult condition in cities may be relieved. The manner in which the tract is improved may furnish a model after which property u@der private ownership will be im- proved. If cities are justified in spending millions for parks and Public grounds to alleviate the evils of poor housi@g and congestion, why are they not justified in seeking more fundamental remedies? Why should not cities go farther back and min- imize the evils of congestion by lessening the congestion itself? If this cannot be done through building laws and building inspectors and codes governing the occupancy of tenements, why should cities not use their resources to provide the sort of homes they think ought to be pro- vided? = |] . i GRADE OROSSING FACTS. An esteemed contemporary scores the Missouri Public - Service Commission for its conclusion that only 123 of the 249 railroad grade crossings in St. Louis are dangerous. It resents the inti- mation, accompanying the conclusion, that the city should bear one-fourth of the cost, estimated at $6,000,000, of eliminating this dozen dangerous crossings. It have all grade crossings eliminated and require the railroads to bear the cost burden alone, ; Chicago's experience was recently cited In this column, Chicago since 1892 has by track eleva- tion abolished 780 of its more than 16500 e crossings: The roads bore actual cost of k elevation, amounting to over $66,000,000. The city assumed consequential damages—payments for injury to abutting property. Its share is said to have been about 5 per cent of the whole outlay. All grade crossings are deemed dan- gerous in Chicago, and it is the city’s policy to’ In Boston State law fixes the city’s share at 10 per cent. Under special acts superseding the general law the city has been assessed as high as 34 per cent in some instances. Buffalo has abolished 94 crossings since 1895, has 30 more in process and 200 still to be pro- vided for. Some $10,000,000 has been spent, the city paying 20.4 per cent, the railroads 79.6 per cent. Consequential damages, divided equally. between city and railroads, have been high, totaling over $3,600,000, or more than onethird of the whole cost. ! Cleveland has abolished 22 grade crossings ST. LOUIS. POST-DISP/ pay as high as 50 per cent of the city’s « crossing elimination, : Denver has power to lay the whole cost on the railroads, but has eliminated only five crossings since work began in 1900. Under a plan lately adopted cost is hereafter to be divided between city, railroads anq street raflway. Wisconsin’s Raliroad Commission requires |Milwaukee to bear consequential damages and a substantial part of construction cost. In New York State law requires payment of 60 per cent by railroads, 25 by the city, 25 by the State. New York City has 488 grade cross- ings, and expects to spend millions helping elimi- ‘nate them. In Pittsburg the city’s share has ranged from 25 to 60 per cent. Philadelphia hag abolished 120 crossings since 1887, and has borne one-fourth to two-thirds of the cost. The Missouri Supreme Court sustained St Louis’ right to lay the whole cost on the rail- roads, provided the city’s construction require ments are “reasonable.” It is noteworthy that the only cities which have made much progress in this work are those—the very large majority of all—where the city government has assumed @ part of the cost. Chicago has fared better than any other. St. Louis has done less than any other city in its class. It is to be presumed this city, assuming as Chicago did the consequential damages, can more readily get raliroad co-operation and procure a better class of improvements than will be made if the roads are required to foot the whole bill. ' = = =" i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE: Get Back to the Bond Issue. Te the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. —- m Your editorial, “A Maze of A. M. Figures,” in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch, should convince Mayor Kiel and the Assembly that it is folly to give further consideration to the A. & M. approach scheme. Even the promoters of this scheme aro not sure just what it will cost the city to put through the various items in the program. But one thing is undisputed—that it willl cost the tazpayers hundreds of thoygands of dollars more than if the approaches were built by the city. In all schemes of this character, estimates fal: below the actual expenditures, and the taxpayers may take it for granted that the highest figures of cost given by the A. & M. promoters would rrobably fall far below the mark. But even tho lowest ($660,000) excess over what it would cost the city, is just $640,000 too much. Why should the taxpayers hand out that amount to a private cerporation for doing something which can be done by the city direct? I am in favor of the city doing everything for itself that it can do, Panama Canal is a spiendid example of the wis- dem of public authorities doing public works direct. Had this project been left to private en- terprise it would doubtless have cost many mifi- liens more than it did, or might never have been completed at all. But the main point ts that our municipal bridge must be a free bridge. It must not be mort- Eeged to a corporation for the sake of building ar approach. Get back to the bond issue, Mr. Mayor, and put that through. Show that you ap- preciate the fact that this is a business propo- sition and that you represent the taxpayers. TAXPAYER AND VOTER. A Good Zoo as a Park Betterment. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Park Commissioner Davis’ hostility to the z00 in Forest or any other park appears to be based or the idea that a zoo is a disfigurement of the landscape. The present goo, in Forest Park, is. because it is a makeshift, slapped together, in- choate affair, utiplanned and little cared for. The recent illustrations in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Picture Section of the Hagenbeck Zoo in Btell- irgen, Germany, shows that such a feature may, add greatly to the picturesqueness of a public park. Let us create such a 200, with conditions approaching the native surroundings of the an‘- mals, and it will be an attraction to any of the parks. It will. cost money, but it will be worth while. F.. H. Pix the Zoo Location. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would suggest that your haper demand of Mr. Davis et al. to locate the goo permanently before we vote on the $500,000 bond issue. Wo want the soo, but we don’t want the money in- vested in some out-of-the way tract of land and another “free bridge” on our hands. A. B. Miss Friedman’s Blinders. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispetch. To me, the most interesting thing in the story of Miss Bessie Friedman's winning of the speed honors in typewriting, in Saturday’s Post-Dis- patch, was that she had to wear blinders, “be- cause,” she says, “it was eo difficult for me to concentrate my attention.” Now, young ladies and young men—you who are poorly paid and discontented because. you have never really con- eentrated your attention enough to learn a pay- ing business or tndustry thoroughly, keep Miss Friedman in mind. If you want to get on, wear dDlinders. Not literally, perhaps, but wear them. Stop frivoling and stick to the subject. Keep in mind that little sentence from the Bible: “This one thing I do.” B. SHARPB. Suggestion, of Zoo Location. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I note with much Interest your editorial an4 also the letter from Mr. Dieckman relative to the proposed zoological gardens. Tt seems the soological people will not be con- tent with any other location except Forest Park, end if this ie so vital to the success of their undertaking, would it not be well for them to sce the Police Department and get them to. turn over to their society the pastures surrounding the. police station in Forest Park. The pastures are so seldom used that the police department would hot miss them. I have passed these pas. tures almost every day for the past eight years and in all that time I have not seen horses ir them more than’ five times altogether. This location ft even more convenient for the people than the one selected by the society and if, in time to come, their soe becomes too large, they will find, just across the street car tracks, a very large piece of vecant property that can be purchased very cheap and very suitable for their purpose. The police pastures having al- ready been taken from the control of the park Cepartment the argument already advanced that it le not good policy to take any part of the park from under the absolute control of the Park Commissioner will not prevail. As there is no wood reason why we should act $29 Clayton avenue. since 1904, is working on 14 more and has 15) ahead, untouched. The city’s outlay to date is $4,432,235.43. State law makes railroads pay two-thirds, the city one-third of all costs, in- cluding consequential damages. Where a street One Activity Neglected. From the Chicago News. That great raliroad system whose earnings last year equal 9.90 per cent on its common stock was MONDAY instead of ietting it out to corporations. Thej te A ACEI TO rt mca NS IY RM ' 7 ? ner a , oo »"* TA ~ o—, hoe Ps UG, _ — 7: > oe % et s.* , . - . —- -_ ? ' I > * - R $ 0 i a Ba § es eo time, | -s + v , m ‘ ‘ , . * ‘ ~ >. 4 . - oo } ‘ * ‘ ‘, 7 ‘ * ; ep 5 " ay nae aed! fret eed Pad 7 ° y ? an | , ~ - > . Lay . ° ¢ ‘ =; t x 7 im a ¥ oe) hae ye Seargen: og ee > -% ‘apt 2 \ Very i" . - soe ~ Seed a * 4 - ~ cn ee ~“>.* ; . Ma - . EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1913, TONE seem emma c 5) . 2 = ~ eS ¥ —-e - om Pe . +? Fe "A . ow ee 9 “™ | = ¢ "—™~ _ ‘ . . a \ ep * as y) Ane ft ee 7 ~ of A ’ “a 4 ee > ee , Z “ ~ .* “* . 4 { e. a - VE Ms — NES ek > 4 . 2 » ia iH 5 Pf tel Sete i ¥ ’ ~~ tr, THE LAST HOPE OF HUERTA. ’ “e 2. ; fy es P. , > _ = ie ‘ ay - Pu STP eee OF cua 4 ag eS , a “5 ie sy _ ‘ © rey * ~~ 2 SP F A hy a a if i, eee eee bs a Lge PF aed ee ?. MS te Pe a ee ee cages 3 ser kot > a x am fat le “we ti oe ae oa é: - : 7 “5 j wt. ‘acd a iw a +g ’ . ~or7 ‘ ‘ ‘ A ‘ op Sh td * “B+ _ *. ‘ ug fir «? - * ~~ or fe - é . i> | ‘s ~ et ~. oS Soha, Sit at ¥ ° > : rs . *. _s a ‘ ih: ‘ yin “ .% al > 4 4 A OW, I have been in Panama, N And I have heard them sigh To think upon that sorry time When we should lay them by. They liked that job, those engineers, And now that they are through, They know not where to turn their) handa, Or what there is to do. II. No doubt the men felt much the same When Cheops bullt his pile, And' good men wept to see the Sphinx Completed by the Nile. Men like to do that sort of thing, And when the thing Is done, They weep as children always do When something spoils the fun. HESE are the melancholy days in re Panama. The canal is done, There is some dredgeing to do, and the thing will not be in good working order for a Mttle while; but the engi- neering problems are over, the great camps are about to break up, and the superb organization, like the Gamboa dike, is about to go Bing! A veteran in Panama can shed tears thinking of the end of that organization. There has never been anything else like ft. Caesar’s army, possibly, approached it in effectiveness, but that was about all It was the organization that made the canal. There were other things, but the organization was the thing. Some notion of how Col. Goethais and his lieutenants will feel when that organiza- tion goes to pieces may be gained by imagining: how the Kaiser would feel to see the German army disband, or how it would affect England to see the Brit+ ish navy blow up. They have a select social circle in that organization to which one becomes elig- ible after six years of service in Pana- ma. One of the members told me about it at Culebra one day. ‘“‘We had a ban- quet up here the other night,” he said. ‘There were more than #0 men here out of a total membership of more than 600 on the sone. The most of these mon have been here from the beginning. «t is astonishing what pleasure and pride they take in this job. They feel that they are doing something big. Every- body tells them that, and it gives them a spirit I have never felt anywhere else. {t has not always been easy to live in Panama. It has been hard on some of the men and harder on the families of some of the men. That they have stuck to it In so many Instanoes is remarkable. f don’t know what they will do when the canal te done. Anything else is likely to seem trivial. It has spoiled them— this job.”’ ; O doubt. Probably the sallors who N went with Columbus never cared for any of their subsequent cruises. They must have been tame has been a the time un- River. I have never seen anything ot not dealing extensively & telescoped trains in the 6 tos & i | i > a iis os $. 7 we es a ee . is WE ot are aes ie . ss ae ee THE END AT PANAMA. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clarx McAdams. thie end-to indicate that the Govern- isthmus grabber like Col. Roosevelt were President, there would be further use for it. Mr. Wilson will provide nothing. Mr. Wlison confines himself strictly to indour work. Thete is a great deal of that to be done, too. It is a question if it is not the most important work before us ‘just at this time. Tariff barons and bankers are just as hard to conquer as mountains and rs, and Mr. Wilson has a fine organization for that kind of work. Indoor work is not as spectacu- ular as outdoor work. That is the dit- ference. They can be equally important. ERSONS who have recently re- ~ turned from the canal tell me it is no such spectacle as it was be- fore the water was turned into it. The time to have seen it and to have gottea a lasting impression of it, they say, was Just before the Gatun Lake began 1t9 fill. The Chagres River, which provides the water for that lake, was turned into it a year ago last February. It has taken @ year and a half for th® lake to fill ty its present level, and it will be deeper still. The great experience hereafter is going to be to go through the canal. It is expected that there will be heavy pas- senger travel through it the year of the Frisco fair. That would be a trip! I have never seen the Pacific side of Cen- tral America, except at Panama; but persons who have made the trip from the canal to Frisco tell me it is one of the loveliest on the seven seas. The coasters touch at all the Central Amer- ican ports, and the coast scenery is de- lightful. There, as on the Atlantic side, the Cordilleras are magnificent as see. from the sea. There are even occasional live volcanoes. We saw one of these in Costa Rica. It was Irazu, a voicanv which has the bad name of having de- molished Mr. Carnegie’s peace palace in that tropical country. The palace stood in a nearby town which has been thrne times destroyed by that voleano. Stil. the survivors go right on as if nothing had happened. There is a new town there now, inviting the blast and those tumultuous upheavals of the earth which accompany the volcano when .t is active. The moving van, which we have always with us in this north tem- perature pilgrimage from flat to flat, is a rare thing in any volcanic country. They are not afraid. True, they often- times perish; but they dle game, which Col. Todhunter tells us is the next best thing to living victorious. NYWAY, the canal is done—or virtu- ally done. After Stevens and Shonta, Col. Goethals built it. True, but there are only two heroes of that battle with the tropics—Goethals, who led the attack, and Col. Gorges, who kept the insects intimidated at the rear. One is curious to know if the mosquito is to be restored to the Canal Zone after the canal is complete. We have spent a E 4 1 ; : ; é. = g 5 : AMSTERDAWM’S LOAN, From the New York Times. The unfavorable state of the invest- ment market abroad has received no clearer illustration than was given @ few days ago in the action of the Mu- nicipal Council of the city of Amster- dam in raising the interest rate on a proposed loan from 4 to 4% per cent. ‘t was planned to sell the unissued half of Aan issue of city bonds amounting to $4,000,000. When it was learned that the bonds could not be placed at a figure much above 93, unless the interest rate was increased, the Council voted to mdke it 4% per cent. On this basis it’ ls expected that the securities will bring par or better. Amsterdam's credit is higher thaa that of many leading cities of Europe. a fact that makes the Increase of return to lenders all the more striking. Tue city owns the gas, water and electric power and lighting works, the street railroads, the telephone system, mau of the docks and a large tract of land in the central business section, which is leased for building purposes. When th? scope of its property holdings is consid- ered, the city’s municipal debt of $60,- 625,146 at the first of this year is by vo means high for a population of neariy 600,000. In previous borrowings interest ranging from 2% to 4 per cent was paid. BUTTER FROM ARGENTINE. From the New York Times. Following the direct shipment of Ar- gentine beef recently landed here, there arrived at the Manhattan refrigerator, Gansevoorst market, a consignment of 19 66-pound cases of Argentine butter. W. Tyrie Stevens of & State street, is the New York representative of the Riv- er Plate Creamery Co., which ig the maker of the butter. Mr. Stevens said that he was prepared to ship 5000 cases on each steamer if the American market Warranted it, and that he had sold between 1000 and 2000 cases to be shipped in the steamer due to reach here about Nov. 7. The butter, he said, can be landed in this country at 26 cents a pound, plus 2% cents duty, and it is expected to retail at about 41 cents, the present price of the best do- mestic butter. A number of experts who examined the shipment are said to have regarded it as satisfactory. It has a good color, is ev- enly salted, waxy and of good flavor. Asother Triamph for Wliilsea., From the New York World. Another of President Wlison’'s policies triumphs tn the dissolution of the Eu- remains. In ep coun- tries, up to July 380, ore bad a clals found over 30,000 corpses insufficiently covered with hborhood of t t as a consequence, the wells were polluted and the mortality increased in an alarming degree. Cremation of corpses on the battlefield was employed by the Jap- anese in Manchuria. Cremation is cmon the aristocracy ot Bngland’ ni ng a cy 0 x columbariums are taking the places the old-fashioned mausoleums, ancestra! vaults and family tombs. An extraordi- ancy — b yo peers in late years have left. on ng, peremptory Girections for the incineration of their jearth in the - 69,731 cremations. HEALTH HINTS. A. B—We have no knowledge of the catarrh curs you mention. MISS K. B.—For stuffed up nose; snuff solution of salt water. For headache try oacne ly @ study for the best diet for . noting how foots affect you, cise and deep breathing do much to keep one healthy. erson), work- down as far as the elbow. You have to be patient. TRAVELER.—Several writers teach that warts are effectively treated by certain salts. In other words, they call attention t» the coincidence of warts and sluggishness of the bowels, believing that the relief of the latter condition will result in the disappear- ance of these growths. Warts may be removed, says a physician, by rubbing them night and morning with . aoe aa ese Te aoe ° roped nia (sal. ammeniac). They soften and dwindle away. QUIET WEST END.—These rhymes are not by Longfellow or Tennyson, but may serve you: Sleep but little, never cat anything that’s fat or sweet. Shun tobacco, alcohol; eat potatoes not at all. Beans, rice, puddings, pie abhor. Never pass your plate for more, With your meals no water take, walk until your muscles ache. Exercise an awful lot, especially if the weather’s hot. Hungry alweys leave the table, eat.as little as you're able. If you’re really faint for food, unbutterci toast Is very good; or if that does not su two or three stewed prunes are nice. Ik and cream you must tabuvo, sugar in your coffee, too. Try.-this plan two months or three, and I'll give my guarantee the advice 1 give is true, and you'll lose a pound or . ’ LAW POINTS. Oo. K.—Statement of account postal card is not unlawful. READER.—You might see a patent lawyer or try writing Patent Office. WIDOW.—The State has provided no pension for widows in 8t. Louis. 0. B. S.—In Missouri it is not un- lawful for divorcee to marry within ayear. . 5. O. W.—U. 8. Senators are elected by the people. Chief Justice U. 8 Supreme Court, Edward D. White of Louisiana. Constitutional amend- ments 17; the 16th provides for an income tax, the 17th for election of Senators by the people. A, G. K.—No chiléd under 14 years may be employed in any capacity in any shop, no matter how many per- sons or how few work in that shop. No child under 16 years of age may be employed over 8 hours a day, and these hours must be between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. No child under 16 may be employed without an employ- ment certificate from the Board of Education, but the place in whieh the child works must not be where would operate’ or come in conta with machinery, or other dangerous appliances of trace, nor must a child work in any concert hal movi picture show, pvol or billiard hall stores, saloon of to wholesale drug lace of amusement, according Becton 1726C of the Sessions Acts of : MISCELLANEOUS, Z. Z.—Broadway car north f Chain of, Rocks. Fare on ‘city’s car cents; 8 tickets for 25 cents. Cc. A. C.—Phone License Collector, city hall phone, and write Secretary of State tn regard to auto license tags. on A. 8—For bluing gun barrels by staining dissolve 4% os. hy of soda {tn 1 quart water, als acetate of lead in 1 quart water. the two solutions’ and bring to a boll in @ poreciain dish or stone po Clean the barrel free from grease, o or varnish, warm the barrel and smear the hot solution, using a piece of sponge Wed to a stick, When’ col- y; fi or develops wash and with bottled Naseed o SCHNEIDER.—While the Latin ‘law maxim, “suum cuique,” as shorteted from Roman “svumpcuigue - eto,’ does not transiate “Human — for Human Beings,” it @ define the scope of politics, law a justice, as their purpose ought to be to “give évery p-rson his own.” See Blac*stone, “Of the Rights of Pefr- sons.” See also the Latin of Matthew, vil, 12, “Omnia erzo quaecumque vul- tis,” etc. We know enough, without Latin, to bring cn the millennium, whenever we are ready to permit tt to start.—Byars. STUDENT.—Both English and Gaelic are ken by the native Irish. More than 60,000 of the people of Ireland speak Gaelic. There 3500 wipe il. ° i some 70,000,060, _— ropean-Japanese combination for the/|t purpose of forcing @ loan upon China. cumstances arise, in any financial en- gagements that they may make. This is the attitude that the United States Government has assumed since it Il,;- solved its partnership with big busi- Each of the five Powers is now free to|k support its own citizens or not, as cir- j and 00 in the Sta lan is pene by 2. fn the United States; the umber of . ns use that language in Switzer- and: 10,000,000 use it in Avustria-Hun- gary and Cerys sueek it im the Ger- man empire. es. where t er RRA Se ee POS Oe ert RO! Bae DE OF Re Sr Pe eer ® e
Page 14
ee ae eae a the Sicilian Pile Driver and Matches His Man “oe a Fight, With a Most t Astonishing Ending. By PAUL WEST. WVER notice, jus’ when you t’ink yer the whole nine wid the ump t’run in, somepin always happens fer to makes you feel like a las’ wolld serie’ tick’? when I hear one o’ them lit- me-fer-clutterin’-up-de-earth day an’ there’s a simp what the letter carrier had dropped trough the gash in the door. to size him up is he otters or tickets in some an’ he’s lookin’ ‘round man does when he’s been tchman’s a little late an’ to see is me mudder up. frien’,” I says, “what about it, BTEELS ee ag ee é g i wyer Hadley’s?”’ he says. pa by *‘Tt's the Salwation dent you read the label on He jus’ looks like he dident hear an’ gays again: “Is this Lawyer Hadley’s?’ it yer own way,’ I says. he’s a hard-hearted ole &i- ” I says, “an’ it’s his par- meat fer to drop youse shoe- merchants offen the roof,” I “an’ see how many times will bounce. Patty-cake, patty-cake, little one,” I says, “or I'll have to be orderin’ th’ ambulance.” . An’ I reaches out, you know, kinder _ghoewin him the way when he grabs me by the arm, an” believe me, that guy kin grab. “Me comical inseck,” he says, “I en- joy your ballyhoo fine,” he says, “but -3°m down here fer to git some law put in,” he says, “an’ not fer to lissen to no loose gags,’’ he says. “So,” he says, : : McGOOGLE, Mer. Battleship Jones, “the White pa © oe Phe I've heard of “What do he look like?” ks fool yer, Boss,” like a cigarette, but takes holt of youse " he says, an’ #0, bein’ as perlite as I knowed take him up- automobile he bought " I says to Ethel,’ Diows in ft's as good | [me @ ringside ticket which I can’t use, seein’s Miss Hadley have other engage- ments fer me,” he says, “I was about to sugges’ that you use it. But,” he says, “as yer all booked up mebbe I'd better t’row it away. Youse kin go now,” he says, “‘an’ I wisht you a eleva- tin’ evenin’ wherever it may be,” he ssys—“at your club or the debatin’ so- ciety.”’ “Well, Boss,” I says, seein’ he was jellyin’ the life outer me, “now you put it that way, mebbe I could have me man cancel them other dates just to ‘blige youse.”’ “I t’ought so,” he says, handin’ me the tick, “an’ I envy youse your evenin’ pleasure. Now,” he says, “run along an’ do a little rootin’ fer the White Hope,” he says, an’ I starts fer the door, “James,” the missus says—‘James, you don’t mean to say yer goin’ ter send that boy to a rough prize fight!”’ “Beg pardon, my love?’ the Boss says. “Because if you are,” she says, “I t’ink youse oughter be ashamed o’ your- self corruptin’ his morals like that,” she says. “Heavens!” the Boss says. “I never t’ought o’ that. Beat it, Bill,” he says, “before I reelize the full horror o’ me vile deed,”” he says, ‘‘an’ take the ticket back.” He had a fine chanst! Well, I seen the fight, an’ it wasn’t such a much because the dark cloud put it all over the big white dope. I could of licked Battleship meself wid one hand, like I was tellin’ Joe the boot- black nex’ mornin’. “An’ the big tub o’ tallow,”’ I says, “he gets five t’ousand bucks. fer nis share las’ night. It’s a gran’ game,’’ I says. “I know hisimanager, an’ he’s a rich guy,” I says. “I wisht I had a prizefighter on me staff,” I says. “What's de matter wid me?” Joe says. “Youse,” I says. “Since when was you @ pug?” “I gotta punch lIika da Jack Johnson,” he says. “Lookout!” An’ he rolls up his sleeve, an’ believe me, that wop has an arm like a ox. “I make da great fighter,” he says. “All I need is da smarta da guy for manage men. You getta me heem,” he says, “‘an’ I give you feefuty cent!’ “You gimme nutttr’,” I says. “T’ll be the guy to be givin’ the coin. Leave it to me,” I says. “I’m a pers’nal frien’ o’ Jim McGoogle,” I says. “I’ll ast him to learn me the game an’ I'll manage youse,” I says. Well, the nex’ time McGoogle come ‘n to see the Boss I dident get no chanst to speak to him, but it was all right be- cause he had the Battleship wid him an’ I seen how he bossed him ‘round. S80 I goes Gown to try it on Joe. “Hello, Shrimp,” he says: “when you goin’ ter start for be my man- ager?” “Right now, you big stiff,” I says. “An’ I don’t want no cheap talk from youse,” I says, talkin’ the way Mc- Google done to the Battleship. “Un’'er- stand,” I says, “I'm your manager an’ what I says goes.” An’ believe me, the wop wilted. Well, Izzy Katz seen me hangin’ ‘round Joe’s stand so much he seen they was somepin up, an’ ast me. He’s @ good guy to have in wid youse, Iazy is, eo I told him. “Fine,” he says. “But whatcher doin’ wid yer man?” “Oh,” I says, “just managin’. What CASTORIA The Kind You Bi Have Always Bought ea Lal Wie — Cee ee ne a + dei Wolen D WIRES BERTHA Dragonfly Hats, Butterfly Drap- eries and Mandarin Sleeves Flutter — Bathrobe Girdles, Too—Models Exhibiting Up- to-Date Features of Gowns Admired by Women. peries, mandarin sleeves, bath- robe girdles, the most audacious. of slits and the most demure of grandma’s shoulder capes—these are u few of the up-to-date features of wom- an’s dress, according to Miss Jean Parke, artist and fashion expert. Miss Parke and her living models gave a fashion conference for women at. the Casino Theater in New York. De Wo!’ Hopper was the only man present, and he slunk out of sight after introduc- ing Miss Parke. He said he was ai- ways bashful in the presence of ladies “Everyone is considering clothes,’’ began Miss Parke, ‘‘and as a vehicle, a medium, of art there is nothing all of us have that is quite so close at hand The broader view of the cartorial mis- sion is, I think, the reason that so many more péople are taking clothes seriously—and so many more serious people. Time was, and quite in my memory, when dress was considered a frivolous subject, even an impolite ona, and the badge of cleverness for women was to be shockingly dowdy. It Is Not That Way in These Days. “This scorn of the value of clothes is no longer sympathetically viewed by the world. ‘‘We are certainly in the swing of a big dress movement, a reai. historica) period, as much so0 as the. hoops of 1860, and it has drawn more people into line than any move since that date. Modern attire is like a breath of out- door air, very fresh and very brisk. It expresses a new life, startling ideals, and it recklessly appropriates any use- ful means of expression. Women are upstanding, and untrammeled by a con- stricted waist line and voluminous flow- ing skirts. The figure is as undisguised as a man’s figure, and there is a free lightness of movement as if the body were of no weight. The sodden man- ners of the past have fallen completely away. “T knew a man once,” Miss Parke broke off with a smile, “who said that RAGONFLY hats, butterfly dra-' “TAE RAVEN as a child he neve> knew women had feet. A child of today could not escape the knowjJedge. And think of the change of attitude toward esthetic physical training in the last few years. An ap- peal has been made in all the public schools fér @ moré sound physical de- velopment. The body has been digni- fied and exalted. to call modesty we now know to have been the result of unclean thinking. “In the modern art of dress the ex-' pression of the ego is the. first. concern. That personality ‘which te clear and definite has plain sailing. There are many such definite, clear-cut figures which stand out always dominant, in- tensely individualized and perfectly ex- pressed—never eclipsed—in a garb which seems one with themselves. In ortant Questions to Be Answered, ress is not so simple a matter for the evanescent personality, for the wom- an whose individuality seems to shift constantly... The chameleon woman con- fronts a real difficulty in her attempts at self-expression. Her surest guide is contained in the answers to two qtes- tions. ° The first is, ‘What element in my personality do I wish to express?’ The second is, “What expression can I best sustain?’ The determining force in dress —— Much that we usel’ see a very vivid revitalizing of Botti- is, indeed, the ego, from first to last. “‘No artist creates; he only rearranges. So in gowns, there are no new styles. But there are new adaptations... As far as the complete effect surpasses in value the fabrics used, so far does it approach creation. “In the gowns from, ‘Miss Caprice’ there is a fine demonstration of the vigor and fertility of the American tal- ent. But you will note the strong in- fluence of the Orient, Persia, Turkey, Arabia. In the modern anatomy you will celli’s supposedly unreal women. Ed. mund Dulac, the latest great sensation in illustrating, has widely influenced the costumes of today, and also, in this country, John W; Alexander and the late Howard Pyle. “Through all moeaern dress you will feel the modern swiftness and move- ment. The flying aspirations of today are expressed in the winged, pinioned gossamer effects of gauze veined and ribbed -with wire. Even the hats are types of this influence. The entire costume seems to be dancing and flut- tering to some rhythm.” And then the beautiful gowns actual- ly danced and fluttered over the stage, “ONE-SIDE EF FECT. | Parke’s admiring comments. pausing only long enough for Miss First came a many-flounced frock of white chiffon, a snowy billow wreathed with narrow blue ribbons and violets and small rosebuds. It was followed by another white frock with an overskirt of wired chiffon and trimmed with glit- tering sequins. . The skirt was rather deeply slit at one side. A gown came next which Miss Parke pronounced strongly Turkish. It was a combination of white and yellow, with transparent chiffon sleeves open on the inside but extending far below the weal tips and ending in a tassel. There was a deep girdle with this costume, and wing-like head dress of white ostrich plumes. What Miss Parke gaged the dragonfly hat followed shortly. It was constructed of black lace stiffly wired, with a ‘tall black plume at one side. White and gold made a favorite color combination. There was a charming dress of white lace and hand-painted yellow silk. and another of yellow satin with a short overskirt of white chiffon in graduated panels. A huge yellow bow in the ‘middle of the girdle finished of* the front. The Tallest Slit of the Exhibition, The tallest slit vet appeared in a white and blue frock. It—the slit—went well above the knees in front, and gave a full view of blue silk shoes laced bus- kin fashton over blue silk stockings, An- other novel costume of orange crepe and chiffon showed a panel train hanging from the shoulders and.ending in a tas- sel. One side of the corsage of this dress was of black lace... The very newest thing in sleeves for an evening gown fs to have’ one long wleeve of black velvet, reaching to the wrist, while the other arm is left en- tirely - bare. A salmon pink satin costume had a fine’ example of the old- fashioned lace shoulder cape, or ‘‘bertha,”’ which Miss Parke especially likes. This costume showed another of her favorite features, the narrow black ribbon penciling. every outline of the drapery. Then came the raven gown, all in black and white ac- cordion-pleated chiffon, with a raven painted, larger than life size, on the front of the skirt and a huge red flower at the belt. A fluttery white gown had a butterfly outlined in silver beading on the front of the corsage. There was:one hand- painted yellow chiffon frock which had a perfectly good crinoline attachment. edged with narrow black velvet. Sev- eral gowns showed sashes tied low in front and ending in tassels like the girdie of a bathrobe. — ~~ a | else kin I do4” ‘why,” Izzy says, “you gotter get him matched.” “In a minnut,” I says. “Hie wants ter challenge the world.” “Yeah,” Izzy says, “but is he in train- in’? “Feel his muscle,” I says. “oe know,” Izzy says, “but we gotter try him out. I tell yer,” he says, “leave us get him down in the enjine room an’ look him over.” “We might pull off a little scrap down there jus’ for to see his fine peints,” I says, “if we had some gloves.” “Leave it to me,” Izzy says. “I got a cousin workin’ in a pawnshop an’ I'll borry a pair.” So we told Joe an’. he says he’s ready any time, only who does he fight an’ what’s the purse? “Never you ‘nind the purse,” Izzy says. “We're jus’ goin’ ter try youse out, an’ if yer all right the nex’ match’ll be wid cne o’ the topnotch- ers. Only,” he says, “yer wanter keep in trainin’. “How?” Jo> says. “Take exercise,” I says. “I shina a hundred pair shoes a day,” the wop says. “That’s no good,” i says. “Run ’round the park four or five times a day.” Well, fer the next two or t’ree days they wasent much doin’ excep’ every- body in the buildin’ was kickin’ about Joe not bein’ there to shine shoes when they wanted him, him bein’ runnin’ ‘round the park a couple 0° times every time Issy or me could get down to make him. We spoke to the soop, who'd got over his grouch agin us after we'd staked him wid de box o’ cigars, an’ he was all in fer the game. An’ all we needed was the guy fer to stack up agin Joe. "Twas the enjineer helped us out on that. “T got a frien’,” he says. “He ain't never fought mucb, but he’s all right. You know him,” he says—"‘Oscar, the freight elevator lad.” So we nails Oscar, an’ he don’t wanter fight, but the soop says he'll can him if he don’t, maka da mon’ pretty soon, “Sureat thing ycouse ever knew,” I says, but I didont exackly see how meself,. About 2 o’clock I got the office from Izzy it was all ready, an’ we sneaks down into the enjine room. Upon me word, I never knowed they was 580 many had the tip fer to be there. The place was full o’ them. The injineer sticks his head in an’ says do we want a ref’ree. “Because,” enjineer says, “they’s a sporty young guy out here, wan o’ the tenants, say's he'll take the job fer nuttin’.” “He’s on,” I says. ready,” the enjineer says. his corner.”’ ‘‘Come on,” Joe says, “I'll keela him!" An’ out we goes, me carryin’ a pail an’ Izzy a couple o’ tow- els an’ Joe in between us. I tell youse, we looks like the real t’ing. The enjineer stretched some ropes an’ the gang’s all ‘round the ring wid Oscar over in one corner an’ a couple o’ th’ elevator ginks seckinds fer him. We shoves Joe into the corner an’ Izzy says, slippin’ me the towel: “Jump in.”” he says, ‘an’ fan him.” “Tt ain’t time,”’ I says. ‘You gotter do it,” he says, “It looks good.” So I'm standin’ there in me shirt sleeves fan- nin’ that big wop wid a towel when the enfineer says to me: “Drop it,” he says, “an’ get ready. Here’s the referee!” I sneaks me towel — eee Soa LIVE CHEAPER—CUT YOUR MEAT BILL DOWN ‘Then we've “Oscar’s in — — 1 ik $ : i ond BORA eR RARE FO PPO. HEE Hr me ae bes eh?” | Ce © ree ee EP eet eee = down an’ turns ‘round, an’ there’s the Boss! “Wow! T says an’ starts ter duck. “Genulmen,” ‘he says, ‘seein’ as Mister Doody, the discoverer o’ Mister Joe Cardoni, the Sicilian pile driver,” he says, ‘‘is so bashful an’ retirin’, al- low me,” he says, ‘‘on his behalf, an’ that of his partner, Mister Izzy Katz,” he says, “to interjooce their man, Joe Cardoni.” An’ the crowd cheered to beat the band. « “Thank youse,” the Boss says, “fer the applause to my slight efforts. The principals,’ he says, “will now rise.” “Get up, youse,” I says to Joe, an’ he done so, an’ they made Oscar stand up. “Now,” the Boss says, “they will ad- vance to the center o’ the ring an’ shake hands.”’ “G'wan!’ I yells at Joe. “Do it,” an’ he lifts his mit an’ grabs Oscar's. “Good!"" the Boss says an’ steps in be- tween the two o’ them an’ grabs their gloves. “A good shake,” he says, “‘a long shake an’ a friendly shake! An’ now,” he says, shovin’ them apart, ‘‘go back to your callin’ in life,” he says. “And as fer the rest o youse,” he says, “if none of youse has anny better. bus’- ness than attending a prize fight under the management of a: couple: of office 4 If Grey Hair and Baldness threaten, you can’t afford to | the composition of atoms may be deter tno » o- a Pe tt rt ew boys,”” he says, “I’m sorry for youse.” An’ with that he kinder points at the door an’ I’m the first one up in the ele- vator. That is, excep’ Izzy. “Who give it away?” I says. “Ain’t yer wise?’ he says. “The enjineer passed the buck to your Boss the first day and they’ve been having fun wid us.” “So?” I says. “Well, it ain’t anyt’ing to the fun that big wop’ll be havin’ wid me.” Next week’s number of the Paul Weat series is an excellent plete of comedy. “Bill” ang Iusy Kats under- take te fight out the merits of a case, and it takes some force te get them reconciled, TO BE CONTINUED. 426° Below Zero—Brrh! NE of the greatest discoveries of science displayed at the Interna- tional Congress of Refrigeration in Chi- cago is that of Dr. Kamerlingh Onnes, who has been making researches into the uses of liquefied gas,” says the New York Sun. “It is announced that he has produced a temperature of .4% degrees Fahrenheit below. zero, within two de- grees of absolute zero, .or-the point of absolutely no temperature. With a liquid gas of that temperature it is declared, mined, and metals lose their electrical resistance, so that minute wires could carry any distance all of the electrical power gencrated by Niagara Falls.” It is estimated that the value of the gold. production of the Alasta Yukon OMETIMES the woman who runs away with another woman's hue aS band is not so much a “vampire” as a “delivering angel.” . - | —— “Bluffing” at poker or the love run riot. game isn’t cheating; !t to ore looking sweetly mysterious a i allowing your opponent’s imagination al a case and powder ber nose? No woman is capable of judging men until she has been married a 4 : i least once. It 1s necessary to have owned a man or an automobile tm order to find out just how little (or how much) either of them amounts to, Why is It that when-@ thas telis"e girl che te looking ‘partionionly pretty she can never repress an irresistible impulse to open her vanity It’s a wise wife who can’t see, won't see and couldn’t be made to seo a blond hair on her husband’s coat lapel or a flaw in his want cosmos it you shoved it to her under a microscope. for slipping. from the path of virtue The. woman -who “doesn’t understand” has been’a man's pet excuse a ever since Eve didn’t “understand” — that Adam didn’t: want the apple when she forced it on him. The most fascinating. woman in these days appears to be neither the — widow nor the divorcee, but the “near-widow”—standing with reluctant feet where divorce and matrimony meet. / A man; like a cat, hates to be “fussed over;” give him ‘plenty eich a nice, comfortable cozy corner to curl up in, and then let him. ALONE, and he’ll hang around until he has to be PUT out. ‘ “polish. ~ in moder soclety most of wu are so ait to mistake verniga for HEN we Underestimate the Ob- stables we Overestimate Our- selves! “Let "Er Slide’ and the Toboggan were Invented by and for the Same Man! Often the. Man who Boasts of his Will l’ower is the One who Permits Habit to have the Last Laugh! Regret’s One Useful Function is to Prevent us from —— the Same Mis- takes Twice! Upon the Headstones of Too Many of us could be Written the Epitaph: “This Fellow Never Gave Himself a Chance!”’ Never Mind Nineveh and Tyre—their Fun is Defunct. and the Demand is for New Comedy! Some of us who, tn Certain Circum- stances, would Fight a Seven-Foot Po- liceman, are Tvo Weak to’ Cast Off the Measiey Little Threads of Weakness that Bind us! Begin from the Fundamental Fact that you're Here until Called Elsewhere, for when you Recognize the Fact that you're MEANT you'll Start Something! Some of us Pass and Repass the Threshold of Happiness a Thousand Times without ever Seeing it—and then, in a Good Hour, we Remove our Blinkers! | No alacrity in Accepfing an Invitation can quite Equal that of the Fellow who says that he can ‘Take a Drink or Let it Alone!”’ The Boss says that he Doesn’t have to Depend upon Hunches when any of his Men are Entitled to a Raise!” “I Don’t Care” is Well Enough for a Hong. but it Makes a Bad Slogan! When we are Riding through « Bleak OPTIMETTES Che Sunshine’s Still on the Job, W haiever the Cloucs Alay Say. By Clarence L, Cullen World on our Way Home from « Ceme- | tery is a Poor Time to Wake Up te.the Meaning of the word Selfishness! =~ — If you get by those Twin Dragons, Derision and Doubt, you're Going ad Fa Reach your Destination! 4 The Arehttest of his Own Fortune never Starts to Bullé withont a Pian! ey : ek: a > Dr. Beatrice M. Victory of: rhia is the first woman to win the de gree of Doctor of Philosophy in Germane ic at the University of Pennsylvania, ; In Holland many milk mén their. wares :tn: bottien: SHnbOUs area paper, the keeping quality of the fuid being greatly increased thereby, — is wholesome. That a cup of hot water with » Main 3700 Central. 3605 PR Teter me ne EMS §, C9: ee aE Te eee Time to Think About| Your Coal er ; a . , Fs ey ese “5 my a Naples y "s ' ane ae a 7 ‘fo ne a: iia ; _ ~ ‘e ms Mf a “- ‘ Pasi tks Mars J ape ES genase Bre, si Gee var pee iis ie ee s =% sd aa . 7 - ee i ce aa ae ¥ . Z, Pe ~ Nt ee atin ex . —s - PPh ’ 4 = ——— ——
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‘s Leute’ most disastrous baseball season - 4 1) ore "8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Pe MONDAY EV} NG, ee Te ig en on anaes, _ LEAL A RR ON hos ai . OCTOBER 13, 1913. SO LE LEAL -—_ sd ay Se eee — pee tm ie ee Ss Sh tat . Ce ee CATS: rk Se 3. 4, er i a on I eo J ‘ ES Se af >, 4 - r aR ay 4 oe 7%. cs hs P bia ; ee we ee oe, & B 2 FR bess A igbict ss Pas a * (he te oA NM Rl EARN Se Se oe Te Wes Tee eh gl ak a ee et ee ry) ~ Py te Me Awe 2S The oy Ca catgiet y Lea ihe. MY MY -1 0ON'T KNOW DO WHEN LUNK TO TELL ME WHETHER OVER - AND WHO DEAR- AND ME WITH 'M SO NERRR-V-vOUS 4-H T-TECuwe ME W-w- woRsT € eto? 0O-O UT Wrw Witty iT THe a ie _— i. THAT PANAMA CANAL tS MosT WONDERFUL , BUT- “TOO BAD THEY CANT RUN ANY KIND OF A SHIP (9 “THROUGH IT = 7 WELL HOW ABOUT > perm SuIPSs a 3 ee NALS WORK R THEMSELVES, “NOT FOR HUGGIN ae gt Oy - = ue. x ° r ~~ a © “Joke” Sefies Bonus Prospect) Puts Ginger Into Robison Field Team. GAMES END TODAY 4 is Huggins’ Men Now Favored to pe Capture the Joe Miller Title. : _ By Clarence F. Lioyd i One of St. Louis’ baseball teams is "going to be tabbed the Joe Miller cham- ae ~ of the major Leagues today. with the conferring of the title St. will come to an end. 7 es . 3t’e a*great day for local fans. = Cardinals are nearest the joke title ecatuse they kicked away two games to the Browns in Sunday's matinee. They 4 peed to lose only one game of Monday’s Gouble-header to win the label as the ‘world’s worst baseball team. _. +Whe Browns stirred up a fuss Sunday _ and by grabbing the two shows put ~~ themselves farther away from the title. ry ¢ they want to take the booby prize. - - Probably the most notable feature to fans who have turned out for the giz games has been the fighting 1 of the Cardinals. Im none of : league games this season have . Hugsgiuaw’ men gone to the ont for him as they have in the with the Browns. _ “The concensus of opinion is that if : Lares, Mowrey, Geyer, Oakes, Harmon and a few others had displayed the same 3 “ecerent series, St. Louls would not own They'll have to lose two games Monday to win as they have in the Spirtt Still Alive. only one good thing about It is tending to prove \that @ne sport that is on the either team could go out and successive games it would do bitter is the rivalry between the mi each game played to date, a + has narrowly been averted. A Car- gome sarcasm being shifted. he Browns have proven their asser- flies alike. club will fight, even though ia not present, was proven Sunday's matinee when from behind and pulled pop the 2 , tre fy i : ue = - . fx x r, Raa oe , Fig % ‘fig ; La 2% a i = , e ye 4 4 Page ; Experience Teaches. portant ones teaches us that the law of averages ought to be disin- | ESSONS of the late world’s series are many. One of the most im- fected and hung out in the sun and then turned over to Judge Lynch. Early in the preliminary wrangling some able reducer distilled from past performances the theory that said law of averages showed it was the Giants’ turn to win a world’s pen- nant. As a matter of fact, “they ain't a-goin’ to be no turn” for any specified club, in this great game of baseball, ac- cording to real “dope;” and, further more, the Giants are not fit to take ad- vantage of one if a chance bobbed up. = . e Discard All but Two. UST two men on the National League club bore the stamp of CLASS—the element that makes for success in climbing any sort of pin- nacle. They were: Christy Mathewson, a pitcher whom Father Time has long been threatening to carve, and Larry McLean, a catcher, who has been chief- ly famous for his bouts with John Bar- leycorn, McLean, in the past, often showed his gameness in these encoun- ters; for if the truth be told, Larry, though frequently beaten sadly, NEV- ER KNEW WHEN HE HAD ENOUGH. Except for these two, the club cracked and fell far below the average of its season performance. The pitch- ers failed to pitch; the flelders failed to field; and the brains fogged and clogged famously, when called upon for quick, accurate action. Im a sentence: The Giants lacked the qualities tbat the Athletics possessed to the cxtreme—Class, con- sistency and ability to perform bet- ter under pressure, . om a National League Weak. N the light of the big series there is some wonder how the Giants ever managed to win the National League championship. There is one rea- son: THE NATIONAL LEAGUE IS AS WEAK AS WATER. The performance of the teams in the inter-league post-season games up to Monday morning, seemed to justify this conclusion, for the Americans were leading, 12 to 8. Cubs Best N. L. Club. HORGE STALLINGS, whose suoc- cess with the despised Boston National League club stam m as a coming manager, asclarellh this city, on his last trip with th eans, that the Cubs owned the gamest and best fighting team in the league, and could make a better showing against the Athletics than the Giants. He | broad men, BIG in mind as well added that the National League was “not very much” this year, and that the outsiders in the pennant hunt had overlooked a great chance to knock down the “‘big three’ baseball trust. The Cardinals, under a Bresnahan, fighting as they did in 1911, would have been a nightmare to their opponents in the 1913 race. o * + Will Giants Survive? EXT year will afford another good chance to displace the Giants—ev- erybody seems to be trying to do it. The club will have to be taken completely apart and restored in many spots before it can be relied on to come through without cracking. The series showed that Merkle, Fletcher and other members of the team are too high strung for the strain of crucial competition. The Na- tional League will probably not be much stronger next season; but now that the Giants’ goats have been “got,”’ and all rivals know the weakness of the club, they will be riding the New Yorkers in every game, if the old team makeup is maintained. * * . Call Owgoost’s Hand, Please. Bogen National Commission and its “Owgoost” president are grand standing again. Considering that the aggregate bulk of this great baseball triumvirate is about 700 pounds, the Na- tional Commission can be guilty of some extremely lightweight performances. Notable among these is its latest effort in holding up the New York National League players’ share of the world’s series receipts because it ‘“‘has not been proven that the player-authors on the club had displayed their contracts made prior to Sept. 27, or whatever the date was, The commission receded from every bluff it made in connection with the world's series stories told by Players and it will recede in this one. The entire episode was utterly incompatible with body. =n This and other incidents in th tend to the belief that the Matianad Commission ought to be locked up in the Laughery Club for a month prior to and during the world’s series. The baseball world has a case of bad boy spanking to do almost every year, about this time either because of some folly of ‘ote commish @s a body or of some member in particular. The banquet season does not agree heimers, who are favored with the “inside dope” at Robison Field, Ed Koney played his last Sunday game A raters,» to the tips of wisen- offer a fair trade. His departure posei- tively is assured by the management, it is sald. Early this season President Britton was forced to decide a very important Where they will land, no one knows. The venerable old National League, the perental body, is Creaking In every joint, the Pirates snatch the decision from the Naps, Present indications are thet the National et eee ner in New York, where the gate always Butcher Boy Benz pitched the ® brilliant victory, 3—0, tn 11 ever the Cubs, Cheney ap, on. if 4 ify 55 H Only 2500 fans turned out tn Cleveland to wee the fifth game of the Nap-Pirate Z —_—! ROWAN BELIEVES HELL WIN BOUT ~ FROM BILL PAPKE | Local Middleweight Has No Fear for Former Champion in Tuesday’s Meeting. Marty Rowan, the local boxer, believes he’s going to beat Billy Papke, the former middleweight champion, when they meet in the feature bout of the show for members of the Future City A. C. Tuesday evening. Rowan has a world of confidence, despite the fact that he will give away several pounds to the “Illinois Thunderbolt,” who has promised to make the middleweight limit 158 pounds. The Rowan-Papke bout will be one of the four that Matchmaker Sullivan has arranged. Papke is due in St. Louis Monday and will complete his training at the Future City A. C. The Ed‘tie Murphy-Jimmy Duffy Sout at the Coliseum, Oct. 21, is a certainty. accord- ing to Ed Smith. who is looking after Duffy's tnterests here. Smith says that Duffy's for- feit has bean posted with the National A. C. Murphy made a favorable impression here in his bout with Harry Trendall, while Duffy ranks with the top-notch lightweiznts of the country. One of the best of his recent bouts was a victory over Jack Britton. Jack Fitzgerald of Philadelphia, who has never been knocked out in 100 battles. wants to take on some 160-pounder before one of the St. Louis clubs. ‘i C. B.C. Halfback Has Collar Bone Broken at Rolla Joe Gallagher Probably Will Be on Shelf for Season as Result of Injury. - Two of the star players of the Chris- tian Brothers’ College football team suf- fered more or less serious injuries in the game with the husky Rolla Miners Saturday, and are now in the college infirmary, unfit for practice. Joe Gallagher, the speedy running mate of Harry Ratican in the backfield, suffered a broken collarbone and prob- ably is out for the season. He is under the care of Dr. Julius Brady. Capt. Lou Menges, the massive center, had his nose broken and it is doubtful whether he will play in Saturday’s game with Ili- nois Wesleyan. The C. B. C. players say the Rolla game was a rough battle. but do not compleia about the sportsmanship of their antagv- nists. They do register a kick, however, on the condition of the gridiron, which was nothing more than @ gravel. field. For that reason most of the players are bruised ani scratched. The college will play next Saturday's game end al) subsequent battles at Robi- Monday in ite first game of the year. The Latin- Americans call their signals in Spanish, us- ing no numbers. The lineup: Country. Position. Sages SPORT ZS j by le -DAVIS & THE HERO OF GETTYSBURG, 4 OU are old, Father Edward,”’ the Y young man said; ®Your delivery is quite out of date. They tell me your arm is all withered and dead, And you can’t put ’em over the plate.” “Every word that you say is lamentably true,’’ Father Edward replied to the gink; Then he wound up his arm, for a min- ute or two, And put Larry Doyle on the dlink. ° o + * The Browns are now only one game ahead of the Cards in the scramble for the Joe Miller trophy. * 3 _ Eddie Plank, having got his second wind, has decided to stick in a little longer and the chances are we'll see the hero of Gettysburg and Slim Sallee fighting it out in 1914. Giddap! Jimmy Austin, the Browns’ Sunday manager, seems to be prospering these Brown October days. Branch Rickey could make a hit on the vaudeville stage in a grand revival of that good old song, ‘Take Your Clothes and Go!” Billikens’ Star Quarterback: Is Out of the Game Percy Carroll, Injured in Rose Poly Contest, in Rebekah Hospital. —————$=—D Percy Carroll, the clever St, Louis U. cuarterback, is resting at Rebekah Hos- pital with a bruised leg, a souvenir of Saturday's sassy scrimmage with Rose Poly. He probably will be lost to the Billikens for next Saturday's conflict with Rolla School of Mines. Carroll's loss is worrying Dennie, as the: avail- able substitute quarterbacks at St. Louis U. campus have not shown a great deal of promise. However, Dennie will ap- point Thomas for the job and expects to have him in fair shape. Rolla is considered one of the hardest games on the 8t. Louls U. schedule with the lone exception of Syracuse, this season. The Miners have the heaviest team in the history of the school and ell but nosed out the gritty C. B. © aggregation, Saturday. The college has a very presentable eleven this season, probably stronger right now than either St. Louls U. or Washington, but at that Kelly’s men were extended to hold Rolla Rolla has @ big and likewise fast team, and with Carroll missing, the Billikens are in no Way prepared for such & troublesome foe. However, Dennie has a few reserves who will be shunted into Saturday’s game uard and they should materially bolster the Billl- ken backfield. Frank Murphy is one of the CHECK TURNSTLE AT LOCAL GAMES “Clockers” Record Every Paid Admission at ‘‘Joke’’ Series Gates. By W. J. O’Connor. Every paid admission at Sunday's double-header at Robison Field was reg- istered two ways. As each of the 10,000 fans, a liberal estimate of the crowd, trekked through the gates, he registered first in the turnstile and then in &@ ballplayer’s pocket. The athletes, who seem to question the accuracy of the club owners’ &c- countants, decided to put a representa- tive on each gate and this picket was armed with a small ‘‘clocker,”’ on which he registered every paid admission. The player-pickets concealed the ‘‘clocker”’ in their coat pockets and quietly regis- tered every fan. Neither side was will- ing to give out the exact figures after the game. It was agreed by all hands, however, that if the paid attendance at today’s bargain show is ‘reasonably large, the losing club’s share of the local laugh series will be every bit as bulky as ONE player’s share on the losing team of the world’s series. Larry McLean, for instance, will recelve as many ko- pecks for his own lonesome self as the Cardinals, if they persist in losing, will split 20 ways. How the “Depe” One arrives at this conclusion by lib- erally estimating the total paid at- tendance for three days at 16,000. The bulk of this crowd sat in the sun-kissed bleacher seats, retailing at two bits. Figuring on a basis of 40 cents for each paid admisison, the gross receipts to date would be $6400. Half of this goes to the club owners, who have had a lean season. That leaves $3200 to be split 6 and # by the players. The losing end will be about $1280, which must be split 20 ways, giving each player $4. One can tmagine Larry McLean’s feel- ings when he gets these returns. Larry was unfortunate enough to be presented. on a platter, to MoGraw by Mr. Huggins. While Larry's feelings might have been hurt at the time, his anger undoubtedly will be appeased this week, when he receives a check for $2100 as his end of the losing club’s jackpot in the world's series, — Larry then will have received ex- actly 338 times as much money for his post-season efforts as Miller Hug- gine, the man whe humiliated him. The players were not in very good hu- mor Sunday, after getting a flash on the attendance returns. And many of their biting an at times uncouth, pemerée, were hea in the 4 stand. ar Wellman said to Dan Griner ter hed set himself up as «a kidder: ‘Well. what series are they holding you for, you bie hunk of cheese’’ (i. ¢. gorgonzola: ’ Reb Oakes took exception to Miller cutting tyeneese and told the ut three-bagger in ot play no deeper living. LAYER-ICKETS . INTERLEAGUE FIGURES. St. Louls Series. Standing ef the teama. BROWNS CARDINALS Sunday’s Results. 7-18-0; dinails, Browns, itchers—Weilman, Second -— “Ne NS Pitchers—Leverenz Monday’s Schedule. Browns vs. Cardinals at Robdireon Field, two games. first at 1:45 o'clock. Sunday’s Results. White Sox, 2-10-0; Cubs, 0-3-1 (11 innings). Pitchers—Bengzg ani Cheney. Monday's Schedule. White Sox vs. Cubs. sizth game of series, Chicago. 2 o'cloc = — —<— —. Meveland-Pittsburg Series. CLUBS. Lost. Pi:tsburg .... 2 Cleveland .... 3 Sunday’s Results. Pittsburg. 3-9-3; Clev Pitchers—Robinson and Monday’s Schedule, Pittsbu ve. Cleveland at Pitts- burg. 2 oO wlock. -— —e— EEE EE OOO ———— lll Pet. PO .400 0-3-0. berg. —— — — Ce ee : St. Leos on Way to Annual Title in Soccer Race Association Football Season Opens Before Fair-Sized Crowd at Athletic Park. Playing for the first time in six months, the St. Leos showed traces of their old form and succeeded in defeat- ing Jack Tully’s Columbian A. C, team in the inaugural round of games of the season at Athletic Park Sunday, 2 to 0. Duke Sheahan, Bill Abstein, the Millers, Brannigan and McCormack were again on the job. Several games will be re- quired to put them on edge, ‘however. Piay in the qualifying rodnd of the Women's City Golf Championship tourna- ment begins on the Bellerive Country Club‘s course Monday. The entry list is a large one and some good golf te ex- pected. Miss Grace Bemple is the pres- ent city champion. She will defend her ttiag eqhtest te ce the ‘ the co taka pent urt in i During the coming week a new pair of ends will be tried out in place of Avery Carter who, up to now, have been very good ends. avery and Carter both played last year, the former as & regu- of the ies ' t it = er ey tS Beem OE See: A) Bat op ge ee rH Pits er ee ——— CHIP'S KNOCKD OF KLAUS SHOCKS BOXING EXPERT Iron-Jawed Pittsburger Figured an Easy Winner Over Third-Rater. By Robert Edgren A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, . Oct. 1.—George Chip knocked out Frank Kieus in the sixth round of their fight at Pittsburg Satur- day night. This is something of a sen- sation. Klaus has been credited with the ownership of an iron jaw and no other fighter has ever made much of an impression on him, He boasted that he had never been knocked down in his life. Yet Chip knocked him down twice, the second time se hard that the ref. eree didn’t think it mecessary to fin- ish the count. . As Chip has never shown such ‘class before, it may be possible that he had a little luck as well as a good punch. He is known as a rather wild boxer who does execution whenever he can land a blow. If Chip wants to get rich right away he'll do well to go to France, for over fhere Frank Klaus is regarded as a real world’s middleweight champion. The man who knocked out Klaus could get a match with Carpentier, which would mean good money. Carpentier lost to Klaus. Klaus also beat Billy Papke in France, which made him a popular ring hero. Papke was not very popular. This leaves the middleweight field more thing for the class if some Tommy Ryan we “beusenok yusiness, the DE OLLIE TEN tt. ut NG a: ee ee es =. ae mudé@ied than ever. It would be a good ; Bc eR mR EO FE ane
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ORDA KVYNING, UCTUBER I%, 1913. ~ HAVE CLOSE RACE FOR STATE TITLE} Four Football Elevens Fighting on Nearly Equal Terms for Championship. ALL HAVE DONE WELL Central, Westminster, William Jewell and Warrensburg All in Line. FULTON, Mo., Oct. 13.—The battle for the football championship of Missouri colleges promises to be the hardest fought in several decades. Right now four teams seem to be in the running. The elevens are: Westminster College of Fulton, Central College of Fayette, William Jewell College of Liberty and the Warrensburg Normals of Warrehs- burg. Early in the season these elevens were showing wonderful form against univer- sity elevens, while other collegiate ag- gregations were falling before the big elevens by top-heavy scores. Two weeks ego Westminster held the Missouri Uni- versity scrubs to a 7 to 0 score, and, but for a fluke, would have wound up on even terms with them. The same afternoon Central held the ‘busky Christian Brothers’ aggregation of St. Louis to two touchdowns, while William Jewell threw a scare into the ‘Kansas Jayhawkers by giving them the soughest kind of an argument, the unl- wersity team scoring the lone touchdown @ few minutes before the whistle blew Zor the last quarter. Warrensburg Played a preparatory school, and the ? up a@ score over.the cen- Prom the foregoing it is*evident that class of the college elevens of the circuit is by far superior years and a strenuous cam- is in prospect. Westminster held Osteopaths to a tie score, the count being 6-4. Warrensburg and tied up the same afternoon in the first tilt between conference elevens. Fes came bee een Westminster and the will have no bearing on the pollegiate result as the bone doctors are fot members of the conference associa- tion. Westminster will encounter one of the toughest propositions on this sea- gon’s schedule on Oct. 25, when the Blue Jays meet Washington University in St. Louis. Another hard battle will be with ‘William Jewell in Kansas City Nov. 7% Townsfolk Raise Fund. The showing of the Jewellites against Kansas University has inspired their Pooters to such an extent that the _tewnspeople have raised $500 to keep Coach Wheaton, a former Yale man, for the remainder of the season to assist Coach Bowles in keeping the eleven in tiptop shape. Westminster College has Clarence P. Lemire, former captain of the Missouri University Tigers, as coach, and he has the blue-hosed lads going at top speed. Westminster, despite the loss of sev- eral of its last year’s stars, seems to have a well-balanced eleven. Fullback Craghead wrenched his shoulder in the Missouri game and it will be two weeks before he gets back into the lineup. The weappearance of Halfback McAllister, who was out of college two weeks on ac- t of the death of his father, has a big boost for the Blue Jay ‘equad. He got into the game with the Kirksville Osteopaths. Welch, at guard, has been playing a remarkably fine game . and seems to be set for a great season. He did particularly good work against the Missouri Tiger scrubs. Still there (ds Uttle room to lay claim to the title ‘Of “ster” wef the eleven. All go to make what is Pegarded as one of the best squads that has been seen on Priest Field in several years and one that promises to be a con- tender at the windup for the collegiate honors. Central's Stock Boosted. Capt. W. A. (Red) Smith, for several sea- @ons & mainstay in the line-up of Central ‘College at Fayette, Hid = a2 iE | ie possible that will be the last game these elevehs either in Fay- in the next few years. Ru- ‘ sf rf i inster-Central game is The Kansas City enthusiasts within an ace of taking the Kansas- the city on the Kaw even negotiations were started SEEseE J rere zef HH . il E se to Make Round the World Trip for any particular member| ” Magee, Wingo and Leverenz Named in List of Men Chosen for Tour. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The coming trip around the world by the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox oc- cupied the attention of the commission. Besides putting their stamp of approval on the trip as a médium for popularizing the sport by voting a contribution of **$1000 for advertising the tour.” Manager John J. McGraw, who wilil be in charge of the National League rep- resentatives during the tour, explained many of the details of the trip to the commission, and the members declarcd themselves as perfectly satisfied with all the plans. The New York team will be meade up of Chief Meyers of the Giants and Ivy Wingo of St. Louis, catchers; Mathewson, Tesreau, Fromme, Wiltse and Bunny Hearne, one of McGraw’s recruits, as pitchers; Merkle and Doyle -in their regular positions, with Mike Doolan and Hans Lobert of the Phillies com- pleting the infield; Snodgrass, Jim Thorpe and Lee Magee of St. Louis in the outfield. day, and the first game of the tour will be Played on Saturday at Cincinnati. Manager Jimmy Callahan has not yet of- ficlally announced the members of his team. The players, however, are generally known, as many have announced their acceptance of President Comisky’s invitation to make the long journey. Few of the White Sox play- ers will go along, and no less than six Amer- ican League clubs are represented in the 10 players already announced. This number includes Pitchers Benz and Scott and infield- er Weaver of the White Gox, Catcher Henry and Infielder McBride and Schaefer of Wash- ington, Pitcher Leverenz of St. Louis, Infield- er Peckinpaugh of New York, Outfielder Grawford of Detroit and Lewis of Boston. It became known yesterday that Umpire Klem of the National League staff would most likely make the trip and work behind the bat in all the he games, eS Cornell Defeat by Indians May Bolster Eleven Coach Thinks His _ Football ~ Squad Will Profit by the Lesson. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Although dis- appointed at the showing of the Cornell team in the Indian game Saturday, Coach Albert H. Sharpe thinks that the Ithacans landed a good lesson which will be valuable later. He was disappointed in the failure of the team to get down to business early enough, arid allowing the Indians to get the jump in the first period to score. He did not criticise the generalship, but laid Cornell’s failure to score to a lack of accuracy in handling the forward pass, one being too high and the other too low. The coaches this week will set to work to develop the “punch” that was lack- ing in Saturday’s game, and for the next two weeks great attention will be given to the offense, while the tackles and guards will also receive attention In charging. No changes will be made in the team and as none of the players were hurt, the men will start the week intact. The showing Of the eleven was 50 much better than at this time last year that the mass of undergraduates were much encouraged over the general situa- tion. ’ Player Dies From Injuries. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 18.—The first death from football of the local season oc- curred here yesterday. The victim, Wil- liam Riley, aged 18, gs from ne mee uries received Si wen right Paitback S tor the Weleneni eleven in a contest with the rowntown team and was heavily thrown in a acrim- mage, “Yo pis home and 20 of the brain. He eme and minutes later “ ) fell unconscious Soccer Teams Tuning Up. The Columbus Club and Innisfails, mem- bers of the Robison Field Soccer league, Degins its season next —— Degine pitie Cc wilt = elected at — pigate of Columbus evenin BACKACHE IS A DANGER SIGNAL Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, Rheumatis 9g Serious Diseases Fo There are other Robison .. meetin age tyr wy such as pains in the re the kidney nervousness, ess, an wornout feeling, which are just as dan- gerous, for the slightest kidney de- rangement if neglected may develop into the deadly Bright’s disease, dropsy or diabetes. It is not only dangerous, but need- less, for you to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for Crox- one promptly ends all such misery. bladder trouble and rheu- on a kidne through the out the clo am ont ‘none and dissolv poisonous uric acid and waste mater, that lodge in the joints and museles and cause those terrible rheumatic filter the ves it out for a days is ever needed to relieve the worst backache. You will find Croxone different from other remedies. It is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it without results, An w iginal pack. of Croxone costs but a , and authorized to aay if it ene fail ws. * : Z : a : . : ; : 3 ae a eas > . The players will leave New York next Thurs- Mi There is no more effective remedy | aT TTT ANS GOLF SCORES N | WOMEN'S TOURNEY |: Only Three Cards Lower Than 100 in First 20 of Championship. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 13.—A sharp northwest wind that blew across the Wilmington Country Club links played tricks with the women golf players who today began the qualifying round* for the national championship. ’ Practically the pick of the women golfers of great Britain, Canada and the United States are entered in the competition. Only three of the first 20 to turn in their cards showed scores under 100. The wind toyed with the golf balls and there was not a single contender who did not feel that the wind was in a conspiracy to send her score up. Scores of the qualifying round, medal play, were as follows: Miss Harriet Curtis Mise Violet Fouey ss F. W. Ale Mise Bertha - ‘Btratt on. Miss Caroline Painter. . hicago hiladelphia ....110 Miss A. L. Cahan tew York Miss Grace Farreley:..... New York Mrs. H. D. Rae New York Mrs. Charles M. wretiey. : Washington .....12 Miss Margaret, Curtis... .Boston Miss Ethel Campbell.....Philadelphia “Only Clean Living Men Could Have Performed as Did Matty and Plank” PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—Pitchers Mathewson and Plank were praised last night from the pulpit of the Church of Our Redeemer by the Rev. Augustus Barnett. He had seen them perform on the Athletics’ diamond in Wednesday's game of the world’s series. ‘‘Mathewson in the Ninth Inning,’’ was the subject of the sermon. “‘In that last inning,’’ said the min- ister, “I saw the finest display of the result of clean living I ever expect to witness. Two gladiators, each at the zenith of his career, pitched superbly as only men could who had conserved their strength by clean and wholesome life. “With two men on bases and one out, Mathewson’s eye was steady and his brain was clear. He won for his team- mates because he had all of that ener- ey, saved for the vital moment when he really needed it. Matty couldn’t have delivered, at that crucial time, if his nerve hatl been tense, his brain befud- dled or hls eyes befogged by any of the indiscretions s0 common to the men of today. “If this great pitcher had spent his years in riotous living, if he had set the virtues of the warid at naught, if he had succumbed to the temptations | ¢ of the barroom, if, in short, he had al- lowed one jot of his strength to ebb by self-indulgence, I believe that the re- sult of that momentous ninth inning would have been different.’’ The Rev, Zed H. Kopp also preached a sermon in which he extolled the defeated oe Giants for their manliness and clean playing. | LOW FARES SOUTHWEST! Oct. 21st and Nov. 4th On these dates low fare ex- cursion tickets are sold at greatly reduced rates, via Cotton Belt Route to points * Arkansas and Texas Louisiana and Southeast Missouri. 25 days time and stopovers free. The Cotton Belt Route is the direct line from St. Louis, Cairo and Thebes to the Southwest. Two through trains daily, with electric lighted sleepers, c cars and parlor-cafe cars. Our free books show why these sections of the Southwest are the best in the world for you. Write or call for these free books today. I| will ewes tell you lowest fare from r town, give you complete ew etc. all free! I nd —Eee- LIVESTOCK | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Oct. 18.— pts table: “ NATIVE. CATTLE Receipts department totaled 6000 head. ju age run for this time of year. M in most branches of trade. A id yearlings of good finish and tidy welg os _» fie 50, reaching the high point for the year ate Z © eee IP Ccohl he ec -3 ns ae ie ON to boto tor O 771 4 25 56. sourndaRS CAT TLE—The ‘quarantine sup- ply amounted to $500 head, which was no more than needed. Market showed com- te og little change. Canners sold full teady, ut steers were somewhat slow to inove and buyers were inclined to act @ little A.W, —Only a fair supply was received and the market was on a strong basis with prices around 5c higher. Trading was a little slow znd wee fioee was on a weak basis. dps yy and the bulk went at $8.30@ 5. , .'E- and shippers picked out the strictly good hogs and paid $5.50 and for them, while the pacsere purchased a good grade of hogs at §8.30@8.45 and plain offer- ate at rt @8.30, and the rough throwouts at $7. 8.10. Best grade of lights sold at $3.35G)8.¢ fair grades $8@8. 25. best piss under 125° Ibs. sto 50@s&, fair grades $6.75@ -85 and the poor kinds pt according to “ee ED PACKERS ae - Dock. Price. No a 00: 3ai 27. .238 30. . .200.. 80.. 8 ; eHEEP~A right supply ro- ceived while the market was a littie slov, prices were on a@ steady basis. Best jambs sold at $7@7. 2. Bs rades 86.5546. 85, 4.50. stockers 234 cks ass AND MULES—There were plenty of covers on hand for the auction this morning, and they were active in taking hold and paying the right prices for their u y a ® mule trade was fairly good today. all Cippees of good quality animais were pe ing _ " QUOTATIONS. ex Cal 50‘ Me Above quotations are eutreme high and low range. and top only al, extra choice select . trata sort and sold out of dealers’ hands. PRODUCE MARKET. ST. LOUIS. Oct. TTHR—Current make creamer . firsts at “8c, seconds at ladle-packed at 2éc. acking stock at 2lIc. as > gaa butter should be packed in tubs G S—Current receipts, firs oy peri oo at 240, in good . Ware hand case cases returned Hive oe. orders, ner ee Norther# —l wing at 16%c. singles at Ese: longhorns at 7c. Conme pnts *, ty iss new; brick. 160; all ‘inferior quailty FRESH FIs at 44% @5 Hh large at 8c, order size %@1% oun spoon bill cat, "10 pounds and over, ds, 8c; | nds med pa amall at LIVE seca epee is 12c, cocks, 8c ~oid." ike: chickens, ‘furkeya young, Geese, . acring spring (under ly, unds) @4 IGEONS AND QUABE—Live pigeons A ; per dozen. Seutha Sena ym (7@ pounds to the dozen) at £2.75 dozen, forge homers (9@10 pounds to the dozen) at $8. —_ at Aw 50; comes ve squabs and dead t @0c p doze eMROASTING PIGB—At "$1 to $1.60 each, 20 unds weight. lvesx—Choice 110 to 140 pountus. at 946c; do 15 Oto 175 pounds at 8%c; do 180 to 200 pounds at 7% rough, heretics over 20) a eheles fat weighing 50 and poor less. Veugetabies. Receipts are liberal and me dull. Prices fait POTATOFRS— demand is ; all less than foregoing quotations ONION red 1. My r — — By for also for ancy 9 extra fancy Bastern ge Bo yellow a ar ‘odd 80 delivered, sacked white $2.75@ 100 red. Ca certian sac Ay ‘ ONIONS—At $1.25@1.30 per bbing way a Ss = = own | teete Northern. at ge per, buat 100 pounds de- v Stren Po gs ee ow 1.60 1p and Lime beane at SE Ra. 88 bar gallon tray "or peck be Holland seed at §22.50@ 24 and domestic at $20 A.-M | Home- grown at 85c@$l per 100 pounds. Dealers Saree, sevenss on first hands price in fill- me Sy ARROTS—Northern encines at $1 1 delivered. Wisconsin Sacked at per dozen el loose. (Buffalo) per crate ~ we an fancy bunched at for xx, and 27 ¥ Cc a, - aw 7 pe in a bing, way ’ arge cra dozen) at @2.50 0 Saliva flat canes (3 dozen a a and + Rinete benas (1 e) crate in B bunch 4o crates Go OQ 8, $2.25 ozen) ery roots at u5 CUMBERS—Home- at a phan rer ee. at ate te SOc Pogo ew Orleans at cans at S0@ Tse per ham- separate. ome-krown at $5 to 6 OT cEm— Homegrown BO y he box wf rea eee a washed at 50@ —Home-grown at ifc per dozen bunches. PEPPERS--—Homegrown bushel | loose. os (Toledo) ‘barre! at i ofte 50 @t0o per bushel de- “Kage Teibals ‘Barre pers a RUTAI AGaB ageing in. ves KI sine aa:&, “barrels ae and grown Bo per Busde) ‘Tooee. at 25@35c per Many . ‘t i—Home-srown summer at 656@Tic ties pan rah per “Duane Te Eastern shore (Vir- fred a in jobbing une way ot o8 50 deliv- to Se red oe at a ak = bushel Srolistome teeny ge ks — at OMA 9 OR RPP OF OR rE EP Fe me me Rr ee | , Loe} te are Re Per newer © Livestock and Produce Markets ee enn See EXCHANGES CLOSE. All the leading financial and com- . mercial exchanges of the country will be closed today, Columbus day. Business will be resumed at the usual hour on Tuesday: pony at 80c, standard lis 110 delivered. at 90c and 12s at oan S—At 2%c per pound in shipping COCOANUTS—At $45 per 1000 and $4.75 CRAB eer nee transcendent at GRA s—c RANBERRIE a es ao. sobbing ae hs aoe at ul Ahn: ‘ts at c per Home-grown j stock at 25c and “table r oly chip ‘basket. e pitas 4pes at 35@500 per ANESB Y MON Cee, crates, at we. 4 S—Alabama ¢- S—Messina and Californ s0ve at $4.50@5 ver box in Jobbing pae yrs vere LIMES—Importec (Jam 1h Rhone way deliver ns “so S—Soun alencia .W@ box in dzone way, a3 in qual fe 7. PEACHES—Honie-grown and near \y- bushel “baskets at 30@400 and bushel xes Uc QO inc PEARS—New York bushel ; letts at $1.50 delivered; keifer ee pert. $2.25 r eerre delivered; New York mixed es at $8.50, sheldon at $3.50 4, seckel Illinois keifer in barreis ~- . . Home-grown keifer (w receipts) sell at 25@ Per one-half b al basket and at 40c to T5e per bushe! box. A Word to St. Louis Rankers. The same publicity methods used by merchants can be used to advantage by financial institutions. This ig not the- ory. It has been demonstrated beyond question. Get YOUR share of the busi- ness. Those who advertise are making progress. Do as the ieaders are doing. Use the POST-DISPATCH to tell the people what you have to offer. BONE GRAFTED TO SPINE Injured Connecticut Man Has Unusual Operation. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 13.—Ralph M Armstrong, a prominent club man of this city, is recovering at a local hos- pital from an unusual operation,. that of the grafting of a piece of his shin- bone into his spine. A year ago he injured his spine by falling in a bathtub at his home. He apparently recovered, but some months later again suffered spinal injuries while playing baseball. An operation was de- cided upon, and Armstrong was today declared cured. Solid Gold Weddieg Rings, $3 te $35. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust Aviator Falls 500 Feet Unhurt. NEW YORK, Oct. 13—When flying from Hempstead Plains, L. I., to the ae- roirome at Oak Woods Heights, Capt. William Walb fell with his machine a distance of 500 feet into the water, but was uninjured. You Save $15.00 on This Range This Six-Hole ‘‘Home’’ Range will burn hard or soft coal or wood. Is right up-to-the-minute in construction and improvements, and is guaranteed for five years. It cannot be equaled for the . We Furnish 3 Rooms | Complete for $98.75) Suitable Credit Arrangements Oan Be Made. 48 Years at N. W. Cor 10th and Franklin emeienmenamedtin BETTER THAN GALOMEL Thousands Have Discovéred Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after- effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense ef the teeth? but te let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets , take ite place. Mest headaches, “duliness” and that lasy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabletg when you feel “loggy”’ and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits -At 100 and 26¢ per box. The Olivei Tablet Company, Mk; sae: 0. . ahdeniaenenmll ST — Clean iil F veil The Wabash is the only line that operates St. Louis-Chicago service exclusively Sleeping cars in this service are not operated beyond St. Louis or beyond Chicago. You never strike a sleeping car, via Wabash, that has been merely surfacely cleaned en route. Every Wabash sleeping car starts from St. Louis thor- oughly renovated by yard-cleaning equipment. Windows spotless; seats, berths, curtains dustlese—the whole car fresh aired. Any Wabash sleeping car to which you may be as- signed is sure to be as minus the musty smell of travel as a brand-new car. Go via Wabash to Chicago next trip and notice how thoroughly clean and fresh the whole car is. Trains leave 8:30 A. M., 1:00 P. M., 9:17 P. M., 11:55 P. M. Arr Chicago 4:59 P. M., 8:55 P. M., 7:00 A. M., 7:50 A. M. the Fiag’’ Eighth and Olive Streets and Union Station J. D. McNamara, G. P. A., St. Louis Sieg Moir ands r Yiew place, THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY — . LUULS PUST-Dieraava. SE ee. Sunday Want Ads ees For years the POST-DISPATCH has had no competitor in the WANT AD field. Every Sunday the totals of ALL the other papers must be combined to make a comparison. Total Number October 12, 1913 Post-Dispatch . ..... 6738 Globe-Democrat . and Republic Combined, 5257 emhene eee. 1 here or abroad, does a metropoli- tan newspaper print as many Want Ads in pro- } portion to population as does the Post-Dispatch. | St. Louis’ ONE BIG WANT Medium! STANDARD Now ‘ott the Co idated be , . pa : - ° = [ba eee Sa cy, CNN Tye PT ik NS pt aot ga & ee ee ee bainaik | me ‘, wie 3 - << * * Sy - sf | at more persuasive § argument? =" eahet hae pow- a erful ally to your r be cause tonight. for a ‘‘doller yet . fragrant, choicest of pene LOANS ON PERSONAL prove BAL. RY me made ions MONEY ecvanced on an “a fidential; ~ ¥y a Me Soe a r 4 ; on " - . seers eee ree eeeeee eee Cee ee eee ee ee terest on forest qn 960 ree + eee ree ee ee ee x < ‘ i ! GRAND OPERA Iie, Saat a odie THE GIRL QUES’ ON * nanan rard. Lytics by Hous a Acts. C ; F oe re tj) _ nOF a af k sTor =—<Tr AMERICAN [ Pi re THE SEASON'S £ SOLUNBI on = ¥ The Best Vaudeville Show SHUBERT Peo. Ma’ * WA! KER en “THE TYPHOON”, 260 TUES ae AAT om pe oy to at Famous oe 2 ta ate gl xs a
Page 17
_T0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR B HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCE, ST. Louis’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME QuIDE.. sctrhadhiedeeeientineeeeeeetincreran inate ee ES - —_—— Teac ia onpeeeinemiesietstaiammiimntmmereiinitammmieniniemmaitet DEATHS. LOST AND FOUND | e. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WA TED—MALE . — ~ ~ ~~ @~ outaties ‘ an LOST “T : im store and eee enters into rest on Sun- | cia —jont pola-filled~ opewtace. Teath- | qyMOReTal housework, Phone Bompnt 1127, iver, Box D-12 t- Dispat day, 1913, Fannie Nelson, “ A am —— ~ Tq) ae Oe : ie delivery: teller he eved ‘wite 0 of John py mother {beral b, Burrs tones af. Taylor av Ia aes hou ath - wc : pont OF 5 Dace ee _ . : ie Untlan of ‘eineral ean ha given. wee reenal ey Me, Ww jomnens a and ovens ; amnaill family, Boront iB 78 t Plunkert, belo: f John . F. and Wat —Lost; Inscription in it. by first-class colored. a ‘ SASH, R. R., AND ved son 0 A iron ana peoription 1 Bomont 87, _ “we rk —— | lass case, egg hype Sonkethesk end [At or te ae ae “for gentlemen; o (c2) | need appl Box L-37, Post nom rok (1) |b vem 15, at 9 a. , to Calvary ner?) tern. A waitiner 4 owner at baggage room. tral 9224L. lldren; AY. SOS Samant, Cee BOYS—16 to 18 years old, with some | OPTICAL SURBAGE GRINDER—At once; | wh : tal rates. Ai month: | housework; age ae rant a ED ae fore KEYS CLES FOUND BY POLICE. HOUSEKERPER—Sit. by young woman, | experience selling shoes. ply at once. Dr. ae a EN—21 ¢ Me inn Morgan e into rest on - —Eintered into res . a age; t- good . , , . . N, N— ° me motormen oo ae rea in TrEN— bl eg ME Ls cook and ousekee coper,, ™ reliable; rea SHAPER BROS., . awe) (c)| ductars: earn $80 on tly aR. new; | hous ey F 3808 Castieman. 1 2723. at 6:30 p. day, . 12, 1913, at 11:40 p. m., | ing owner Tw istrict. : sonable sain i, am Rat Me Rae William Tatten, dearly beloved hus- ; found Grand and Olive; awal: HOUSEKEEPER ~ 12S cece Eighth and Washington. (e) Dan Bike rience ennecelebey. yndicate w oa i owner at Ninth Distri band of the late Catherine Tatten ot er with one child, 8 years old; housekeeper or BUSHELMAN—Apply M. Berg, Sint 5. Jet- TBLEGRAPHERS. station agents; railr an capable of ¢ taking ONE Y—Billon perien (nee McAuliffe), father of Thomas ounte strict eneral housework; private family. Phone Calvary Cemetery. Friends | , Solid agate, Ge line; business notices, pud- | 1761, reference. pply at S8li Cabanne av., | PAVERS—Colored, pavers, stacke>s prgte ee more students for day Broadway. of No. are respectfully invited. Deceased was | !shers option, 10c line; minimum, 2 lines | HOUSHWORK—Sit. by good colored girl; | between 7 an and $b. 1. 1986 Del (3) paheelers, in alley: Arsenal and Alfred, et ence for night’ p. BL Soens aig cout HOUSLK SEPER—TWo and Iron Shipbuilders’ Union. |@ member of Rising Sun Lodge No. enera! housework. Julia, Bomont 1568. | CARPENTER—Nonunion. __4236 Delmar, (¢) ; Beilefo . Se acumestion with shania te. an ml (6: Cherokee car south © (co) |1911, K. and L. of t it ony Haig MALE 2088 Lawton . CARP ENTER—First-class for repair work. | (Oney govanced every night. Wm. R. ar = dents. i Call or write tor catalogue, * TRACY— - |} BAKER—Sit. by fi d —Sit. by young, 5 years’ experience; aple ECL) Al ————. u chool of Hairdressing, and oa 4 ae gg fre: on any ae 1 apy gle oP et ~— ay 4 sober, reliable. man Oe hh Ange best_roferences. Lin dell 534R CARP Qt yt good pen. — to Poe For seteon— an Moran = — nut sts. ” 4 ~ a w m SS haepese-e- ve S, 1918, & em»! annie Tracy, beloved. sister of Pat. |*2¢ Parki Sidney 668; Central 2440. (2) | LADY—sit.; would like housekee eping * for | __work; apply at once. oie singsbury.__‘¢) | “ing room. Voney. 313 Locust. ic) HELP WANTED—FEMALE @ Degenhardt (nee Keller- rick T BARBER—Sit. for first-class barber, man, with small child, 2568 n. wemneiiienaens racy and Mrs. Margaret Tracy ; : ae } 17 PRESSER—Anc K; , dear mother of Anton, Joseph, | ing Mrs Mary Cahill and our dear | 2s%nSnd Tuesday. Cali Lindell_40viw. | LADY —Young, who is quick and accurate Cementer Wanted. rood Pav; phone Webster 170 “Uc 10S OO OOO OOS OOOSSSO during _ winter; Theodore, BARTENDER—nsit.. " j- |. With figures, would like ition in office; ’ : nS OOt Dav: _rhone Webster 179 aunt, Sa een ane cate, exhere | have experience 4 bookkeeping and as cash- In the Rainceat Factory, 13th | PRESS FEEDER—Job, who can make /|® ALTERATION HANDS © sufficie: -_ ence; best reference. Box D-70. Post-Dis. Funeral from the residence of her TEN we egy —————_——-_—— I jer. Delmar 2288 ready; apply Missouri Box and Jabel Co.. niece, Mrs. William L. Skinner, 7915 | “best of references, Box0-216, PD. 11) | -ACNDRESS—Sit ; or cleaning of any kind. [ANd Lucas av., 3d floor Fergu-}i7 8 Me cj | ® me Hy peep Fy ven ® i r ried | —Central 6808. e SRINTERS ECS: must be good ones; stea none others need a oor. Berne ee van die. day, Oct. 14, at 9 a. m., St. Mary | man: can speak German. Pilgrim, 4186 | LAUNDRESS—Sit, by German lady, to do | SOl- McKinne}. (C) |* te: ribet mem. Rittenhouse Printery, Best! 4 SONNENFELD’S. from family residence, 3916 Magdalene’s Church, thence to Cal- | Neosho. (1) | _ Washing. 2233 Bismarck st. CHAUFFEUR—To drive light delivery truck | Clive. @ vary Cemetery. Friends are invited | BOY—Sit. on am ey boy, 17, will pay }|LAUNDRESS—Sit. by da Ask for M. John-| and deliver groceries; one who ea RINTER—Two or three years’ experience.|@ © © © © © @ © @ 9 @@ © @ ® a to attend. for same. Spirros, 1730 Franklin (2) son. Call Bomont 1 118. repairing. 3000 Shenandoah. 2) | Roth & Sc Pri rene ininetietey: Seay (KEEPER—Steady work: little ex- ae CARPER TES ; rk- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. - seireanty§ MINERS—Iwo, experienced; ap o eon nting Co., Lansdowne ; ¢ WILHELM Entered into ee Sun- ee § Bonunion; Rood ae dies to take Sit. Bie aa teu for work, Tuesday morning. Park Marshall 383 {c) N. Big M ssnage I at ASE TeV Expe day, Oct. 12, m., Leo | —mani_reasonable. Hollis, 1 y; 1913, at 5& CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion, —_ rate mie NDRESS—Sit. poy white, Tuesday and Russell Mines. Brannon and Fyler. S | Seana pee East St. Lou is Book EP — a quired iD— ee Wilhelm, dear beloved husband or Al carpenter; day or job; facto uild- Thursday. Bomont 1745W. CLERK—To work in grocery and ee 4 inte ‘vest, ené- Louise Wilhelm (nee Gast), beloved ing: cs can superintend work. Box 198 Post: CAUNDRES sa oa — must speak German; references. Box Y.| fice, 255 Arcade Bid ast St. Louis ti. c) : -OMA! eonere) father of Frank A. Wilhelm, and | Dispat OY e+ A Sey a a 2. escay! 109, Post- Dispatch. (c) |RAW FUR ASSORTEK—BPxperienced in grad- 280, P work. Apply at ‘oy goods store, 3813 : —s magerday, Oct. 11, 1918, | brother cf Frank Wilhelm, after a CHAUFFEUR—SI, good; colored; city ref- _— 1 Bomont_ 1219. _., CLERK—Thoroughly experienced; price and|_ /n& fur skins from all sections; apply with e , , : 4 J } Chester Goettel, be lingering illness, aged 44 years. erences; sala 7 sours” Jesartenad. LAU! eh ge Fy colored girl; 4 “—— bill; in hardware business; state experi- | eferences; stating a wages, etc. A. E. must be ot SEWOMAN—Good | Ey and Minnie Goet- Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 2} Box D-258. Post- -Dispate h, (1) a -wEe § Chestnut dl ence ‘and salary expected. Box D-80, Post- aie Main and Third streets, Cincinnat! nd ‘salary de- |, housework; experience -_ necessary ;. cali ), and Foye dearip. m., from William J. Robert’s fu- | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. in private family by eg first-class colored; tor Dispatch. __ a sir Box D-4, Post-Dispatch. _ 2 os ’ at othe age of 8 y neral- rooms, 1003 Russell nega steady, sober young man; one who under- ; Ss. _4442 Lucky. CONCRETE LABURERE—At. RS Baliviere sy 3 ®® Oo} ® © Dd ® OO ¢ oO © ® CANDY WRAPPERS iris, enced; ‘ TTERS— work on — llow plumes. my A Oct 14, at Hh (c8) | stands the business. Lindell S073. 9620) 0 Gays out. 401 Teme ve Cringe home| _and_ Westminster. —D._J. i)|® SALESMEN — Silk, first-class; ©} —steady work; 158 st 3 | 2: 704 Washi om amily residence, en- asnington. — eb NCRETE LABORERS—Ov, got at al- ; oun? . W RAPPERS— expe ; mum io » street. (c) | ZURLIENE—On Sunday, Oct. 12, 1913, | CHAUFPEUR—SIt. by first-class experienced | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, 2| ~ ley between Utah and Arkansas. Rueck-|® only those with experience © we Some Came And rs . Main. a) 2c. St. Plume at 3 p. m., Freddie Zurliene, ‘be-| chauffeur, married, now employed: private por 5 dave Cal Bomont_ x 3 days. Cal’ Bomont_ 2063. ing Const. Co. ® need apply. B. NUGENT & @/TANDY PACKERS— Es rusnced. a\pp! si way “G—Entered into rest Sun-jloved son of Fred and Mamie Zur-|or truck; first-class references: Rood mmechan- | LAUNDRESS—Wants to take home wash /CUUn-—cxperienced. 400 Morgan at. ’ ; ye st taint Oe = ; £ N NN da Oct. 12,. 1913, at 10:30 p. m.,}liene (nee Gazzard), darling brother | ic: Forest 1983R. Henry. from_small family or men. 1218 8. 6th. (2)| TOOK—Experienced; short order; for night| © BRO. D. G. CO. (¢) GHA MBERMAID—R 4 board si 2: N. Sarah, lidren? good =, ertung ee mggy t hey ans Bape Rosie and Dorothy CHAUFFHU So by competent ae nse hamaet baat ane vee ae work; come prepared for work. 2511 8. oo OF OOO SSHSEOSOSOSOSS Sinsisen’. madame oe an ard. ott TADY—Eiderly. to Y—Elderly. to care for ch e » Te 6, countr ‘ r- La : i. : : 7 ene — ‘beloved mother 0 ary, Aivina, Seen a our dear froin sem at ing repair smith. William Brown, $49 De!- ans. ; Jefferson. . - | SHOVELERS—50; 10th and Chouteau. Schae- CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Experienced. Ap: peed sagen tl Prana eadasmanie hair week t4nn M i fi h loca Ueertenas, one ther-| Funeral from t: nly : Gaseen 913 | mar._Forest_3754; references, Lindell 875. | LAUNDRESS—Sit, by firet-ol eee | tein ben 41s 8 at ED | ees (cS) | _ply 310 Elm, Salisbury. 2 mother- neral from family residence, 913 | —————————-—_——_ : pape te St-ciass §=colore lein Co., 410 5. (c3) | SILL San furni- oe CADY—El during Geyer avenue, Tussday, Oct. 14, at 2 | “CAUTERUR—St. by, saperiencea in pri: poment 3 to bring home; references.{ SGUpLE—Man and wife. man to work |” tare factory, 2016 Ne isthe’ See a sy pa B ph Age Ley Ai a py A children ft hort ili. | thenc “to SS. Pet and peu! s Church, best references. C. Gerber, 8566 N. Broad- | TAUNDRESS—BSICy fret-class, colored; Tuce’ |laxd ond huclia,” °° COOwkinss apply Asl | SKINNERS—Carter and Newstead, Taylor | tral Market, Brentwood, Mo. Ns) om SO Dace a grandmother, after a shor - e eter and Paul’s Cem-|[way. Phone Colfax 918J. (1) day and Wednesday; references. Phone Lo- | ————— car. Reucking Const. Co. COOK—Good, first-class; reference re- te ; DISH W ASHER—Expertenced. 625 _N. Euclid, | Sinn q - pay $3 g children. __3018_ De ‘ : SRS—Carter and seewstend: Tay ‘or uired ; 0. _ 5068 Washington. LADY—Young, with good & cegpee 75 years 7 months and 25 | etery. (c) CITY sees, Sager = with grocers | mont_1115 z ue 3 + and markets, is open for Contract with es- |]L.AUNDRESS—Si * DISHWASHER—Man, experience all- _ Rueckin onstruction \OK—White. Episcopal Orphans’ Home, tab d. Long.| bring home. Call or -write D. Caldwell, | round. 420 N. Fifteenth. RERS—Townshi 4 aS iran SG mare ; ‘ abou ‘ i oe ‘ p ay ‘Con 23d an __ Grand. c n; referenc amily residence, 2630 Personal 4505" Penrose 98s. (3) 2140 Adams, DIBHWASHER—Call Olive st. entrance, 3663 COOK—White: permanent position. 3 Box -26 Pont Dispatch to St. Francis de Sales we? * yy ad DIPPBR—=To work evenings. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, with ret-| Oli (c) STRAMFITTER— Practical, who will ar Franklin, LADI utside ling 7. agate. 150 line. business ec a cee eu ae — A * Fone aga and Wednesday. Phone DISHWASHER—Man; night work. Superior on! ith_ other part work. Munger Laundry, COOK— Irish | prc Gérman Catnolic preferred; Barada. 7108 §. Broadway. er line. Min imum, 2 lin Ful ts —5s Bsaioon cier - Ca fe. ucas fo aso ngtcn. enou e ure age and ngie, m LAUNDRESS . ae paves Church are sees oN must accompany orders o" mail. = ameum ne a OM and reliable. Box D-72, Post: LAUNDRESS—Sit. walle. ree. good iss w Sees eee Baie po De ret STENOGRAPHER ro male: a ag make good bread, ples ‘and as able to sag tenes © 7 ow = ke email ~ ; % Dispa roner; large yar undles take home only. references requir > >a Oo give fu nformation ox -27, ost- ’ , . to atten Sy ase (c2) PERSONAL-—Parties that witnessed the acci- | COOK—Sit. by first-class colored: boarding | Bomont 750. 15) SW ian At once. Lan a Dispatch. aoe in 4 earance, good disposition TAUNDRES§—Good, f onday and Tues- eaves into rest on Sun- dent oor. run over by St. Louis Dairy auto}, house or private family: references. Will- LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored; small bundles} 312 N. Compton av. 2 “: STITCHEi.—japerienced on the hand Swiss| "0™ 9 Jectionable eccentricitics; was was day. 62 erlin dina 1913, Edwa . pedaanar a and eee ats., 6 o’clock Friday | jams. Bomont 2437R. (1) © bring home; cooking or cleaning by day. | DISHWASHER Porter for ealoon and res. | embroidery machines; steaay work; ‘ood | [*5," Sel: pisoecn © pain INING MAKERS—Stayers. tip | stiteners. ot ley husband of Lula A. | o%v° os. call or pho ‘once, Wederlich, | COOK—Sit,; merchants or saloon lunch: ex- Lindell 734. on | Wages. St. Louis Embroidery Co., 1014 Tyler. | — Dispatch fast machine top stite $984 Cote Brilliante. alae 8708R, Lindell] perienced, economical ber; d taurant, who knows how to wait on ie4) | CURLERS—On ostrich lumes ; riences Brown Shoe Co.. A merican Lady nés, and uncle of Metsie Rick- ; waxes, Box D-255 Sones Tien tale mo ora) ge mt Seet-clags: bundles st table. G. Lande, 1101 Morgan Td = St. Levis Plume Co Hiroadwa cl 2ist and L ne } « - - . Je), = I . . ee # - —- . > -" ¢ ‘ . ~ saeinel 4 a o., : = . n the forty-eighth year of his OFEDS, wills and iegal documents; money to | COOK—Sit. by first-class dinner and short-|493. se ee g (3) DRE ER sor express wagon, 201 Nth. a ingettonsel: “preferred. wi ee a eee —y I MACHINE | n; insurance: notary public. 1186 Chest- order cook: steady work. 2705 S. 18th. DRIVERS—tTen, for dirt wagon; apply ati Bp ray 4608 N. Bros., 204 N ‘rment at Martinsburg, Mo., on | nut st. (10 1) Cee LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German lady, to ne stable. Clarence av. and Natural Bridge | -sceo~ os: : colored. New| NECKWEAR OPERA tess 16 , , (c) |= cot? | DRIVER—Sit. by middle-aged man; know all} washing on Monday and Tuesday. 902 Gey-|rq 1. Kennah & Son. c)| SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS—2; | those DigiWASHER—Woman:.. opet, ored. New men’a neckwear oneratere. j streets and depots: reference ox D-Gi,j}er, in rear, upstairs. c) with high tension experience preferred; Hungarian Restaurant, 7@ N. 7th. c =. nin r ope Hargad ) COMING EVENTS Cost bispetch. _ ) oe DRIVER—For one-horse delivery wagon, | easy work, spare time for study; give de- | DRESSMAKER—One who also understands aegete® ay. ae (Ee NBERG—Entered into rest on : 5 —uw - LAUNDRESS—Sit.;: washing at home; called », SD y; , ; Neckwear Factory. . ENGINEER—wASit.; stationary; licensed; first- middle-aged man preferred; must live near | tails, experience, salary expected, ete. to Mr. alteri and remodeling. Welden, 2023 onday Oct. 13, 1918, at 7:20 a. m. ; for, delivered; good work; references. Bo- | w pe y es . , . ao: (. Heckenberg Lonete helgeed Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 200. class references Cal] Grand 7. 3) | mont’ 456. (3) | Water Tower. Box _ D-71. P.-D. May, Illini Hotel, Alton, III. (2) | Franklin. a. . we , “ NGINEER—Sit. by licensed; best of refer- S DRUG CLERK-—8201 Olive, Compton Phar- | TA}LOR— bushe w: F i — i 1 wf fi k; - - ees of Henrietta Heckenberg ~ si EUCHRES ee ences, does not touch liquor of any "kind, LAUNDABSS—Oit, by Sratsiees p gs pn : FMLOREOn coats: in store, allround = en eet 4 Post. Dis atch >) NURSE _GIRL— White, clean; 2a ni Diivesian), and our dear father, Z Tuesday afternoon. 3: 30 ea can do ——. ee Dies. of ~~ kind, and | mons. DRUG CLERK—Junior; good wages. Ewing experienced, steady, good wa 939 N.| GIRL—About 16, for housework; ge - nights i. 46 - See er-in-law and grandfather, at the ~ ome Et, Nietzert, 2245 Gravois. RTA ory os 1 oe eet Se LAUNDRESS—Sit.; small bundles to bring and Market. Sarah. home evenings. Apply 3313 Blair rr ’ NURSEGTRL—or actalble, woman: help cage age ee eee oe y, experience ard woo ; DRUG CLERK—Junior; must pe good win-| T _ h r r, JL hat iL Eas - LYNN wate Bagi? euchre at her home. furniture; 25 years’ experience. Box Y-221, Pe OF Gays out; good ‘tener, Donen ~ AILOR—And helper; (0 work 8 custom | (lM ice coonins. Wont ; Belle gay = o- a4 NURSE—Experienced. over 20; Feferen 4 | bas Maan colay afternese, Get | Poe Danek dow trimmer and salesman; good wages. ~~ ages, apply tomorrow morning, ready to arty work AoUsEu LAUNDRESS—Sit. oy first-class colore.!; a Wilhelm, our aggre Caroline avenue, rae ty ‘Tues- BARTENDER—Sit. by required. 6567 Waterman, 4d floor, east Box Y-214, Post-Dispatch. work Arsenal. (c) | GIRL—White, reliable, to ate and assist 14, (a) ° — OUSEMAN—Milddle-aged man, clean tem- wants small bundles to bring h 96 | ENGINEER— ao away — 2116 Locust st TAIL OR—Busheling and : a a, ' om E ; — presser to take in_ cleaning. Call Monroe 862. - od good milker or driver: reference. Rutger. s 4 . Schaefer Wrecking C (c) harge or buy half interest; good man. / GIRIL—Sit. by neat, colored; as cook; expe- Nt RSE—W ane tes ave® wee, {st ouse- R work; apply after f h RSE PSL See pee 8 . Deceased was a member of I t d FF d JANITOR—Bit, by col : LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by German; first 2 days| LRRAND BOY—118 ~ ‘ (c) 3617. Page. rienced: references. Bomont 1060 2 : OS an oun lored:; Amen ay experi- in week; references. 1213 Shenandoah, a JRRAND BOYS—Must oe over 14 years old| TEAMS—To haul asphalt; Rankin av. and ey . 2 ao coffee house; $6 week. 601 ee Experienced. one who for 6 short . ] . = i ] C Oo, (c8) 3015 . M AN—Toung German, wants to learn to week. A Sam'l F. Myerson Printing Co CcAMS—50; ¢ 5 day; Oth d Solid agate. 0c ine: minimum 200. : LAU NDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored, to week. Apply Sam'l F, Myerson Printing Co. TEAMS—90; can “make $5 per da a. 10th an Gini White toe cookin and cleaning. i6 Entered into rest on Sat- tend bar. I. B.. 6208 Alabama av. _ (2) o out Tuesday and Wednesday. Lindell FARMHAND Wtd.—Married man for farm |_Chouteau. . Schaefer Wrecking (c3) | Page. Phone Cabany 205, * (2) evenings; child pa gira le: File tay, Oct. 11, 1918, at 12:05 ; MAN—Sit. by good, honest, young; as driver. 786. — 1.-~ arate : ; bert (nee Hart) 915 _N._ 16th. Call mt Ot ae deci a noe tou Meramec car GIRL—For cooking and downstairs wvork. OFFIC TSSISTANT . ——_—— cat NDRBSS—Ssit. to take bundles home: at Benton Hotel, $19 Pine st. . o Jackson rd. and Lockwoo m (t) 3557 Lafayett about 15 years of Peeper’ Hilbert, dear mo r IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and MAN—Sit. by reliable colored; as janitor; reasonable; references, Central o | ., Bt Benton s20%e!. loney. “ ; the will advertise it here, you will gurely references. H. S. 8 ; ” Rade FINISHER—Rhodes-Burtord “HH. F. Co., 414|TEAMSTERS—At Jackson fd. and Forsyth | 7Ris— Experienced cracker pacmers. or ood eT Fo ( 27 ps. tie Weber (nee Hilbert) and Tia eals, Bomont 2729. __ | Lindell_4054, _ _1108 "S recover it if found by an honest per- MAN—Sit.; middle-aged; ciean. tem — = : N, Broadw ) : Tniv sacle GS geoph M. H m -in- 80 me oA ; 2 . perate: | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; washi an ng | este v bl.; take University car to end and walk | =———- 5SFFICE GIRL_On Jaw Tat shart he Weber aed RR ~ peavtralhe oo poe gg ce will do any kind of general work: good ref-| take home: large or small; and io FINISHERS—For ornamental iron work. La- | % mile west. Tim Moloney. (1) | GIRL—Colored, to help in kitchen. OFFICE GIRL—One who wu foal Hitt 7 isn. ane done a7 a day 7 “through Ba po ty pest erence. Box D-131, Post-Dispatch, . 1818 8. 13th. sar Mfg. Co., 16th and O'Fallon. 8 | TIE MAKERS—Experiencec, tor work '‘n usin ste : salts. ¢) Po apo Ld ay am the Only ne o » ° oo ev ro co 7 > - P ee FOREM : —— $$ a o For c er ca wor : sa a \ r re pp H nad ur MAN—Sit. by a young, 19 years oli, posi- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; bundles to REMAN—For forging department; one fa- - tlen: all s0 B ee ~ timber; al re Lae Box E-30, Post-Dispat Sech, Me) and Suit Mfg. Co.. of Mary McGuire, Joseph and ar yan tion of an ao . y kind, $10 per we ak. i t ee + , + Me .. 823 N. 12th. n Hart, at the age of 43 years. Me fo y FIND ANYTHING. bring it [|] Scherr, 4135 Louisiana. day. ewe Tie 8. Pg Behe oY to work; $1 25 rivets and railroad forg- price Q-year contract: | GIRL—General jhousework: white. Apply | OPERATORS—On house a wt . 01 t. Louls, a bad 7 Post-Dispatch Lost and Found work and «@ has. et ‘fos ‘from er manager or head waiter. Box D-73, Post- German laundress; rough d ' | HELPER—For coat maker. 1121 N. 26th. gh dry. Phone Lin neat. 5111 Cabanne; Forest 9333 R. CE SRA TOS sapere, « Broadway, o esday, Oct. 14, claim check. Ad tise the article. . 230 a. m., to bs.) Mary and Joseph's Reclaim it if the owner d Dispeted._ . s— 4 WZ y oes Oo (2 2) del] 404). ‘eee ‘ur ' Pel ] LA 7 Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. THE LAW.—P - MAN —Sit., American, age 2s: steady, sober, |; -TINDHESECEIE HOSTLER—-Good. Banner Livery, 1407-11 N. | TINNER'S HELPER—Good, 456 N, Saran. ; 7 S - sieeve-setting machine a0 ati friends i ticle ‘ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white; first-class work; STEeTat ee (c) eo - bi GIRLS—For factory_work. Dr, Gear Apply Ely @ ne tee aye. and friends invited to at- 8 erested in ghee reliable, ‘willing worker. 178) Mississipp! |“ ladies’ bundles to bring home. Bomont | HOUSBMAN—See engineer at Holland Bidg., | TINNER—® hours per day. White Plumbing| Medicine Co., 713 Howard st. (c) ne Underwear ay and (le) Rs 1900} te wo wag me ches € __{2) | 1639. (2)| 211 N. 7th st ; and Heating Co., Char ston. nil. (1) , n uiring them MAN—Steady, sober, married, a . S HiousEM ~ INNERS— Dn Monday, Oct. 13, 1913, at to seek the owners through advertise- sires position of any kind whieh ~ a abe mn ae ee - veriame gh ou MAN—Young white a aie mi Ee it oy Fos a th wen: rT a aes_exvected hex i” : Ss) |OVERALL MAKE teacy w Willla b ment and otherwise. and that a fail livi Box D-165, lady: bundles to aly | home; prices furnace, lawn and care of automobile; must TRAVELING COLLECTOR Young, man. (2 GIRL—Young, neat: German preferred. | factory. Arbettes & Richman, m orst, eloved hus- to do #0, if same can be proven. ia thei Mk Post-Dis tch, 2) reasonable. Phone Mrs. Brown. Lindell 876K. |have city reference. Apply between 7 and $ AVELING COLLECTOR—Young man: §20 4067 aA, Louis: Lindell $015. (c) |ington, 8th Hoste ag ae ) volves @ severe penalty. (52) MAS —O. SY TOURS: 50 Bose in enlod h and | LAUNDRES*— Wants jaree washings and Bm, _98ll_ Cabenne sv. (i) eek and railroad fare; fine chance for GIRL—For pantry, work. Jewisn Hospital oO oe oe rene ' — ain J. Beisman, 5316A at jpmell bundles to brine home: Arst-class JANITOR—Assisiant in church sleaplag right party. Apply 8:30 a. m., 501 Be 5415 Delinar. ast S a : : c e . e ar- quarters provide single man preferre: , oth lot brand-new orst, and our dear brother, LOST MAN-Sit. by capable, middle-aged, accus-|fleld. 0. answer in own handwriting, stating age, na- | (UPHOLSTERER—Bring along your tools. GIRL—For , dining room of 120 NBs house; on installed — = ig o ea - 2 y OF conh-| LAUNDRESS t. y coldre woman. for/tionality and salary expecte ox S avidson { Suburban tracks. : age £ 83 years 7 months and BAG—Lost: black, containi bab sideration: #f'you “want ye an ‘alans hotel, "busdicn’ to B bring : coe first-cl Post- Dispaten. 2 = aa + + Te : a ns a jders tor | GIRLS—26, for ——_ good Se steady ning ba sa rel: : ; -class y W iilw 5 ve acetylene gas elde Me * foperators.: l Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 2 on spelietontaine or Grand by" aay in or out of town. Box D-86. Fost-Dis. _(%) laundress and can give ~ hd 3623 Coz-|} JOB PRESSMAN—Stockyaras Printing Co.. steel passenger car work. ly i steady work; ‘3a, 4 410 i. 2d. c - whden we will pay time git residence of his mother 7325 Minnesota. ee BY dian Mn) Soanes eae aoe Ont ities ao National Stock Yards, Ill. oon. American Car and Foun ry Co., it; GLI wee. for joneres Reusewers: no } | BAG—Lost, on Riverside Drive, to Chain . ; 1] SLAMSTRESS—First-class. yt © out; oie JOB “=OMPOSITORS—State age and salary | U2t'es. Mo. aundry wor abanne; - of street, to New 8t. glen: with sony! return to glasses | and purse object to start. Bomont, Ask for dy day. Min ae aS ett (2) expected. Box E-290, Post- Dispatch, (6) WINDOW Ny beh ae omeptent. for gne of arate 3 =: general Tousework: x = . . Ves Te- y R— veut " L— ood Ge e : Grands minoe gidne ©-| MAN—Sit. by man“ speaking English. Ger- ately sh A tamer’ Senetiense deities te mE JOB PRESSMAN pony * 8, Severson Pts. must have experience in department store} man; no washing. Forest U L—On Monday, Oct. 13, man and Spanish, as saiesman, es position. 111 N. 8th, 2d floo (c) P+ ak fa Bertha Huebenthal (nee BRACELE ok gold tnd black enameled;| or drug clerk; familiar with brewers’ sup- Phone Wt. Lindell Sth. (*) Apply Tuesday between 11:50 a.m. and. 1:36 at Sat Bat or); awed 23 years, beloved wife Gay. rand car or G d and Lafayette; Sun- plies engineers’ supplies and machinery. Box OTE NOUR ARE 1 eens lady desires po-| Gasconade. Ruecking Const. Co, m.. to Mr. Blass. care Schwab Clothing ced: no laundry; email family. e311 |r ‘ fenidence 6007 anal 210-12 N “seve r, B Post-Dispatch ce) |B 4 camp. fuat ening. Address d t 39 s ’ orth Broadway. Get a MAN-—Sit.; restaurant, cafe or lunchcounter:|{Al NDRESS— ie bundles to tak Dgs. __+ OSt-Lispatcn. (c rug store, “is 5 nome, oF _ | eeansars Timber grains, bad | GIRL—Colored, for general housework; 16th_and_ Wesh! GIRL—fFor office work; mate experience and 106, P.-D. preseers, cipikEhe het penne Marine and Apply Tuesday between 11:30 a. m. and 1:30) GrRy—For general housework, experien- eats cea onty. Apply immedingel y. leaning an el enjamin I, Huebenthal, daughter DT Lost 1-243, _Fost-Dispatch._ (1)}__ sition; 6 years’ experience; competent; ref- | FA BORERS—And teams at 18th and Biddle. Co.. 12th and” Washington av. Westminster. 4 “i Bader, sister of Mrs. oe a RP Paawient; ~ Ooad aackenia; Suet ef ana A erencen Sidney 142. by young aah A vepday_jnorning._1._A. seman: sch | WINDOW TRIMMER—Young man, | Stpt—ror general housework, or one to saan mfort. 1910 erry» roe A Ibert, Henry, ward, if returned to 1364A Goodfellow. Cab-| 6g Post. Dispatch, ae oe nt years’ experience; competent; references. a ton” Ce brick | yard. Ph pages vee about 25 years old, with some ex: assist; country girl preferred. 69244 mi BDER—At once; rs y 68,__Post- Dispatch, ) r r 5 ster and sive . n : m ° ciate ana ene Rw thd ee it BROOCH — Lost. Saturday; gold, pearl, with . Po opener bap ci lag ge Mg Ey Se ec oRER—Bi by rapid, acurat ae des Peres. : (c) perience. SCHAPER BROS., Eighth ae for general housework: ay — TORY ° ‘ral from residence, 3021 North diamond center; ‘liberal reward if returned pin. ee ee ee dustri 8 years’ ex erlence; capable of LABORERS—At courthouse; Broadway en-/|and Washington. (ec) perienced; small family. 6676 Water- RICE-STIX SHIRT fms * avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 15 to Dr. Hattie Edwards, 656 Century Bldg.(3)| bAINTER And decorator, Sit Db holding “respons ble excellent refer- CATH MAN- By Tuesday, 7 8. _m. man, 2d floor west. mC) 1104 ST, CHARLES 8T ROOCH—Lost, antique gold. with coral, be- ; y Grst-lences. Box Y-146, ont. “Dispatch (6) aoe yp we ot; good workman; call ®e? OOF 6 FOO © 6 OFS FS DS Oo ey re - —E requires: cam ae os ie ohires ered -~ a at i ™., to Zion's Cemetery. (c2) class; hardwood finisher. Cal =. tween 4221 “Westminster and Olive st.|yjursten: Sidney 2372. W. | at >. | TYPIST—Sit,, by experienced; can use any | —iter_$ N._Jefferson. © | cent, Somer ieee ame Special machine: also . hours 7:4 LANC—Entered int -}and Whittier, or Delmar-Olive car. Sun DAINTER Wan erred ; LINOTY Bree are Bay, Oct. 12, 1913, at °s en arene, Dears, 86 Sesh Westiinster; ‘Tee "chert have deeln” Hone tat Lo week. Bos Bua cote Diapatch wth LNOTT ER OF Litchfeld “tke alten apatite pit vincent GIRLS—Bright, over 16, for light, “te © CHA RM—Lost; small, Maltese, ; : 4s Coo TEUS ’ Mfe. Co.. 314 Locust, 2a floor. pane noth tt wife of Lee G. dized. Olive or r sth st. penne 4 mate ox: PAPER TEE ER—Sit.; painter. caloontnen in restaurant. 15_N. Beaumont. Wanted. wi hi d t one NEI STETER S, © GIRLS—To labe! Dotties, must ve 16 or Sch WOMAN—Appiy Pravelers plane, . er of George and Frank | tion; liberal re aid for return to BE. B.|. Teasonable; all tools; private or real es: | WOMAN —Sit.; colored; work by the day. RENO, SUNS | OSTENG RETUNES: Washington Av. at 7th. @ ' John T. M 1809 Market ‘ . ter of Mrs. Frank O’Har h ¥: tate preferred. Bomont 455W. 1) °T1T Eugenia who has had experience in garment factory; 4 over; steady employment. John T, Milliken 4 Bat & | Pie tin factory th and Clark. (3) | ——_- f UES state where employed, pow long’ and wages | 4 4 4 4 @ « a @ ® a & Co., Mig. Chemists, 316 Clark. “in SCRUBWOM ply to house- WOMAN—Sit, by first-class, colored; first 3 ROR BORK KOK BOK keeper. Wanhington Hotel King’s high- GIRLS—For cloak rooms, 8 ~~ gt gl Haney, and ret dear sis- AUFFEUR Wishes sit. PHYSICIAN—A registered physici ” — as d ; an received. Box A-l71 s-Dispatch. tc2) river, © druggist wants a position in a country| or 4 days. Forest 656 MAN — . Ae amd pages a 1 WOOD CHOrPPERS—By cord or acre, W. L. nights; $7 week. Call at USS3A Gibson = : =P Tt Wand aunt, aged y4 ve 4 pable of keeping car in first-class condi- Funeral Tu 5 ae ae 4 ton; can give best of references. Hox D-122, Ce Sit be fist eee Tanah (2) WOMAN Sit, Dy. German: wash and iron;| Goetgzman Bros., 316 Market, ' | _ Killebrew, 821 Chestnut s (c$) | from 4 to 5; ask Lucille Shaw. _ ———-— | SHIRT OPERA RS—For our pa 6 N orth nd ates “ ine ‘Co, "RING—I0e new work; wishes stead posi tion with good ia aoe ar (2) | MAN—For ~~ aptebeian washing dishes. 8868 | YARNERS—And calkers, on water pi GIRL—White, competent, for tional shirt ent: doot-elaae Ce fends invited 10| . Thurede ing: "ret Cambridge Court, | rm. Box Y-213, Post- -Dispate he ir oie kinds, “ne neatly done; | _Washington._ work: take Clayton car to Price rd.. walk | housework: small family. 4908 uclid nt “rade w work only: metery, Friends invited to nn return to Cambridge | ———-———— reasonable. (3) =" SAN—To work i 7ia | north: long fob. ee Terrace, apartment or Court; Heeral rewar PORTER —SIt | sober, esol or janitor; | WOMAN—Sit. t MAN—To work in store; cail at once. 2 | oes . Ce) neh ood! eo colored: handy with everything: educate4 O it by colored for general house-/| _N. 4th st. _ (c) | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; evenings, Saturday an pany youss... ng ork on men’s neck- wa Entered into rest on Satur- Satewarth: 1418 ch poodles re dg to 4449 Cottage. aoe te ;astentinn tela ant MAN—To. care for horse and deliver. 2357 |. ! ay all day; any kind of work. Box| | w oar to be Solomon Neckwear Cm ene Oct, 11,1913, at 4 p.m. John |DOG—Loet, Friday. small whice snails poole; | KEFINISHER—Sit. by experienced; furni- cy ae” want y Goring con. ayette. wi) y-re ' “ ; and piano; mate stains, f finement; no washing. Box D-82, Post- | MAN—For general work, and grass trimming. :- RR > GIRL—For work; experience not nec- : . OF nd of a alta 90 PRS. _ head and feet; liberal reward. me EEA, 8, fillers. Box ‘Dispatch. ; he ot, | MAN For gon r W oo ge er pee ras 3 W essary. “Apply Gon P. Curran Printing Co, | ’ SALESMAN—I have this week t WOMAN-—Sit. by good, reliable, German, for | MAN—Hiderly German to take care of horses and shear men for ni ang, | Sth_an mes F. Me eta P,P lish, . ey: tg 4 Bh gg 4408 “Cottae leading department stores in 2 = $0 |. cooking or housework; city or suburbs." 808| and 4) porter work. 1801 Kas: Prairie. (c} Ansley ‘steel : ch on 2 g GIRLS—IN ALL , agnher an rs. Wal- 4 oe $0518: fo aes boots largest cities in Northwest: may I represent | 8. Spring. MAN—Young, to care for_ horses ani drive ppty steel snop. ‘ OUIS FULTON Lah ae ow. S. T % R: Forest 699R (c) you? Box D-76, Post-Dispatch. —————— saree ; ! J dae 162 Collews from tam-|DOG—Lost: “Bt. Bernard, male, yollow a| SHIPPING CLERK—SIt_ by A-No-1—mmar- NAN COOK—Nights, for short onder, ame |CAR CO., 8C00 N. Broadway. | Gints—Over 16 years Bay, and lptondy work. FERGUSON- McKINNEY : ree Apply By & ye Walket Braet 2162 C lego. avenue, on oprnite, Friday; name Romeo; reward. 1211 ered: wtendy and sober, aged 30. Hox D. T 1 Wa ted Chouteau wD a a m., to aT or stolen: Scotch collie: on wers Post Dispatch, (2 e p n MAN—Young g. colored, with references, for LA ing — me ‘Church . ‘thenee to Calvary |"to name of Jep: clipped recently: ibera| STSROGRAPHER — Experienced, nae ~ porter. Greenfield Bros, 710 Olive. (c) BOR NOTICES west = SHIRT KE W reward. 1952. Wyoming . oung m s Dos cellen . a = = oes 7 ve e respectfully Wyomin ¢2) FP, & gh me gh os keg re r* Solid agate. 10¢ mae, except nts. sales. | MAN—Young, for ship ping roo room. Star ye: OPEN mass meeting of all machinists, tool} {roning: ‘weaes $6 per za eased was & member of | DOG—Stol —— sce Bo ) : en, or strayed. Sunday, th: | sss men, canvassere. sclicitors: mail orders Mie ing and Cleaning Co. Grand. (Ce 3) pe sar Lan So ry 0. 167, C. K. of A. mouse-colored hound, between 12° and 14 nny Langgy ete 3 Ay meal experi-| line: minimum. 2 lines MAN—To work on farm: a home, smal! Wolneiiy “Gt mato = “ oy in son ss = riemet esires temporary position: reason- | ~~~~~ —— wages, good treatment. 6600 Natural | German and es large hall, 2228 Olive ‘ a (Ii.) papers please co inches high; return 8233 Rielly av.; Mberal} ,@"e. Pye) reward. able. Box D-64, Post-Dispatch. mY a German and Engi ve TRTS Ti) eS ¢ > _ a’ a “, “ng poe SITLIATIONS WANTED—FEMAILE - BR—Jintered ‘gy i, "Toit, William 20th SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE BAKER—Good, second hand. 2521 Salis-| MAN—Bright, well- gbile. contest for. chureh SALESMEN WANTED Morgan ) (cS) . u og in automobile liberal re st. eee ea bury st, oR ARR AAA Telephone Monroe 1758W. (ed?) | COOK—Sit. by colored, aaa first-floor work Sie Bec — ay. x Al6l1, Post-Dis, “te Hele’ Montes" gh Lost: Box )-68 t-Dis AKER age ee Se, cate; — wor MAN—Thorou Cae sie *eetienced i. the SALESMEN—Who can show resu sees . > . y, Oc feyer, teas'S Hen Vv i fam EGLASSBS— niversity car, saiur- Geo. Benne ebeter ay. . and commission. App "x soe e Valentine, wit 3 Ht piney evening. Xt. C. b chats Equitas —rant, f a eek 380d hy au- mY ed) me. vgum. Box O- Py mn < “gg ao Olive st. shies B -law and uncle, aged 33 us ‘AR —Steady. 192i Fenrove. C SALESMAN—Of one have t: w — MAN—Middle-aged, for short orders, nights; “tie mo 5? ees pak: foot; between St. Louis U. oman, and daughter BER—First-class. 4081, 7th city references. Rex Restaurant, 4483 Fin- _ing Collier or magazine eedeees, on ~ L . Coo Forest 5068; to help. in ieltchen. n. regll6 Rutger y 3502 jfrom the Leidner cha lL, banne; phone est all = oe a [BER—First-class, union, i ae Pianyy alliere, 3502 Franklin. — ment ¢oo t. b lored; . + eed. | ney 4 ae " soecagaet pb mary y, Oct. fon a GOLD CHAIN—Lost. Gentleman's arr, 4290 St. Louis. references; no Teun ite Reston. i, union: 6h MAN—Young, of fair education, to work Tn | Ot: yoo oie 7 te call on oncabllched trade, te Bin’ ENNEKER, 7 Ys st. (cl) ag fous t Bctntarare’ ” Union, Cote. Brilliante ” ‘reward "hata ts + Bomont 20005 good colored; references. Call Of. Kastot " ee, et ueniaon: SOx “E-5, Most: Dispaten. cacubes, a give telephone. Box D-62, Post-Dispatch. ’ . . m ————— autquecen J (ec) | Cot Heliiante. ( a Sit. by two en gee nme FE RTENDER— Good, reliable, Ai refer-| MAN—Married, fer dairy furm; must de | SALESMEN—Larre ir nea needs * 4 E —— chain and fine,” betw OOKS—*s Ge s; house- ces or need not apply; call 126 N. Main, good milker. Appiy G. F. Kahl, Shipman, services of 10 experienced nal eet tere’ into rest.on Satur Biddle an yi <<. £ een} work; good position. 4534 Beaton. ist floor, is. UL (1; | eddress; city work only; i ealary and, and = ir re. nes at 7:40 om. Sin Tee Toward! rear of barber_shop. OY —1 store. 4901 Bsa : sion. Cail ce ‘Moore Heffernan) it returned to 1432 Prank, DRESSMAKER—Sit.; plain and fancy dress. - ; ; pand office ‘and factory! must ce hac ae = Twenty-five f ling w work the great p< od 7 mother o carbon, bicycle ,, ame, Bat Saturday making: reasonable. 3850 Mafftt. <r ™ night, orth Mar- “ “Taaate foe BoY—To hter Moors. m WwW, ; was ‘ened an automobile tail ii allen may ta; caleieant thao teen a on eee ti “an ou ou ister of Nellie, » nienae 3 tats ur He 21 a a a nals ; prices coniemahie ana ot YT Conver Tens peckages. ‘ , stea lace. i seit ee "years 8 | LICHENS TAG—Lost, Sto 316 81 tC: neat. colored: coo ore Kennerix. Furniture Co.. 402 _N. (c) ne Mareneil ‘av. av. and St. Charles ; unity. W. ? r +7 ge - TH Ss, ay aft oon; patumm ( it. OY—-Apply Mr. Norinuan, a Johns rd.: Charles car from Weliston. c stairs work. Bomont 1 ‘Rani. Trth and Wahine on Peet act —— Ss WIFE—For me in coun- AL EN — Our men are making from aLON from the IN— n Grand car L—Sit red OY Sir or Olive k i wake des ere ae wez Park; ward 1808 8. Compton. a indett VeAo4. colores restauran:. | Poy—siroag. for delivering parcels. 14 try; only 5 blocks from car line; woman to ne o cee per week, selling our line ty - . ic do general housework; man to ance sliverware. and other work. Bomont —To learn a, we Suatnsen references. } ANAGER— With $500, to poy, guarter ta anc terest ‘ay manage esta DUBIT at Presta BAG— — Laat, on Weshin 4 to Union | GIRLS—For circular fo'ding ar) sa £ yj cook & O Snatch, th of 8 sa.nples: 5Y— For e ds; oii t table ond take care furnace: ities, payment Friend ee + cys ,— nda “ee steady employment. 405 Spruce _ (e3) o¥ - = roe agerly at once. ae oat Sret-ciane erences. Phone he liberal Soir a plana to ane: 1 IRL—Sit. by experienced colored, sTagnina 78 or call at a210 1 Locust st., Monday mora) Btw pe liberal a et ems eall colored, dent or keep | tot sms © blive, room 2919 Law 1 ae dellvery in store. ™ , , = ¢_uclid, , Laret, ORS mene Rate RS WANTED. 3 ; h errands; chance for ac Toi: iO—F< 3tomob! mer 30: Post-Dispatch. ee ee ae, a PARTNER Wt4.—For office; lady preferred; 10 ve ai Toke : pid, to work in @roc ‘y. Cy, 2 eames money -maker, 3514 work. 806 Unk town, in small Miss Laura, ao. ae mp. Jelx nd mecha SOUSEGIRL —C ee am housework, plain} == - poms : Y. ; mor SHOEWORKERS WANTED a8 ng; no "yaundry: ‘references ty = O' * n me. Stiles Con. Co. GIR Middle ags, wants poaltion as cook West F _ Donnelly . | CUPFER_ On = vee - gies, Ron: She"Pren hn rT) USE ; —" at mout 28 nt 2448 - are ho Oo ' P : it. b poment ia7i, " J * ge OMS tent oe wae ae 7s rh re eh “ Piet ee eee — : eee pa 8 FS veal err Pe te te PPR OO Oe ree CRP On Reet tere ere GS 7“ PPR ee Pe BHO et A pete Wh LW ke ge POE OR GEE BALLROOM ON sil cata aa a tata ats 0 OUPR KEE One I~ : te :
Page 18
LAL 4 assist = ered clerical work; must pees bats MUSLIN UNDERWEAR OPERATORS WANTED also ris to . ae y work, 'o pal +s ie ares ne Le SP and © cas av., Sth floor. bY FACTORY a SHOEWORKERS woh = le ro G.. STITCHERS—On women's ork. a IDurrow, Jones & Dyer Shoe Co., 2st Union Spe- 8 cas fitting department. a pers and folders, buttonhole 0 :- amilton-Brown Union Factory, ee erafor poet and Randolph. _{c3) N VAMPER—First-class Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co... American Gentleman Favc- 2ist and Locust. (c a AL LINING MAKERS—aAni girls over 16 to learn. Hamilton-Brown Shoe for stircHert 2ist and Locust. STITCHER=On women’ s and yuisinaer- Boette Shoe Co., Benton. 24 floo AM = oy stitchers, buttonhoie oper- ‘ ators. stayers, inseamers and beaders, |in- 4 girls for inspecting and girls Suniight Factory, an - and Marion. wT ORERE . NSAI M N, APPLY SUNLIGHT FACTORY, AND MARION (cl) LAUNDRY HELP W WANTED BobY I IRONER—Westminster ter Leunéry 4115 Olive. S8—Two; over ie years old, to count soiled linen. American Steam Laundry, 21st er n. c About 17 years of age to enter iists ssort bundles: must write zoo), leg- aka: make plain figures; wazes $5.00 ers week:.also gir! to Mst unlaundered gar- merits in matking department. Lange Laun- 0.. 2004 Jefferson. (c) d Cc SARGLE GIRLS—And ‘ironers; apply At ce. Planters Hotel laundry. ic) MA NoLE GIRLS—Experienced: feeders, fold- ers one shakers. Monarch Laundry, “—— Franklin. AS en eee eee oniy. Box Saee t-Dispatc (4) FERGUSON-McKINNEY LAUNDRY HELP Wanted—Experienced bosom pr ress opera- tors and sieeve ironers. Apply 2309 Madi- gon st., factory Experienced ‘shirt examiner; antes pretae also girls to button shirts. Apply 1 Chou: teau av.. factory. ___ SALESLADIES WANTED BALESLADY—Experienced: in candy store. Apply Oval Candy Co.,, 4977 Delmar, (c2) ALESLADIES—We are introducing ‘‘in- structive play’’ for children in the home and desire the services of several ten ladies to present it to mothers; L. Bermenent and will 30 per week tlet og yo st.; afternoon. (cl) 5A LESLADY Experienced in. queensware; (c2) Co. y alified. American Education So- call at 2605 DIES—To demonstrate Spearmint gum, r to door: must be e efficient. 12311 Market. BA. LA p—eapertonced. for dry «o>is oods house; Hving near state sae furnishing Chouteau; particulars. Box Y-8, ost-Dispatch. ¥TxYxD POOSOSOOO @ SALESLADIES WANTED © @ For waist department; must be © @ experienced. Apply 3d floor, SONNENFELD S. ® e SO OS O49 OOS OOOO LADIES—Lady of Seicare and refine- ment, yp Ag Sees of 25 aes 35, e good nterview musical people id suai gi will 25 r eel ke Ifed rty; musical knowledge not ese tial. Amer erican sqouontional Society, an ‘ oon cl Business Chances te, 10¢ line: minimum 20r. BUSINESS CHANCES ESS CHANCH—Bak -e sell yg + so wane ke, ovens, merely Midaleby-Marahall Pde, ° ut =, St. Louis, Mo. (c8) 6th for eee in sub- promising good spatch., (1) a all ~ ~~ me a Bs0- ith geht in mith heh yy prop- w rig eas can rhe an +e oodie, B eewmad’. BUSINESS WANTED ERY Wie ot stand; money maker. TT eer mete jot; exchange flat equity. owner, 2346 youietan gine man, thoroughly experienced, wants: to ast aeroplane business. Box ch, leis. FOR SALE BOARDING deine saving bi furnished; inti ing a paying business: rea- able. 5S Washifgton (6: Sigat-ero STORE—17_ N. STAC agg he ened gr eT pn oh ee cheap aA investigate. 3512 ‘Washington co ECTIONERY—For sale, fruit’ candy, ater, ice cream; good business. me) 223 _Market st. RE—A | good one: sitivel - ine, steady ” IF my “4 sar- 90) O'F fad agen sale; gf store ior daily cash sales $75; stock Mo eaoe : éolid mahogan ogany fixtures, worth ly total expense of $5; store by ring F $100 ope cash . bove all expences: sink. ie Sa AUTOMOBILES | eee NG -—Joe ladies’ ter ;, Slothes. for ze it, hee bert call once CLOTHING—Cest-off bought: men’s sults, $6 Pp: les’ suits and dresses. your wag n ice. Olive S28W. Central 93982. CLOTHING Wtd.—9800 ite, su 1; pay trou po to $15;, pow keman, 2300 tral ¢€ Bomont 1154. éen- ay eA CLOT! aING wey tae senfeld, Phones Central’ 5205R, Olive store, ( s) PRINTING PRESS Wa. eee chase; mhst be Phone Del 692. (cl) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED OPP PPD DDFs ass en ee eens CARPETS, furniture, contents of hoe ouses bought for oo cash, Oliver Hast Auc. Co. organ st.; Central 6427, pomant “hedu. regular "euctin’ sales every (cd) HERS—2U,0vU lbs.; new and old; pay | feathers, 40c, Bac ib.; new feathers, L ib.; honest weight. Montana Feath- Del. 865, Forest 3548. 4426 Page. e. (cS) PEATHER BEDS Wtd.—10,000. We from: $15 to $50 a bed or from 5c t per ib. Pillow Mfg. Co., 120 phones Centra! 5614L, Olive 4161. FURNITURE Wtd.—Best price paid. Con- sumers, 2331 Franklin; Central 5025L,.(c14) BPURNITURE Wtd. —Hig hest prices paid. Keiner, 215 3S. 14th; Central 421R: Olive cl4 gre ent: Wtd.— Will entire ° . 2 2®UKRNILURE Wtd.—Highest prices paid for stoves, carpets, Packing, moving. Grand 3271. Central 22023. 2782 Alien. (1) FURNILURE Wtd. —Badly; Spot cash. Or- cutt Storage Co., 4720 Maston av. Forest 2648. Deimar 694. (14 FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents of flats, dwellings, stock and stores; highest cash price. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest 3953, Delmar 2985. (14) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Highest cash price paid Re salable furniture. Central 1465, Bomont 408 Rasmussen, 1986 or- gun ‘st. (c8) ABSOLUTELY highest price paid for house- hold goods, stocks of merchandise, _ fix- tures, etc. Bomont 22, Central 137. Sioecker & Price Storage & Auc. Co., 1928 Franklin. cs goods, call aenOr 2570R; we pay highest prices. Thom (c8) BEFORE selling your furniture get our bid. Delmar 3564 orest 5025. Dennis Bros.(c3) BEFURS selling your furniture get our bid. Bomoht avi, Central 278: rasch. 2018 anklin av 8) BEST cash “prices paid for good furniture, emall or large lots, 2021 Shenandoah av. P. Haller, Victor 350. Olive 302s. (c5) HIGHEST price paid for household ds and stoves. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Frankiin av. Central 6692, Olive 3129. (cl4) LEVY BROS. call at once; pay good prices for all kinds of furniture; smail or large lets; “sy or flats; write or call 311-13 8 14th st.; Centra! 2598. Olive 3028. (c5) very best prices for eo aes of all kinds; buy entire contents of residences and fiats, stocks of stores, etc.» U. Leo- nori Auc. and Storage Co., 8615 Laclede av. Kinloch Delmar 62, Bell Lindell 4741. (cl4) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BASE- BURNER— For sale, Radiant Home, large size. used J months; like new; $16. 202 5s. Jefferson. (cl) BED ROOM SUIT—For sale; coal range, davy- enport, wardrobe, morris chair and center table; very reasonable. 4616 Vernon. (Cc) Bi Ds—For sale; beautiful brass; Axminster rugs, davenport, piano, massive parlor suite, rockers, library table, bedreom, dining fur- ‘niture, ——— s. dishes, draperies, con- tents of becutifully furnished home; cheap; immediately. 4162 McPherson. (2) BEDS—Aimost hew brass and Vernis-Martin beds, dressers, chiffoniers, dressing ta- bles, leather davenport, beautiful rugs, high- grade player-piano, fine library table, hand- some genuine leather mahogany parlor suite, elegant dining furniture, etc... entire con- tents of our beauciful home; sell separately; rare chance to get some teautiful furniture cheap. Call 7” eed house for sale, 4213 Washington COAL paasten Oke saie; good sell cheap. Call 3915 Delmar. FURNITURE—For sale; gas stove, etc. Ap- ply S665A Russell. (e-3) FURNITURE—For sale, storage charges; large stock; secondhand; special discount to dealers; packing free; 100 aressers, =. 2618 Franklin av FURNITU RE—For sale; storage lots, which must be sold; the prices run as low as the following: Dressers, $2.50; washstands, 65c; iron beds, Tic; springs, “S0c:; dining room tables, $2.50; rockers, 75c: 9x13 room rugs, $8; good 9x12 Brussels, $4.75; the largest assortment of us house furnishings in St. Louis; cheap for cash; we do not sell on time; 3 floors, 75x10 full of nice goods to select from; big auotion sales every i \ ~e day, commencing 10: ver Auc- tion Co., 2007-9-11 Morgan. (c83) FURNI1URK—For saie. a wonderful lot of bargains for this week. You don't know how much you can save unless you see them, What no store rent will do can only be estimated by looking over this bargain list: Mantel folding beds, oak or mahogany, with and without mirrors, geod woven-wire spring, as low as $3.85; cotton-top mattm@ises, 65c; sanitary iron aavenports, 2.95; felt pads to fit sanitary couches, $1.85; couches, al) kinds, as low as $2; 5-piece parlor suits, oak, mahogany and walnut, start at $9.50; parlor davenports, upholstered iu green velour or oak and mahogany fram steel ranges with warming hard coal b&Ase-burners, really cheaper ana imore ecenomical when you fig- +8 ee gad ‘abor saved than a soft coal $8.50; square piano, in fairly f° Sandition, slo: hall tree, as low as $2.40; brass beds, $7.95. en cents A day is all you need and you can arrange that to suit your convenience. Remember the rig Store of H. Walker Furniture Co., cor. 12th and Walnut. (c5) HEA TER—For oy Moore's airtight heater, first-class condition, used 1 winter, £16. 203 S. Jefferson. (cl) HEA TER—For sale, large. hard coal: e conditign, and other household goods; le&{-+- ing city; no dealers. 3629 Rebecca st. (1 HEATERS of all kinds; 300 to select from; cheap for furnishin 10 large storage lots for ek. Oliver Hast Auction Co., 2607-¥-11 Morgan. (c36) PARLOR SUITE—For sale; 8-piece, silk; cost . sel] $30. 8852 Lindell. (1 RANGE—For es, Charter oak, on legs; eat — $16 20" = Jefferson av. as new, some extra fine ae fel) ANYONE wishing to dispose of Siuschaa | FOR HIRE ~~ t my bie 7-passenger 60 h. ‘FOR @ ems Tinde in: °s r R MIRE 1% ruck, by day. trip or contract. 24 so. c& i —— ra 7 passen hour. Bomont 24. atc SSETRCL careful drive=. Olive. 72s. Central 498, _— HIRE—Ciassy it-passenger Pierse ke Ww; soc {rade only; per bh Catany 52;4W. rOR HIRE—Get the 4 +f —, gimme Packard souseng ca pe ou “ Grenimer. Central 5552. ‘Bomont 77. (c8) PORK HIRi—Fine 7-passenger Packard tour- ng car limousine; very careful driver Lindell 1068. (8) K1VE-passenger Hudson; hour; aperie® theater rates; Bell S Sidney 3698 W. c8) GET the best: 7-passenger Packard; =a dings, parties; driven by owner. Forest 3574. Delmar 800L. (c8) a _ WANTED AUTOMOBILE “wra. —-191$ Ford Sora car. Delmar 2471: Cabany 1423. _ ( euler in “hats. hon A y 4 patch. in ARDWARB 'SINESS—For “gale; @ good $ miles from St. Louis: ogee and "fixtures: bears close ins By huni ness ei cH e $5000; ot ner Box K-123, P.- , ING PLANT —In runni - er and port ae gs rmenis; pond AN ORE—Towa 1ISTA ON. (7) 1) D & ROC cash oF trade: HAND st THSTAURAN —Deing rood > ema!) ‘ rooni- TOUSE Call He Choutean sale; will pease ail 2612 1 rea- ith OOMING . cheap. mous! > ari 2655 i: ae Weer’ LOOMING he ul Teves) *s é) 15 rooms; clearing “iby, pa vIn en dow n, , 12 as NG HOUSE—12 rooms; mony ‘TF erms; call Monday. 3416 W ashington. sete AIRING e OF —Best location in Pal NG SHOPS. © of the gt particulars, eall 2 & Drees. 3 Fer paid ae, iaunch and office ‘Axcures, _ ines. “MISCELLANEOUS. -FOR SALE z mae also silk dress; RUGS—Almost new, and velvet rugs: very oe: call o {9 goods: Houses 1 oods: mt) oe UR, IA, sale. 6 years “old. 14 hands ir; 10-year-old auaes oe. 16 : Marge mares, eady 0 and up; broncho, oN cldCity quick $100 for pair. Bot 2626 Chouteau av Shetland: "baney, ouls av., t- (cl) harness Kast A. tline Co.. PON Y— $4) sale. and saddle St. Tauis: Rcombite Milline Co WAGON—For sale; one- horse furniture; rub- ber-tired storm buggy; big bargain. 2618 Franklin, BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES RUGS, carpets, linoleums, new and slightly used; bargains for everybody. Globe Car- pet Sheaning Co., 2624 Olive. Cen. 4994, Bo- mont 852. (c8) STOVES — ‘or sale: 1 base-burner and 1 stove. 2714 Russell. (1) 7 Es — vor ttle. tor storage charges. Buck's. Char oore’s, Bridge & Beach, Wilson air-t! ht heaters, coal ranges, water connection. 618 Franklin. (8 Special Saie of Sample Furniture Bou from the St. Louls manufacturers on Bldg., all up-to-date fur- 4 sna py styles. in bed- room, “dining oe ode Hg y storage charges. buy gg ae & furnit re. When you want to mo ck, ship EDWA A. it exten ont 399. Central 5053... Housenold Goods for Sale Doing business in the low rent ‘istrict is a a6 t and = profit to our custom- A Bn sme price-catting sale for ey Vell et week and an drive “e ‘al foting makes of 15 ian. "21.38 05 4 and @ 1.9 ere $25 used clishaly eas- c ina ot ae - gi. nor at s18bs 25; 6-foot ex- aren tables at and chairs at Tc: 2-room one? week; 8-rooa ocut- ae, $76, si Deak: 4-room outfits, &114. wee AEE AnasTRoN FURNITURE CoO,, Ovp iblic Library Ino Oltve. (eo) _FURNISHED HOUS HOUSES AN AND 2 FLATS FURNI URB—F e; a Pe pe sacri- a fe $10 laundry, was sists See SPECIAL BARGAINS boat Best, “hd o10: oan Ww. x Ww. Fy *top mR mn. eae Pa. BICYCLE—For ante: coaster brake: a's as new; $10. 403 N. Euclid. Forest 4960, I ‘OLB —For wale: anger g00d as new. 1827 S. 14th st.. rear ad) See MACHINERY ae ee saje; 1 each, 7 7 d. $i ood errs cheap. J. o. clm s BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS—Of ll ‘kinds bought ‘and sold. Call or send dress to Mills’ Book Store, ne Chestnut at. (c8&) and 5-h . Buiis ale CLOTHING ad ~~ oN suly-— : Indsor.(c8 BEST price paid for ladies’ and gents’ caat- off clothing. Heller, 2807 Wash st. Cen- PPL re | Business arde Solid te. 10c_ line; mit BUSINESS eae esac ett: for printing. Ant Gil oi ee aa ‘nh lith st. Central 1178R (14) VAUGHAN svecia:s cotiee m il eth AB yp ee Locust. 74 Union Clive 126. ———————— CARPET a oe he @ CHICAGO Steam ope Clea Phores imar 2451. wo 25¢ Bldg. . eae aa (c&) arket; g Co., 8829 tS adel 2030; (c8) UPHOLSTERING, compre uecseed | = clean Prettyman, i av. Phones Lindel] EAOR Delmar 873R. (c23) CARPETS cenmey. renovated to ew; best wo lowest vrices. pet Cleaning Co., a? Olive. Cen. mont 852. UPHOLSTERING. mattress making. ing and refinishing. ng Yd Ree acon av.; phone 1, Delmar R211 _ STORAGE AND MOVING FIRE-PE PROOF storage, Stoecker & Price . & A. Co., 1928 Franklin: klin; both phones. _(c3) THE CRENSHAW lowest MOVING CU.; prices; best services guaranteed. 116 N. Cardinal: Lindell (c14) Romont 1683 LRASCH Storage tones large van, $5; fur niture taken for moving. Central 2978, Isomont 2078 (8) COTE BRILLIANTE—Padded vans, $2.50; auto trucks. 4€72 St. Louis avy. Delmar 623. Forest $990. (c8) a Le MOVING AND STORAGE + 1901-08 Sidney st. Telephone mere 245. Kinloch. S viowe 607. WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; quan antee better service for less money. “3 tral 1551. Bomont 1569. MOVING Wtd.—Padded vans: caoee ee experienced, furniture R rer and Storage 1 ptonex. advanced when gt Phone Centra E—500 iron rooms for sroring furni- arenare a new iit ups at cos v. that we age | Ns up: rnitu load; hauling, eal oak Bomont 899. Offise. S004 Me Fdward A. Langan Furn. and Eeecane 5 0. (8 THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security, fireproof warehouse for eafekeeping furniture, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; packing, shippin ~ i money advance ship your goods our care; get our rates; estimates ree. K _U, LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Both th phones. Grand and_ Laclede e. fcl4) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY OOMS Wt pea or - ee. with Setyilens light housekeeping. D8] Post-Di tch R M td district, youn habits; references Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By sentle- man, a. private saratiy. South state 1 D-129. Post- “Dispatch, ROU Ko Sa eED Wtd.—In private fam- ily, in Granite City. Address A. C., Amer- ican Steel Co., Granite City, card No. 136, —————————— ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ACADEMY. 821—-Single front room for tlemen; all conveniences; small family; best references. (2) ALLEN, 72,A—Iin private fam!) clean. well uscianed room, for two gen Lemen or -— 1 ont 4 ; allon war o exempia ven. Box D-81, Post. rnis private conveniences AUBERT, 7é8—Two nicely furnished connect ing housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; furnace heat: very reasonable. BAYARD, 1144—Two clean, well-furnished front’ rooms, — for housekeeping: furnace heat, hot bath, Jaundry. (2) BROADWAY, 1813 8.—Two newly furnished rooms, light housekeeping; private bath: rearonahle. CAROLINE, 3130—Two ele furnished or unfurnished; closet. CA''ES, 5501—Corner Beit; Cabanne: southern exposed furn shed front single rooms: con- yeniences; reasonable. — 41) COO 4404A—Large, light, warm southern and eastern exposures; electtiaity, hot water; newly furnished; modern home, o iro prune: breakfast if desired; $15. Forest nt front rooms, ot bath, furnace, DELMAR BL., 3727—2 large, bright, warm rooms for gentlemen; electric light, free hone. (2 DELMAR BL... 5185—Bright steam-heated rooms, phones, free hot baths, fine loca- tion; low rates. _ (1 DELMAR BL., 5049A—Lovely front room; southern e Xposure; for gentlemen or cou- le. Delmar 86097 DELMAR BL., 3873—Large front housekeeping or gentlemen; ver een hone. bignews HL., 4614—Front room; steam heat, electricity, running hot water, phone, gouple—or_gentlemen, (2) CASTON. 8108—Nicely gh ye connecting rooms for housekeepin and bath. (2) EASTON, 4646A—Neatly ‘embed room; pri- vate family; steam heat; no children; no other roomers. (2 EASTON, 4429—Large, furnished, connecting rooms; ‘two single rooms, housekeeping; gas, bath. (3 —EE room; other room»; STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Central 3491R. Main 2043. (c8) Professional Solid agate. 10c line, except aitorneys. de- tectives. toilet articles. 15c: medical. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL legal matters, damages and pension cases faithfully attended to; vice freo. 10238 Chestnut. (cl4) LEGAL matters attended to, charges reason- able; damages; experienced - lawyer; advice free. 810 Chestnut st.; suite (c8) ALL legal business, dame e cases, collec- tions faithfully attended to; periencet pagel pa advice free. Room 55, 119 N. Gt & CENTRAL Law Bureau, 800 Chestnut st.. suite 206; attends to all legal matters; all courts; collections; experienced attorneys; advice free. (cs DENTISTS Dr. Hulbert S. Smith, Dentist, Specialist in bridge work and porcelain noe + on Culver Bldg.. 12th and Oive, (cl) DETECTIVES DETECTIVE B—Expert. does shadowing and investigating: references. Call 828 Victoria Bld¢e Phone Rell Olive 2640. (c8) DETECTIVE—Dves shadowing and gating; lovates missin people; absolute secrecy; consultation free. 367s Finney av. Fhone Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch Delmar 8744X. (8) investi- DANCING ~ ATTENDANCBE prize, given i both ladies and gentlemen; Newsum’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 15 (3) Comp- 15. JOIN beginners’ ciass. Comr uesday and axe (-38 ton Hall, - and Park avs., every DANCE every evening at Pveamiand, Olive st., near Grand; finest ballroom in "Amert- ca; nice place for nice people. c8 PRIVATE dancing lessons given. ington bl.; guaranteed in 6 lessons. Forest 4 Mrs. llier. (c8) JOIN beginners’ class, Newsum’s Hall, 1412 N. Grand, Monday evening. Oct. 13; com- plete term, $3. a hd > lessons any hour; waltz. two-ste Mode, tango guaranteed: oldest sch); stage dancing. 1001 Lafayette. oh DANCING taught; four private lessons at Dreamland. Olive st., near Grand; lessons given at any hour; dancing every oreae (cd) 4415 Wash- NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2isi Olive; private lessons every afternoon and ¢vening; best instructiors; quickest methine: __ (6) CAVE DANCING ACADEMY, Olive and 29th * receptions every Wednesday. Thurs- Sunday afternoon and even- ws Tuesday and Friday evenings. 8) WORLD'S ren ion puck and wing dancer, 918 Pine st.,. 2d floor; people for dancing acts, please call; I teach you or refund mon- ey. David E. Shrew sbury. Phone Olive a! ( DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ov LOLLIPOP PB OOBPOL OBA DRESSMA KER—Experienced, wants sewing by day, $2 per day. Mrs. Kopf, 39382A Ken- nerly. EASTON, 8055—Connecting rooms, $3; water in rooms; screens; quiet, well-furnished single, $1.50; hall, $1.25; housekeeping’ gas if esired. EVANS, 4315—Nicely furnished front room; southern exp.: all conveniences, Linde}! 4131LW. (2 FINNEY, 8646—Front housekeeping room, gas stove, hot bath, heat, laundry, $2.° week. ‘a FOURTEENTH, 1624 S.—Three beent room3 water and gas; one week free; $8. (3) FRANKLIN, 1531—4 large, light rooma, with tollet; third-floor front; $12. 50.(2) GARRISON, 717—Front or connecting roorus; hot pas. heat, all comveniences; sma room, $1.50 (2) ITASKA, 4110__Elegantly furnished room; very reasonable: southern exposure; in modern new residence; hot water the year round; in private family; breakfast if est sired; ladies preferred. KENSINGTON, 5168—Nicely furnishe 4 room; al] modern conveniences; for 2; good board optional. (1) KENSINGTON, 800il—Near King’s Theater; 1 or 2 rooms, furnished for housekeeping; all conveniences. KENSINGTON, 5109—Furnished rooms; beautiful second-floor rooms; electric lights, continuous hot water, phone; Hodia- mont car. (3 LA Lr aee 8401—A large front room, for gen ; resi ae 2828— Nicely furnished rooms: sleeping: clean, quiet place; all conv. ({1) LOCUST, 8920—Connecting Ilst-floor parlours; also 2d and 3d floor front; for houseke2))- (2 ng. LOCUST, 8127—Newly furnished steam-heat- ed roonis: hot water, electric light; 75c day. week. (6 LOCUST, room, steam heat; call and see. _ A LOCUST, 2620—Large, light and connecting rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping: gas, water in kitchen; ail prices; children welcome, (3) McMILLAN, 4520—One or rooms, to careful people; lences; private tamily. (3) McPHERSON, 41608—Front room, strictly modern; free Bell phone; convenient locat- ed. (5 MICHIGAN, 4731- “wo nice rooms, 2d floor; water, gas, laundry; §7._ Inquire 1086 Lami. MississiPFi, 1536—Furnished front room; steam heat: facing La®ayette Park. Phone Sidnev 1214W. ‘1) MORGAN. 4114—Two well furnished frun:t rooms for married couple; housekeeping: all conveniences. MORGAN, 4062—One nice housekeeping room, cheap; hot bath; gas stove; laundry: phone: $3. (2) MURGAN, 3420—Two connecting housexeep- ing rooms, steam heat, gas range, janitor service; also one housekeeping room, eles tric light, free phone. OLIVE, 3965—Furnished room; hot and cold water in room. OLIVE, 4302—Furnished room, not water, _ good heat, electric light, free phone; house- keeping rooms, (1) OLIV E,. 4225A—Elegant furnished front room, st floor; steam heat: southern exposure; Haywood Apartments qi) PAGE BL., 4573—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences, phone; private family; reasonable. PAPIN, 1824—Four nicely furnished roons; with gas; two downstairs; cheap. PARK, 2201—ll-room residence, bath, and furnace. Inquire 2203 Park. ROOM3S—Two, nice, 2d floor; laundry; $7. Inquire 1036 La 2227—Neatly furnished outside also housekeeping rOOr two furnished cheap; conven- steam heat, (2) gas pe ter, gas, INSTRUCTION STENOGRAPHY and touch ty os private lesson, combined, ab 25c: 595M. (c6) THEATRICAL ei Lat ~~ tet, hhh, CORN ETIST-—First-class, wants work of any kind. 2008 Hebert. A. A. Nebegan. DRAMATIC PEOPLE Wtd.—Quick. Lee. 3418 Marcus av. SINGER—Wishes_ position: voice. Grand 1782M. BOYS AND GIRLS Wtd. mg @ancing acts; school pian. 9158 Pine David E. Shrewsbury, stage dancing taught: acts emn- venient to cars turnished rooms fer lring nice place (of akties edi | —-—— or unfurnished, ae coated Om eet hot bath; private fam- board optiona oars T800 Second: tloor room boara, and for two; reasonable; good location. Forest ») DELMA R BL.. 895 yo ag pall, rooms: in furni (8) two ome to 1 beds; :h cooking: $4 and $4.50 DELMAR BL., 3700—Furuished rooms, with board, steam heat, electric light; home comforts. DELMAR BL., 5181—Niceiy furnisned south front rooms: steam heat: phones, baths. table; reasonable. 1) .. 3966—Exceptionally desirable rd and up-to-date conven- fences, at reduced rates. (2) DELMAR BL., 5231—Large second-floor room. in medern home; every conven- fencé; excellent table: gentlemen onl: (2) »f—Nice front reom., with Ne cs. $14; 2d and 3d floo venieaces. room rent reas on a“ (eg bright ¢4room fia! oe — (2 om htful gights a bdttion: 5 ‘tent lhl ‘ r __for gentleman. in wae fami) ‘is FOREST PAR BL, Hot-water heat; room for couple , ‘aun phone; rates reasonable, we RENT—Room and board for mae OF cr ears old. Call or write. Moa 14 Shenandoah, GRAND, ai N.—Two front connecting ist, 24 and 84a floor rooms; suitable for doctor or dentist: also other rooms convenient. GRAND, 3518 8S.—Two front rooms, nicely furnished; steam heat and electria lights; beard optionak. (1) HENRIETTA. 2848—Two nicely furnished rooms le or 6m suite; bath, heat; breakfast ‘opt tional; Compton, ‘Park and 4th st. cars. (3) JULIAN, 5ae2—Well turnisned 2d-story double and single room; excellent meals; water heat. (46x) LAFAYNTTE, 2140—2d-floor room, very de- sirable: continuous hot water: excellent board. (3) LINDELL BL... %8040—Ni beatae in private family, furnished or without (6) icely with MoPHERSON, 4474—Room and series ee Ces. (7) McPHERSON, 451 >—Furnished rooms; excel- lent board. T. M. Hern (1) MAFFI TT, 3949—Room and board for two men; hot and cold bath; home cooking; no other boarders. _ Delmar 21 24R. MISSISSIPPI, 1526 (opposite Lafayette Park) —Desirable connected rooms; also cing’ room; good board. _[2) MORGAN, 8518—Private family; nioe, warm, south rooms; excellent’ board; hot bath; $5 wee MORGAN, 4419—Neatly furnished roonis with board, for men or couple employed. all conveniences; Forest 4805R. MORGAN, 4113—Nicely furnished, 2d-story room; southern exposure; g00 d; cou- ple or gentlemen. (8) OLIVE, 4421—First-class, comfortable rooms, hoard optional: modern; second-floor; cheer- ful: suitable for couple: third-floor front for 3 people. Forest 5797; family private. 2 PAGE, 4700—Small and large rooms, wi board; reasonable. Forest 5700. ROOM AND BOARD—Jewish family. dell 1666W. ROOM AND BOARD—Large, posed room; home cooking; ployed peopie. Sidney 1655. coees AND BOARD—Exceptionally Lin- southern ex- rates to em- (4) fine roo with quiet home cooking. Call oF phone Marshall. 304J, AND BOARD—Gentleman can find comfortable home; excellent board; private family; Compton Height s; $35 per month. Phone Grand 4397J . (1) ROOM AND BOARD—Second-floor front room; steam heat; exceptionally fine board; entieman; strictly private family. Lindell | © 447. ROOM AND BOARD—Can accommodate in very large room 4 men or 4 women ridicu- me cheap, if pons Png club together; excellent eals; newly furnished; on West organ. Lindell 20R81R. PE ns nmUTGER. 4587A—-Comfortab!is room with good table board; private family; for two gentlemen. _!3) UTAH, 3510—Nice front room, cooking, for 2 gentlemen; conven cars. et young Forest i534" VON VERSEN. south room, with ROOM with home lent Hh 5012—Room and board, refined $5 weekly; owner’s residence. __(2) Slus—Large, attractive board for two; modern conveniences. (1) WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Large, attrac- tive, second-story front room; excellent table: reasonable. (1) WASHINGTON BL., 4114—Nicely furnished room; steam heat, electric lights; board By tional. ac WASHINGTON BL., 4269—Nicely furnisnaed board: all 7, room, on gecond floor; best ces. HDNGTON BL.. 40% —DESIRABLE OMS. EXCELLENT BOARD: BLE. a OE 2589L. ASHINGTON 4986—Delightful room; pleasant, con —¥ surroundin for re- fined person; first-class home cooking an service: very reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., 2086—Splendid sauthee exposed room; table superior; hot-water heat: all conveniences; phone. WESTMINSTER Rem 4044—Newly furnished rooms; Ko able: convenient location; reasonable ween" Lindell ‘ WEST PINE Bu., 38209—Excellent with beautiful roéms; every free phone. WEST PINE BL. 303—Newly front rooms, southern exposure, board, electric lights. WEST PINE BL., 42 I rooms, suitable for couple, water heat: free phone; Lindell 5435. ter_and excellent table. WHITTEMORE PL., 2336—Clean, nicely fur- nished rooms. board optional: near fay~- ette Park: ll phone. (8) Houses, Flats, etc. Solid agate, 106 line; minimym 20e DWELLINGS FOR RENT BAYARD. 1189—7-room house, bath, fur- pee. cabinet mantels, granitoid Sassmens: furnished gocd very desirable a 4 e-room dwelling; porches R conventences: large 50. 22 ) “a COOK, light roame, fine order, pew furnace; rent $42.50: key 3608. Q) DELMAR BL., 4187—98 rooms, new stage stone porch: rent etie 118 WN. st. 2) DICKSON. ot Fo Four-room _ wagon uu) “ieee tie LE cn, Agents. (2) HANCOCK, 6014—Six-roo aes mae. a : ton fi yard. Inquire > NORTH MARKET, 5027—4-room flat: fur- _ nace, bath, hot and cold water; rent reas. OLIVE, 3802—R ear: two rooms ‘each; water, will decorate: $5 month. (e PORTIS, 3167A—U pper B rooms, bata, 184) PORTIS. 8167 A—Up block south th, etc.; ark; &17. (34) r 8 rooms, ower Grove RUSSELL. 4043—8 rooms, bath, furnace, will decorate ~ suit; $37.50. BR ADLEY UINETTS, T15 Chestnut £039) KUTGER, See Four large, itght leone, bath, fixtures, laundry, iarwe iawn; for inspection, nn eee 24 floor, in A. ae newly decorated; “— ST. VINCENT, | 2841 first-class condition, bath. 8. etc. SEMPLE 2v038——3-room flat: water, rae range; near school; $8 month: Cass cars. (c2) SHAWMUT PL. 1320—Beautiful 5-reom flat, swell dining age and fixtures; évery co! venience. Delmar 2385R. (2) SULLIVAN. 4568 Five rooms anc tee modern: all conveniences: $30. THERESA, 907 N.—Lower s-room flat; a tor service. Romont 1787, (4) VANDEVENTER, 2405 P Ei a upper flat: $10. Keys 3907 North Market WESTMINSTER PL. ae venlepee sur- nished rooms; all modern ; ta- ble first-class: prices reasona (3) W2OMING. J41VUA—S- rooms, ox masa ‘ n New upper fiat: 6 light rooms and 4; hardwood floors; hot-water heating separate entrances; por pond elegant fixtures; low rent. . Open own- c8 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BOYLE, 846—Office, modern, Everett Bldg. Pe srapstares finish, janitor, telephone, og BUSINESS CORNER—Fine; let 75x69.4%; n. e. corner of Taylor and 8t. Louls avs., can be nie e chena, pairing sh EASTO 2 me . ht, Tn store: yr cellar 16. (2) EASTON, ST eee oF lunchroom, 1a connection with saloon; £ location. EASTON, 3141— On wedge. near “ompton a Thomas: car stops at door; rear «en- a. Me st.: a large store. suilt- business: keys at 3143: rent i 50. halt "month | ~e free. R. J. Hickel, Chestnut: Central 4225. fo) so 1000 N. Stores, Sis. 76 and up: wi uild in rear; offices up. F. Church- Whittemore ne So "nh 4th et. c35 RATUOT, 1208-5-7 rot nt = o7x 5 can give you ‘an = you wish: err ok orth ~~ murchill. Whitte- more Co., BGAN a corner in South iarge o= room: suita tabte for a 4 ag fy Ry i saloon: cheap rent if grocer and but r wi ak ail MILLINER STOR With in good location; rent reasonable; awelll with store if desired. Box O-190, P.-1D. (1 SEVENTH. 2301 S.—A brick Ddwidiug of 15, eet floor space. wl) make, al- sasatione “— suit very low and lease at terms; look at it and let-us know what loa want. locat “ed a fixtures; TWENTIETH, 919 N.—Estaplished for rent: coal, ice and expresr businegs. ( WAREHOUSE—(Cr factory pusiene. on M cha { Ry., 214 feet; priva Post-D teh. Corn FINE Fi NEW. ond Warne a ust rner o origsant a vs.: being y apgrcee * sultable for gents’ fila ines goods, mililin store, candy : iichen a or pease any other kind of business; uN OG For full particulars see Cc. REULI a Bt co. Open ae evenings. Grand and a GARAGES AND 2 STABLES ALE ro room eneaveees. nba. are a adae able: on SON-PHILLI FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’'TS ARLINGTON 1622——_4- room nisbed ; bath and furnace; way; adults only. ELM, | e4 flat in aplewo>d; 4 rooms modern conveni "URNISHED FLAT—Modern. weii-furnis 6 rooms or less; steam tor serv- ice. Cabany 276. (4) FURNISHED ay gs Wwtd.—Or hous; complete: bedrooms = months, beginning ay x of references. Bo FFERSON. 1216A flat: coal and a 50: open. cMILLAN, cas ranges: 7700—Three-room apartment, fences: reasonable: electric lights ? . phone 4725 F d OLIVE, §—Three-room ee at; steam heat, hot water; $28 and $30. { yi—} furnished oe? convenient to 8 car lines; Forest 27348, - WEST | BELLS Pl. Sy passa tus. Soh FLATS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 i: ade rticul , 1 - SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT LENNOX, 6318 (Wellston)}—House. € rooms, reception hall an . PROPERTY OUT OF CITY WANTED flat; ng ef fur- modern in every N.—S- ——~y furnish free = > furn ish a" ven- —* + state atc —- MARKET, 5341—Fiveroom frame eo x at Tern. élec* ric: ion . roam Pasa neler es Ke bach. 25 sroadway. .t { *Eirir’. wl. piano tuning $1.50: et PIANOS rebuilt and fetinished, experien — ears =, | 2580" 8." Sesductns phone anew tuning ivate eesgr > Pa ee t 581, xP PERT f piano wening, ihe ot” plane ah PIANO—For like new, assy terms. - andar | ak isk ’ J it LAL =. io! + egy pton. ARCHER py wy Bale, erms., ' at stings er-p lee dy Ky) Ceo en ee a ‘Ean ee 2 +. o> ! =e, lS “5 . r\-4 - ». be or “ ct:
Page 19
-—- ———— cree se - - - -_ ——_—_ > seagate - - mee owe ———— e Drawn for the Post Dispatch |NO_ WONDER! ¥ ’ . = DNA, {4% GOING ) TROVELE BE Sent , Tus is GREAT fiNE - _ ——— OvERe TO THE BARBERS HANK t§ GONE . >» DRAW. ouT/ A = OUR YoINT CHECKING T THE BANK AND 0 : Now, BE READY WHEN Over AN HOVR ACQOUNT SHOWS A |. nar $25 FoR MY , = iSET BACK BaLance. of 425° WORLDS SERIES TICKETS - AFTER DEDUCTING aeheaies saiiadibtinbata he 4 Soo MY WIFE nt x PAM G \ i — mma MT Tc TTT WH 4 a ‘-6 i = _ ~~) YOUR WIKE JusT THERE'S ONLY ONE ' WAY TO FIND OUT wWThpeew THe — > ees Ss : THATS. Se AND ¢ >». Redes at StauTti eur EYES, ALICe co Hfiuy NNNNY ‘ a THE D AY OF REST 3 Drawn for the Post-Dispatch ® | : saavnice xertex | ones St.Lomisans ell tise (a ‘What & peculiar woman an i rv the one whe has to listen, é “A CANINE RAFFLES.” | vu sas ‘gies Fon kt Geuiene ot J OHN D. JOHNSON, counsel for the Pierce Corporation, long she saves money. Yesterday was her has been a lover of dogs, but an experience he had at sister's birthday and her sister lives in Battle Lake, Minn., caused him to favor a reform school the southern part of the state. Well, my wife bought a present to send her, but = AL LS te tae 7t | | - Va for some canines. sg ‘A daily record > al Johnson was duck shooting with Bronson Strain on oppo- when I got home last night there was ; site sides of a small slough. He was without a dog. Strain the present all wrapped up, but not had a spaniel named Pompy..- sent yet. ' . . | | ~written:for the Post- | The ducks came Johnson's way and while Strain hardly “ ‘Why, you ought to have sent that fired a shot Johnson quickly knocked down 25, which he tossed yesterday,’ says I. ‘She'll get it too late ¥} Dispatch Comic = , F , Pp es . : upon the bank behind him. He failed to notice Pompy, how- for her birthday now.’ 1 age. Ce a ever, who was making numerous visits to his side of the “That's all right,’ says my wife. T ; jth slough. called her up by long distance this morn- — _ After the shoot, Johnson was surprised to find that his pile ing and asked her to be patient. I told 4 By ROY : M’CARDELL of ducks had dwindled to 6. Strain, who shortly appeared on her she'd get it by the 16th. You see, 2 -. : the scene, carried 20. M the package weighs 19 pounds, so I can’t OF clea om oe? onse ° “Where the thunder did you get those ducks?” exclaimed send it by parcel.post. And on the 15th Be Mr. Jarr Brilliantly Omits gray ee ; Pi pepe eng donee the new ruling goes into effect by which Sa gap * “I don’t know,” replied & ; : 2) pounds can be mailed. I save about & ; fo Answer a Friend’s yh eget Then Johnson saw a light. “I see,” he remarked, thought- 2 Ae by waiting until the 15th.’ a ei ° fully. “This.time it is a case of ‘You don’t kn6éw and I don’t “How much 414 the telephone éall a Queries. . he does know.” “ 7: know, but the dog he does Kn . = a “ he best retriever I ever saw,” said Strain. “He's cost your says I. And my wife got 3 From Bdward Jarr, at Panama, to Pompy is the bes ; mad!"’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. _ | Cornelius Rafferty, Builder and a ee answered Johnson. “Next time I'll tie down d my ducks. ———EEEE * Contractor, Care of Gus’s Popular — ‘ Very Evident. Misplaced Sympathy. GS Cafe. eis OFF COLON, PANAMA. ; X » Y DEAR RAFFERTY: I am ry N the lobby of a Washington hotel WELL-KNOWN lecturer, who has § sending you this letter in care . ; the other night they were speaking traveled all over the world, cover- 4. of Gus’ Cafe rather than to é' re My on what constitutes good evidence, | ing 400,000 miles, in order to gather facts eae 2 _uyour office, as I am anxious Thy when Congressman Ben Johnson Oofjabout the awakening of woman, said | for you to get it promptly. Your com- pif Kentucky smilingly recalled an incident/ recently in New York: | Munfeation regarding conditions in the that occurred in a happy little home. “Woman is waking everywhere. The # fuliding trades at Panama I found oe . : Wanting to put away some furs for! militant suffragettes are doing much to | @watting me, and I hasten to reply. I | | the summer,-so the Congressman said,/| help the wakening in England. They a woman living in a Western town went/ who blame the militants are as unrea- oie May also state that I found no trace of - see in, Aloysius Loyola Rafferty, es to the drug store and bought a small/ sonable as Landor. ce See wt bm ‘you state went to Santiago dur- | | | | | | | bag of moth balls. Placing them on; ‘The poet Landor, you know, had a N En gland, every- | the Spanish-American feud and Ithe dining-room ‘table, she went to the/yiolent temper. He raged especially bod wh , bod ” y who’s anybody, | | kitchen to look after some cooking. when his meals went wrong. ; h . “His luncheon went very wrong one rom the King down, , / started to work on a mortar battery. 7T have no doubt it is all true ag you Returning to the dining-room a few . minutes later, mother found little Willie/ day in Florence, and Landor threw his follows some sport. It’sthe Res "s ; that he was a fine mortar mixer rang eng na on uke a peotuct | anor out ae Gia Aine es ice Be should have done well, except for : wit s tace stec Up chef out of the ng room window into ‘ | €he fact that he was so hot tempered a throwing contortions. the garden. goal of every Englishman, | “Why, Willie!" exclaimed the mother, ‘:‘But the man’s body had no sooner whose blood hasn’t turned | 5 iad that he might have gotten in trouble | : : with a look of mingled wonder and/ vanished than Landor rushed to the ddl dhis open window after it, thrust forth his to pu e-water,toen ee . with the ards durin , ay a. ch halve ae “ : alarm. “What tn the world is the mat- ~ oe wer an neni ta _ tim ter with you!” head and cried in heartrending accents: daysas a“country squire, ad sent off “Nothing, mamma,” answered ttle) “ ‘Good heavens! I forget my perl Aonbad wish guns and regards building conditions at the Willie, bravely trying to get kinks out/ violets!’""—Washington Star. - dogs, and sniffing the salt- Antonio Giacopazzi, who does the of his features. ‘“‘But I believe these sour balls are spolled.— Washington spiced air that blows over marsh and moorland. ‘ & excavations by contract on your ‘ partment house build! t ng jobs, was = 2 | 6s E are going to have pie for din- Silenced. ister ymewhat correct when he told you the mnal was dug rather than built. The/| — thal is now about finished, and there , ner,” said Bobby to the min- | #8 ttle. or no overset, as Jay Finn, the | | A NEW YORK politician, stump be, er, would say. , speeching in a neighboring city, ~ But I have described the Canal so - was several times interrupted by a man co fey, Bent 'of view, in- who kept shouting “Liar! Liar!” >) @uding Culebra Cut, that feel you all A > aa , % Finally the politician said: “If the as much about it as I do, and iy : gentleman at the back of the hall who y 3@ ais . = is so anxious that the audience should |_| -Asain, as regards conditions tn the t: ae : 7 know his name will write it down on a = \mullding trades here on the Isthmus, : ear aes. slip of paper and hand it to the chair- oe c are mariy concrete examples, so \ ! =e : man instead of bawling it at the top > speak, as most of the houses in « : of his voice he will save himself a lot he towns of Panama and Colon are| |. , f os; 's9 ot dreniee.” bullt of cement and rubble. Colon, | : But the interrupter kept his peace tontrary to the cpinion of Gus, was ot thn, antite. tt mamed after Cologne, Germany “se” and “g” being silent tn the AN . Te st mus), but is named after Colum- : | | a " Dus and a typographical error. | “A me : a wmall part of the town is called ai KI SF LHO R ST “Indeed!” laughed the clergyman. amused at the little boy’s artlessness: “and what kind of pie, Bobby?” “It’s a new kind. Ma was talking this morning about pa bringing you to 4in- ner so often, and pa said he lidn’t care what she thought, and ma sald shed make him eat humble pie before the day was over, an’ I suppose we're goin to have it for dinner.” —-— tobal, being a semi-Colon, as it | ee... rears > Were, As you are interested in build- leas tig operations, and as I am here up- practitioners would immediately pre- | cock-fighting mains are the popular Sun- | appendix down here. ditions in the zone, I conclude with the om the ground, steaming out of the | ®°T!be & dog. day observance down here, but cock-| After a superficial o Be ie 7 peration he would | admonition that you do your Christmas ——__—-F stablished 1879-———— | arbor, en route to Costa Rica, I will “a co aot application of live dog fighting promoters and devotees secured! present the exorcised appendix, suitably | shopping early. Sincerely, your Boozin’ ly inform you regarding the | ¥°* ™4de &8 soon as posible, the dog | permission to conduct the mains under|inscribed, to the happy patient. Companion, BE. JARR. ety . manian boudoirs of th od appen i dog. The hairless dog is © period said a and for a while appendicitis was all the/trade in the States. As this Gix-| “Yes. He's just bought a ranch fn tives and Americans with a f you like my new gown better shade in fever was yel-|that bewilders the casu “ae al visitor. A somewhat unscrupulous specialist|}and deported. “Ty " 1007. Olive Street St. Louis : ry Re < 5 Fe rer Dog. being put in bed with: the patient. | concert license, and so they still ob- was ascertal — a | dog couldn't live i h pl ‘product of the tropics, and looks m such places. The “dee i ©.C. &. bas lee etcenea & _|7age. Unless one had been operated|less appendicitis operator imported the} srizone.” ke a slab of liver with powers of »P ull fight upon for appendicitis he otherwise was| Raines law or synthetic appendix by < “=e . <a . Cock fighting still obtains, coming un-|made an immense amount of money be-| Feeling sure you will be pleased to than the old?” asked Eve. took yellow + te Bake" rethimdlyane fattmglcysr sane Rasa receive all this first hand information| “Yes,” replied the frst husband “it’s 312 North Sixthp@aese — * & , . - oa P - 3 “ : died. » Smokeless powder and Yankee notions are very popular/ber factory in Connecticut, where they ‘ ‘Pr«s iin tine a “TU $4 to $5 ing in the Canal Zo Before the days of sani- pion The bull, given the cut direct by those of blame-/the gross, he made himself Mable for i A) ee : @ trom ecru te orange, the Attempt was made to stop it, as the quite « re-leat.” millionaires, we also find . inspected Pana among.the better class Panamanians,|/are manufactured for the appendicitis h-huh?*’ ol TEP, f Best Value in America for the Money. - Regal se Com ey however, is still tossed b . tio and , excavation in Panama the 7 y both ne less appendixless life. gross fraud, and so was heavily fined . Sh pany “aie Nera!