St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1913
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—— — ee, re es cw 4 ie : et iah 258 ta fen t out ward that his promised state- ig a k ae ra ‘ ahah Only Evenng Paper n St Louis With the Asiocenia Press News Service re at a 4 F 4 . ed shia oH 7 Fae kad Mee ee wy eee Rs eae at ap MANOR: hl he a Pe OE Ce en tet Ree ee caer) tt + z Ny geetien tA Beh st Sa ee Saas. YareeY Pe ' ak 7 tag a; a "i 4 , ans a g - " cies me : : - ti Be oak i 443 Sat i 4 oe 14 ny WF ia ee ee oe i a3 ens bey ea ye + he : Se x ge my + g ery . . z Fy 2 ‘ a BS - 5 * s . ; | VOL. 66. NO. 58. ST. LOUIS, | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1913—24 PAGES. ’ Ci + 7 Ph 5 ra, ot BLA ae ee ; a3 % ed . . ia a . = . : ys ot Ta $3 ; z re : ns ne me a Pe “a ~ ott ; et * 4 se * bs . BP -_ = 7 oe sats - ie 2 seb me feet ; \ * %e s ra a a o” JE 5 os 7 ‘ = p ’ 7 > > a aed & ~ v . 2 pe “ be » . 4 > 2; . e . — a, rei : SULZER DISMISSED AS GOVERNOR BY VOTE OF 43 10 12 Impeachment Court Acquits Executive on Four Charges and Unanimously Agrees Not to Disqualify SULZER GETS OUT SUNDAY ‘Found Guilty on Three ’ Counts, Governor Is Not Officially Notified of Dismissal. e \ ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 17.— William Sulzer was removed from office a few minutes before noon today by the High Court of Im- peachment by a vote of 43 to 12. Senator Wende and J udge Cullen excused themselves from voting. ‘The vote on the propositon of disqualifying him from ever again holding a place of honor or trust in the State, was voted : _ down unanimously with the exception that Judge Cullen again ex- from recording his vote. ernor receivec the news of this removal in Seviqhe Govern Z mansion, where bhé had wai:ed - be might make a “W7e Had No License,” Says W Widow. Who Was Legally Wed 12 Years Later, in Deposition SO ke ae ae See oo Ne a eine ese". S & Ww OOS *. * LACLEDE 10 SPEND THE WINTER IN CITY HALL BASEMENT Bronze Statue of Founder of St. Louis Won’t Be Set on Pedestal Until Spring. Pierre Liguest Laclede, returning to the city after a long absence, has been consigned to the cellar along with the Cardinals and the Browns. Laclede might have resented such treatment on his first visit when he came to found St. Louis, but he doesn’t mind it now, for he is only a pronze statué The founder has been done over in a foundry and remodeled from «4 model furnished by George Julian Zol- nay, a St. Louis sculptor who never saw Laclede but had as good ‘a description of him as could be obtained, seeing that the Bertillon system Was not in use in Laclede's day. The statue arrived in S&t. Louls, Thursday afternoon, consigned to Sculptor Zolnay. It was in a box 18 feet long which bore a striking re- semblance to a giant coffin. The box was placed on the lawn of the parkway just west of the City Hall Now that St. Louls has the La- clede statue, it is going to store it in the basement of the City Hall until next spring. LlAke a piece of bric-a- brac on a what-not in an old-fash- foned parlor, the more or less monu- mental representation of the man who started St. Louis will be hidden from the public gaze until time for the spring house cleaning. Just where in the City Hall hile ment thé statue will be stored has’ not been divulged. A likely place is the office formerly occupied by the When the weather becomes warm enough to make it reasonably cer- tain that the bronze Laclede will not catch cold, he will be placed on a pe- Pearl ye _— eee e Sa Pee te / oP ee : he SP ee et Better OE ay PT, BB dete _ en highway. BIGGEST ZEPPELIN SHIP EXPLODES IN AIR; 26 OFFICERS DIE Zeppelin L-2, Destroyed by Explosion work and Drops Mass of Twisted Aluminum Braces and Powerful — Motors 900 Feet to Roadway—_ Ship 500 Feet Lone: aay ‘] ei > | b ° CRAFT ON TRIAL TRIP FOR ter When Engines Attain Speed of 40° Miles an Hour—Personal Friends of th Emperor Among Those on Luckless Voys > e —Dozen -Aeroplanes Flying Above eld When Dirigible Arose. | BERLIN, Oct. 17.—The newest and largest of the : war airships, the L-2, was destroyed in midair by an explosion at 10:15 o’clock this morning. All but one of the 27 military men on board, ineluding the entire Admiralty Trial Board, were killed. © The disaster occurred just above the main. street of the of Johannisthal, while the big dirigible, 500 feet long, was a trial trip, preliminary to its acceptance as flagship of the. German aerial navy. The shattered hwk of the airship, amass blazing canvas and twisted aluminum, dropped 900 Hundreds of peursey: who had been Lieut. Poe Bie af fhe Gen Ang Crear Ot, wy was making the trip as @ guest, was the only sutvivor ofthe wreck He . hadly injured, his eyes were burned out, and: his condition is eritteal, but te this, afternoon he was still alive. Meny of the bodies were so burned tnt mangled ds to bo Seeoagnienhie, KAISER’S FRIENDS AMONG THE DEAD, ( y The Admiralty Board consisted of seven including. ee Commander Behnisch .and Senior Lieutenant Freyer ‘of the German Nava) flying corps. * The airship’s pilot was Capt. Gund, 1 a veteran steersman in the employ of Count. Zeppelin. Naval Constructors Neumann and Pietzler and ‘erat Engineer Busch were among those on board the L-2. . 7 . Admiralty Board on Craft Which Meets Disas- © onl <= <+_~
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Bove, Sr ee ries ak Sepa ice ~ SOP eee eS ee. DSS: yt a ioe . ‘ . oS i 2 Ae, a eer Os Pen SB A ee ae? Car TB. Ae AGO Te CY ION eR Baa vr, See Say = ° i f ae = $4, pre sige St is Hn eae hal Tie es? 7 re * % Sh ae My ee ee Poy See ee. S et aes” ae ! | /: Sa ye a . ; e ay. vf , Meat, . ‘ . = ; | - ih. > yA : ences we. “a \ a4 ; : “as! 5 : ae ba : a sae z oe ix aes «3 no = ‘ie > iT. LOUIS’ -_DISPATCH. _ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17,1913. a Bia _____ 8s. LOUIS PO Dna d ERE ES TS : St et ae mal : : — = : _ | ti | $ > , ; g s : sae eg Ae : i ; _ ‘ % Pi es oe ye He age age Ae sae 33 “ek ; iS aS od © , | vit — LIVE and OcUST from INTH fo ENTH Size. Plain Eds rda, valu pa __ 1Se Bric-a-Brac, Electroliers. : ; ; aces’ Beene: Bente: Ba Pe 4 8 | os ee eee oe ; sities ‘ In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York © So - fre -s-s: | ‘° d rays hes oe _ redeeming linen are to be had for ages 6 to 14. Prices $3.50 to waste stripes, fancy browns, grays and tans, ulzer Convicte sclebieabed Medhatten and Earl : Regulation Peter Thompson Dresses of mavy serge; "86.95 black and White pin checks, brown pin 2 if & Wilson Shirts, and our own 8. V. B. make are shown in an infinite ered design; ages 6 to 14. Price . ona tikes checks, plain grays, blues and browns. | by Three Counts Is variety of pretty novelties, as well as in all the staple effects. . AS, ag and Corduroy Dresses. in wh dade. 88.75 to $17.50 Prices $20.00 and $25.00 . A , : : ‘ete } — Ln: , in black 5 bis , A t variety of Pleated and Negligee Shirts is shown here with Crepe de Chine and Lingerie Dresses, for dress wear, are Men’s Priestley Cravenettes in aon ‘. cuffs Trachea: Soft Shirts of heavy silk Madras and Oxford, Oxford sthed. at | 88.7 5 to $12.00 and tan with convertible collar; skele- A usted as Govermor Golf Shirts with collar attached. Splendid, warm School Coats of chinchilla, mixtures, * ston lined; all sizes. Price $16.50 q | he 1 Bbw . ae ee ee $7.50 to $24 75 Men’s Separate Trousers of Worsteds om ene , : i ° d blue Ht) te Velvet Cord and handsome Broadcloth Coats in a 7 and Cheviots in gray, brown an ; — pene mrom_Pase + ° é6 = a8 sadtdler of spoon say ey Prices $10.75 to $42.50 f+ + + -+ + } 1 fancy patterns and $3.00 to $10.00 } | en guilty of a moral offerise, he “could Men’s Underwear Specials ‘Third Floor. _ : ied ' 3 6t find him guilty under the article.” | ; : : ~ ; co . _ We are showing a most complete line Senator Bussey said that he voted not About three hundred Swiss Ribbed. Union Suits will be of: , , 46. Mento Overalls and Jackets a oar RE Bh Han. Fo PN * . 3 . o1h:. ° ‘ bl d white, blue and w eaes : lity because he aid not believe that fered in our’ Men’s Underwear Department Saturday at Pretty Juvenile Millinery Special Display of Re dfern ae per ort: Thé garment y had been committed. temptingly low prices. We are not privileged to mention the | M Chavidl he Stvles C ts Cl Mas 50c to 81 7 Bie called panhandling,” he said. || | maker’s name, but you may rest assured that these garments oats, es besa Wi weer, ‘ ure 100 roudie, . ' are coy Meg materials include Women’s Glove Special Fiche Medici Collare, Butte ond est for the man who patent leather, 1 rel Kid @l With Pari Empress Collars of net, lace, chif- | is especially fond of with kig@ or cloth Two-clasp Glace Oves aris a slew. mankertale” te h we” . tops, gunmetal calf point backs; white,-black, tan and fom : ead ~ ROVERS ee eee ot Fee 1.65 value. The pai | 25 black, white and colors. Choice, proved in style. We wish to assure all men who are not receiving kidskin. buckskin and tan calf. Prices as follows: gray ; $1.65 value. e pair e ldskin, each 50c to $10.00 the utmost satisfaction from the footwear they are wearing, that they Lot 1. Lot 2. First Floor. can find it here. |. | cag Sizes 5 to 8 at $1.69 | Sires 5 to & at $1.29 srry rte made pe pre Nettletén Shoes have enjoyed We are showing a most com- Sizes 8% to ge tee 9 2 ti tie . gp , quality r Age ne $2.75 for years an enviable reputation, | plete line of House, Pullman and Sizes 11% to a res ° *t 0 6 a $1.89 [ £ ts’ Wear to Ple e M t ors, black and white. Price and apy are 1 gare made to Daniel Green Felt Slippers which Sizes 2% to 6 "a Z g ah * , nian as Os First Fiecer. : eReS which more care is given in every | we are sure will meet with your oys’ Scout Shoes f : - 3 ——w Zé detail of bes tr padi — near ep ro. eye rag may be These have pdt hand-sewed welts; elkskin Critical Mothers ) — S ger © ,insure t i to 12. i ; : ; i | ee aa Gantst simran af veumture | pir "| “$1.60 to G4,00 | | npper oud fl; guaranteed gine sled. | | | Mothers are, sears “Auction High Lights” Isa |} ces = $6.00 to $9.00 | pels and Hurley Shoes are in aaa Second Floor. oar and pretty. in In- : Oe Barry Shoes are appreciated for | much favor with men who insist — . : : ' | eee: sv ee — ay ae who | upon 1 splendid grade of foot- : wre Wear h» our all- New Book on Auction Bridge ‘ - a uy medium-pri ootwear. | wear. These two makes are to be . inclusive stock. and best | uction Bridge is en- } , They have marked individhality | had in 12 of the latest lasts in Order Your Flowers From Kilt Dresses of | white One of the 7 Tietts.”” It cow — a fall exponition Berevecg of lines and possess good fitting | the best leathers. Price, the pair Floral D f ith i] titled ‘‘ Auction High ‘ . ve it qualities. Price, the pair $4.00 $5.00 Our New Floral Department — duck ‘with. navy collar, of the ‘‘Nullo Count.’’ This book is by Florence Irwin, who is igar M First Floor. in the Basement — = we eatte _ first authority on this subject, and she is able to give gy 8 — : a, ee — advice in this most difficult game. Price, net $1i2 _ wp very arti 3 i -3 ; ; , Ages 2 to 5 years, — playing . et ) ; n expl © ' oe at ws. , of ’ ‘ » * > “PiBPpesis sere divided. On actice 1 ana ||| | Hallowe'en Novelties Mendel Wardrobe Trunks Are Best | French Blouse Suits for a liam E. Werner ~tys Mar e’on ‘Novelties is being offered * These Trunks are made of. three-ply box cov- boys; made in the waist | .. POE EARS at Sn eee : duck: tri ; are solid style with wide belt, e ‘ ann voted | ered: with heavy Cuck ; eh teed | Choice of white with cadet, or = -. i William H. i steel; brass bolts and lock. Full cloth lined. The ward-. oice with ota by ck, John W. Hogan, Frank 1. sate soma ar vebity tanga bet. sompnebeents lee Jam: price $2.50 z ° pm making or suits; , . | ame | jong th ae ers for wearing apparel; regulation height. $20.00 ge Dresses in solid colors or a tongs: epee priced teaph ” $50.00 to $85.00 % to “Seer 5 ¥ | 4 Sie = \ a F ne ee ON “y oe i detract diel. , ash attra ten TM RR: gpa OP hn mer yore EE ERT ID 7 wore . a 4 : 3 ei 3 URUAERENREER EERO seer son RAE. eles Ko a WANE Rema heme canneneins “9 PLA LEO OE ED ws epee tae PRES Dee Magyar TI EE AO PO NR SRL OH te DEE yl Mepinnat te tee el nee Reet aad alee ee ee ee Ce re ee ee ee oe een | S50 3s
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7 CHLLEDLEPER TO. Noa - “i i? a . | ; P Rey ° ; bee Pied ; “i ey " P SG . Be 8 "y TE Ci ’ Ye. wre 7 , " wer ” bay wrth, = » Specials Shop Early in the Morning UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Velveteens — $1.25 imported dress velveteens, in all cclors and black; 24 inches v 4 wide, am SS Nema ead ie @ 65c UNTIL 1 0’ CLOCK Soap—10-cent cake Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap; spe- 4 cial, Saturday........ee.6- C (Main Floor.) UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Cold Cream—50-cent jar Daggett Ramsdell’s Perfect 3 5 ~ CR SPOOR 6 ¥ - oss pheascecscus REN RS eee dinary bargain at its sale price. THEISYSTEM $22.50 and $25.00 , Suits and Overcoats THE SUITS are of fancy cheviots, tweeds, worsteds and cassimeres. They are to be had in many congervative, English’and long roll lapel styles such as the young fellows like. ‘ There are many colors and patterns from which to choose. VERCOATS are tweeds, cheviots and velours, ter lengths, in body and loose-fitting styles ‘with plain and velvet collars, and in full lengths with convertible collars. — ‘elcome acta The Sale That Annually Sweeps St. Louis. With Gihuitewn Starts Tomorrow Suits and Overcoats ‘" Surplus Stock | The gs Syster @ To the thousands of men who will wear no other make, the label, The ‘‘L” System, is an absolute : guarantee of real merit and this sale is known and acted upon as an extraordinary bargair opportunity. @ We are sole St. Louis agents for this line—are one of its largest handlers in America.. Because of our great volume of business, we are annually permitted to ‘‘pick the plums’’ com their two, three, four and five suit and overcoat lots left" from filling their Fall orders—the best models—the best made—those of best materials, _ @ Here now are Suits and Overcoats that are identical to hu ndreds in our own regular lines and in the lines of several — thousand dealers throughout the entire country—Suits and Overcoats that sel] at all times at established prices. They are yours in this sale at but a part of their worth—every one guarantee d new and made for retail this season—every one an extraor- Ready at 8:30 tomorrow—be early! THEISYSTEM | $27.50 and $30.00 Suits and Overcoats THE. SUITS are of high-grade worsted:, cheviots, cassimeres and serges in fancy mix- tures of newest designs an as serges in both plain and striped effects. Choice of all colors; oti manent at ay. at 5 glish an e wan THE OVE $ Norfolk styles. $ 5 THE OVERCOATS in Ox- 0 - grays, browns elty effects. in gray, are in the latest nov- full lengths with collars in all styles. have the season's favorite, the belted back; some are in loose and some are in body styles. , # News!} from the eo shades, as well Some fords, buy; both, i tengthe, and tang. There are brown, blue, etc., in er and full many fancy weaves and striped effects as plain shades, fancy mixtures and fancy with collars in 1 styles. Some ha well as plain colors. They are in three-quar- stripes. There are three-quarter lengths and have is and some have belted backs. The materiale - a are the best kinds, and there is endid § variety of plain, fancy and tin a2 inds. Jie better Overcoats are made. $32.50 and $35.00 Suits and Overcoats THE SUITS are of the finest foreign and domestic woolens; worsteds, lots and serges. They are to be had in all the latest novelty effects, in browas, blues, grays, stripe the fellow w exclusive Suits, thege are unexcelled. THE OVERCOATS are the finest you can « cassimeres, chev- etc. For o wants ‘1984 eas snide St aimed Teapeie Gone CxS worth. We specialize at this price—thousanis of men are familiar with the great bargain we offer. These hats bear our own label—it would surprise you to know from what world-noted makers they * borne. ' Great VRIDRS. C6 ediei aceite wee dade banded cee y Footballs -:::::: $1.50 regulation Leath- blues, browns and . ae extraordinary bargains (Third Fleor.) Osc dei'd btdaic telus h do ctaeeesic iw cee Rio dad New Hats for Men at $l. 85_ All the New Soft and Derby Shapes Hats for the young and the ola-liste th for the men who like the ‘‘different’’ styles and men who seek the conservative; here in a wonderful assortment at a price far below their real Men’s genuine Austrian Velour Hats; $4.00 and $5.00 values; in This $4.25 Couch Yours for but $2.90 ° Extra special Gaparday— -! itary Folding marae made wi y . = angles and center co (as il- | lustrated); @ positive 14.35" line poms = | which you may choose while 1t | just 100 last, at but.......+.0% is san- heavy This Girls’ Coat for $10. 00, In All Sizes—Unusual Value’ at This Price Just h thi ust as shown in this grou irls’ n boucle in green and black or ted 28 hn 6” new Coats cuffs, and lined throughout with quilted satin. Ten dollars is a wonder- of fancy striped h black eollars and Victoria French Kid Gloves Imported !—Best $1.00 Gloves in America. Now ready—our Fall importations--on sale tomorrow. These unsurpassed $1.00 Glovis are in the popular two-clasp, three-row embroidery style; they are to’ be had in a wonderful variety of colors, including white, ecru, myrtle, oxblood, gray, black, mode, navy, olive, brown, tan, slate, taupe, beaver and wistaria:; your choice of all sizes. ne: low price for such splendid coats, and they will unquestionably be purchased eagerly. We offer in this great lot a full range of sizes, 6 0G 14 years, from which to choose. 6 wo Girls’ new Coats of Ural lamb in black, in are compelling values at this popular a single-breasted hetahink LEE ET So CORE) Peete » AW model, with Girls’ new Coats of collar; Bt, $12.50 cheviot, in red, cadet and navy blue, single- Sirls’ School Dress- es of serge, in Balkan oronated, wit th or middy styles, with sailor collar: yeara...° 4 $5.75 Giee Rain fot Ps of rubberizeq cloth with 8ilk-lined hood, in navy blue and Oto Man... S202D Bedford Coats in the small. or large welts; choice of navy blue or cadet blue; lined throughout with satin; in sizes 13, 15 and 17 years, at but Junior , ti y ——— FOR MEN — On Bupetondes $25.00 || 2%, Great Shoe Bargains Specials Saturday in Lines for School Wear ae aR ee FOR MISSES — On the Fou:'h FOR CHILDREN—On the Fourth Floor; regular $2.75 Sehool Shoes in Floor; regular $2.50 School Shoes in footform style with high jockey footform styles with high jockey tops; sizes 114% to 144, at....$1.85 | tops; sizes 8% to 11; Saturday. $1.65 FOR BOYS—On the Third Ploor; 400 pairs of $2.25 tan lace high Shoes, with wide toes; sizes 9 On SOs OOM TO UR isle war 5s élecdcess $1.20 > Great Special Offerings for Men and Women: oe SE oh ee, at SS a Be ee Se ee ey FOR WwoMEN— On the Fourth Floor; $3.25 and FOR WOMEN —In the Base- ment; unsurpassed $3.00 high Shoes in a great assortment, Third Floor; and $4.00 — at this price. They are unsurpassed materials are cheviots and serges in ss in tabeles and plain effects; $41 of made in the nobby Norfolk ye conte, with knickerbocker trousers. Some these Hnes have an extra pair of ‘rds sers with each suit. You can. choose from all sizes 7 to 17 years—you will find the values unsurpassed at this “special” price..... ae. 6 6a nema arco $6.00 Suite of all-wool cheviots fan in double - breasted and Norfolk styles; full cut pi Norfotk @§ oe $3.85 styles, at. “$8. 95 Boy 7.00 all- Boys 1. 50 = Felt wool ye ila Reef- Hats ¥ all the new- orm “ om it Bow = shapes and ool- ment at..... "Boys? Hercules” Suits, $5.00 Boys’ A ¢ uit : y Our Boys’ Suits at $4.80 Favorites With Parents and and Boys Alike Alike ~ | We are noted for Bane Suits—our “Wooly Boy,’’ ” Rk Jr.”’ and ‘‘Nugent Special,’’ being known to thousands as the best suits to be had in wear and in appearance. The large pups | ' Boys’ Serge Suits—the ‘‘ Herenles’’ Suite— made’ with full pegtop knickerbocker trou- sers and Norfolk coats; are -eigee . $5.00 deocien 3 ag ms ese omior Costs of hon- Shoes with welted | $3.50 high Shoes in | involving splendid styles below worth at but..........+-+. ‘ navy blue and cadet; harvey bhne ta the ene soles, in button or | patent colt, dull and in dull and tan calf, patent Boys’ School A new shi t (Gecons Seit. ied yoke and cutaway effects; sizes lace styles; tan, dull | tan calf, black viei colt, black velvet Base, of ——— ar: a Be iy Ps ° baad | +, /3 15 and , ' Jéather ‘and’ patent ‘and . suede; button and suede; choice of t tterns ‘ i yy = 5 IP ee eee $I 1.75 vot Sy re $19.75 75 colts; all sizes or lace; all sizes all sizes and widths. ind es ore: 4 Cc tines 4 to 16; at. Bbc — Oe devo $2.50 | at ..:.... $2.75 | at $1.65 choice at but... . ey, are all Derma Viva 50-eent size Derma Viva Liquid Whitener; Saturday, below half price........ Z24c (Main Floor.) Castile Soap American Castile Soap; ae bar; Saturday (Main Floor.) Perfume Roger & Gallet’s Violette de Parme Perfume; oz...45e (Main Floor.) Rubber Combs 45-cent hard rubber unbreak- able Dressing Combs; at...33c (Main Floor.) LEN’S UNDERWEAR! Noted Makes | | n ng hg; 2—UNION SUITS, SHIRTS RAWERS of the and mercerized fabrics. Post- Nive Se and SARS valotes ak: ee wae 7 5G |i i) Pe Shelly’s Standard Brands Medlicott-Mo orfolk and New Brunswick Underwear Meiser-Bauer’s Standard Brands Cooper’s Reis’ Underwear Conradi and Friedman’s Underwear fe a : Lot No. 4—UNION AND x ad gare $2.50 Bee Bey (Main Fioor.) tah ata I Wi we con oe Ge ik 6 a CO te EW BPP FO eR At oe ed San we DF a? a IRR PE PD oe OO PU OP gt Fe Co - * a eee a Pee wit ee ee . — FO RE ON EN HD we eee ee patterns....... 81 (Third Floor.) Velvet Rugs; 11.3x12..817.°°9 (Third Floor.) | a
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* §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1913. 3 A a - . y 4 =) Scat er eo we j : ~ ee ae oo. a . Pete a . pie Be vs rer: me Sod Sg, “o- e E P 4 $e = A ee . ce vy agra NaTOt oe atk eee a ee PS ees eS Pe ee, Fr ee Y * mm ui a F te . mao es a ph oe ¥ 3 -_> oe, b “A: . : . a a. oe tah Dy SS eis i ahs Cs ey ee ° tarye ft ae > Fed et 5 xi . Ss j q ae ae i a eer z . Pe i s ee " —- 4 a son he =O, e ay ; Ws € eat ; a @ ' : Ae het See e g eS eR aE : = . ad J Pe ae Sade ae Py) Be ee OSS 28 ol ee ‘ae as ee = . 2 te : oe Pas pr , “ bee) ‘s at ee Py * v ‘ = , y ‘ eee eee ee wee et tre wine ot é “rs ¥ "hee ee eee ee FS OM ' " ~ ; ENE NGE LS CLL LLL LAS BEES IIE BE LT NEE ea. SOR ner oom - een tently teat atltinn Nat t t tt tl, le A Re oe cei Ot o~..> a =! — 3 = 7 - . - 7 A q House Leader Is Preparing to. Be}. | ‘@ a ae a fer 4 BP Ae +. 7 - . j ny a *. Fi # : * \ , ““ x ” } * L¢ ‘© a Dur for Wall Street, . | rc wre hae as a veces . : or ; . Congressm: an Says. AENET HE | | 1 a . St len we ce, : 1 6.9 “of oR » wpb 4 . ‘3 a Sails a as wel . ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 17.—Congressman | — workmanship | Suis of Iverdoat made w . "| Richatd P. Hobson hére today renewed ‘TPL raps } on our es le S “gle eB ¢ 0g ccd. a7; as LK. men's; a wae +4 | his attack on Oscar Underwood, Demo- cratic House leader. 91010 A.M aes Indluded:i in this salé are over ge different patterns to select from ; “The senatorial fight in Alabama, peliéved:-4 ‘Washin That « 42, . s@ imported all-wool blue serges, shadow black unfinished Hobson said, “represedits, not oily & iév +N gton 38¢ Co Cc em! worsteds, pencil stripes, also solid browns and in every new Rae “ecarones ctiaenee Nhe cor. |. Wilson’s Dealings With Him M ¥ ered! VOPErs | and wanted model of regular sack, Norfolk and Suits a ilidheke’ tan necediinashe Are Practically Ended. ade of good quality of mus. \ 4 Overcoats; all at the above price, $16.90. + sce eg > Brean, yarn "ee cies | lin; plain and trim- 1 Oe | 4 navy; as- | a Gat Trepremnt te oremive +4) wy errdron, om, t.—Gen, Huertalf} | Med styles; 9 to 10... Xe ‘6 | ) $20, $22.60 and $25 Suits $1 1 Bie. he ie ™ . — Ae eR Nils SAL LE LOAN A GN ee eee A Re RE SIT wear Sey ES pan amet —_ — —— om = pew Fred tb pda aE a bt ye pee Wy Se, by a Sy ~~ q - %e TT tee aS ee Rely oe ean 4 , y RM ees Wey t ° Bs Sah Oa Cee uae Y es i ae es fe at ee ee ‘> & ae ete wi eae Me dated Sa). 3 . Nair 7 Ph ves Le Pt -™ ; - Wy os a cree, Ad OFS Ya, Sei Ba Se 9, . 5 : Rg ee Spine aoe tk by . ne Trek ‘ ee, ” eas Pe ee = phohibition forces. plans to assemble the foreign diplomats “The Governor of Alabama has been | | vrexico City today or tomorrow, ac- joc Children’s Hose A j and Overcoats. Jomorrow, - the prime mever in shaping up the cam- ‘ ' forces | COTaing to latest State Department ad- | | Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Hae ee ec aac iovonterence {| vices and make a statement on the|I{ ‘| 10c Children’s black Cotton : Here we offer Suits and Overcoats, the products of 2 well-known F Momesit you Apply St. Jacobs Oil. with other liticians a“ the same stripe present situation. No inkling of Huer- Hose double heels and 7 / makers who, through unforeseen reasons, were overstocked, and oe he tear sh Congressman Clayton 10 7 ht a mm Ee eo perenne oe, oe toes ; fine of heavy ‘f | \ accepted our spot cash offer at a ridiculous price, comprising over ses : for 1 Wout! sp —_ _ Stop be. ~ ee pest in i porter ped spon Sige ae, bese sagt International settlement of Mexican ribbed; 9 to 10... zt 5000 garments, which go on sale tomorrow at the same low ae 10; per garment......... ety roe sateen treatinent. pil orttes | te tnaine fe ws Seredd ber affairs by an armed protectorate, if : . : Th J its penet “St. hind Underwood. It is just a frameup necessary, was urged in the House to- Shi 1 S f | Jhe Overcoats € u Jacobs Oll” - t on the “tender by O’Neal, Underwood and the liquor day by Representative Sherwood, Dem- R Men's r até és Sui of ” and by the time you say Jack | 1 on, "4 eee ocrat, of Ohio. exular 155, and $1.00 negliges HH, The Ovéreoats are made of fan- | The ts dre made of pure Bt epebe OF oon “Underwood is preparing to be the A rege igre inn or ye ge llhma : striped entree: Cut sont serie cy all-wool ¢hevidts, black kérseys, wool wW cassimeres, ° aundered neo ands; a . | pat and distress. r Ses lozal same kind of a dummy and figurehead hihnids”* the abhd, Ata Ot tien anucibe latee suhattenevt’ of Sonatinas blue chinchillas and fanty Scotch fancy cheviota, sergées and 1 nea that he was in the presidential pri- patterns to select from; all mixtures; some aré madé with all-wool Seoteh Labo 0 o- ROB. oer snctesebessevess m cure which never dis- is open to us; to raise the embargo on sista’ ? | ' n't Burn of discolor maries, t the w Laereigeor! a atind 000 etocusade ths, Mexeans 10 es; for 1 hour ogrtge’ or + shit ae 21% es ery new and wanted Co the skin. It takes pain, soreness and |°""” °% “He Wiens Oe ae their natural desires to kill each other: lee Wd in. long; have others with v 9 or 3 benaee a Norfol sein ime ay “aa tna i Suny fr armed arf} | «in ie II ae tp Ny Loe Be . son te Campaign. tion, t h : _ a {| i ; LBeger nes; stops sciatica, lumbago, vention, or to co-operate with the other every size for men and yothg men; Suits are _ ual 0, ea backach eure! reduces | SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct. 17.—GOV. | nations of the» world in exercising a , : . Ht —" or and Johnson will leave-Sunday evening for) control that will allow the establish- Boys $5.00 Combination Wi \ actual $20, coraigged on — $1 1 and $25.00 } swelling. ave” St the East on a three. weeks’ vacativun, ” | $25.00 values: Limber ep! Get » email trial sot- ment of a firm government. Juits | special fi 6n criraapeial tomar a | th- +\ » tle ot. old-time, honest ‘ me daevbd patt of which. fie will devote to ca Those closest to the administration Double breasted or Norfolk, with | ro 94 Foo OU” from any drug store, a in aj Paigning in Massachusetts and New| policy believe dealings with Huerta aré two tah pants to match; Oh ; Second Floor. ....+.4. Wy on wads 2 s@ - tw ——— 7; “moment you'll, bé: free. ga Pains, | Jersey for the Progressive candidates | practically ended and, that peaceful sult to a cue- » @ches and stiffness. — for Governor. ~ . inméagures to composé the situation will next be exerted in other directions. No - Second Floor. pis “WE GIVE AND REDEEM CTAR TRAD! NG ST AM PS « cal move is expected, however, until after Oct. 36, the date set for the Mexica ° . sncteons pegs saat $1 Women's Kimonos : =) sl A in fo C: be our Just what the Washington Government Of arg ps hh ML me * pipet Em- Y 7 > ia i : ; 3 8 te Bras hs Phos Spee ae . | pire an 64 effects; as- >» & ‘ S ike leading regen | as $18.00 wae crsctes os r Carranza was legally elected chief ex- $5. 0 irts tf iy. Vente; Bapepuoger ve ee, ein 8 ue justify their armed resistance of Huerta as @ measure 6f defense against those very special, 9 to 1, () who took possession of the Federal Gov- 10 (Third Floor). . $10.00; Saturday at the very low ptiee Ob i veiteccdstiia open na Kia, This is a small bunch of |} ernment machinery in the Mexican cap- ys , A te he; iris. Voiles, novelties, mixturés, black, navy style; every color; values aé igh de as * ital by arbitrarify overthrowing Madero. ‘ . ‘ about 400 coats which we Considering Home Program. $10 Women's and Misses dark brown; many styles that have been é That President Wilson believes ths secured at a big undeér- || mexico city Administration {s, in- Dresses All wool, eponge, serge and pop- pable of restoring constitutional au- | te a ‘Sy D value pt ice, and they are ca | lin Dresses, trimmed witb Bul- % : Rainboats, 64 inches long, in tan my eaeeey ” priya eng there is aaiiien ell garian, velvet, etc; ’ i . values as } Rage as $3.98; ; Saturday. ©FFCERP CG ett eee beote setae 050 > : : an @ lar $10.00 in time t founded undérstanding that th regu | s he Bieta LE POONA gh ed ea I yb cher Saturday customers $5.00 & vefy drastic policy immediately ; mes eee but for the fear that it would ifitef- iC ; 3 : h the d ti f P to $7.80 on theit coat, §— || fer with the somentic ptogram ot its aa $4. 00 Jerge Dresses” $/. 50 Children’s $s Coats, 99¢ | forme. oa Those. who know Président Wil- . h . ls. in serges and large plaids; large sai- $1.50 children’ $1.60 Children shepherd res aes aoe ef derek iw the : hae fies; ‘ody feat others neatly Hecke aka ate and’ mine Dresses; trimmed with sein There are full 30 st les the value of a show of force in the Ye. 37 y y situation but is unwilling to give his ) | trimmed with folds and astrakhan; pleated Rinks ed, to 8 years 99¢ oy and tthed buttons: cotta’ in the combined groups ANd |] cossent to any demonstration except ey if skirts; 6 to 14 (Third Floor) : Hannels 3 fo TFediac 98¢ with thé intention of backing it up Hréca Vel all sizes. with actual use of force if events call és (Tf Cc Conte tangle GureUgh peaceful” measures |], | nm $5.00 Girls’ Winter Coats “teat Ta a go i : inst tevtes, fea ngie ace e es ‘ rbd ae have by no méafis been ex- yi fuged Made of fine kersey; collars and cuffs of contrasting colors; Een: gite corduroy and setra uit veep | hapsted and the likelihood is that ) i id . be ilit 14 é A an se-fitted collars, also earacul Coats; wide n 8, iinanaten Wool Lamb, étrations are seriously condidered, ; ma } Po. lined throughout ; 6 to 14 base 04.00. tatante Long este te Bed ents cei 8, g aéeépted this season; values as high as mR $5.90; ; Saturday, while the lot lasts.... steteees | Boys $3. 00 rote peli and , Goudie a - “_-—~~-_- t be th t d th ca Astrakhan, Rough - Boucles, Conatitutionalists with the view of & Sica ws 4 scalloped of trimmed th ¢o urey and. b ? sweeping Huerta from power. ee 6” lace or braid; § cart — onals, heavy W ales, The Washington Government would specia n “fae i bin pet | oly Matelasse, Bannosk- aha if this Ouro *eecocbaibnned be | | $I. 50 Gir) Is Rain Suan es | 50c Reavy Flannelette ' Shirts Seesee eee d%e e*e@eeae @, Sifting the erfibargo on arms, or giv- barn Tweeéds, Diagonal Mix- ing the Constitatiotialists the moral Gray striped, rubberized rainproof Rain Capes; port of this country, officials fa- ; Third With oF withott t: i hi and bi or pink tures, Cheviots; i 1n fact there vor such @ poll cy. Float)... lined ; sizes 6 vo _ ( and “pie steipeas 2 to i weal = sbeete — e+ beteeortes 256 } 18 hardly a coating fabric Declares Wilson Has Asked Peace —— ~—s + , that is not represented. NOGALES, Ariz. Oct 11-—That ls range is ns fer reaching as the fubries. London Sport Ooaie, ||aert'SSatranee neuter’ of the ems = $3 to $3.60 ) Women’ s Shoes Motor and Street Coats, %, % and full length, Huerta movement in Northern Mex- + ight fronts, double and single bre&sted styles, ‘side button ico, had asked fot sug@estions from . Women’s high- -grade Welt and McKay Shoes, in belted and belted-back miodels, yoke backs, huge patch the Constitutionalists looking toward | = button or lace tan, gunmetal, patent or a 55 . ’ ae? sated ete, ete. Sizes for juniors, misses and Women. In 2 sale groups: the eStablishment of peace in Mexic, : “A 2 S and $17.5 7.50 Coats $20 and $22. $22.50 Coats wee er ee by T. Bonillas, a Sonora kid; all sizes; a large assortment of \ . We have aieh to $3.00 styles of the ad oi 2 * Ge: cantmate oo poidibecs: Wrinilll y | styles and low or high heels; spe- it ¢ : J. B. Stetson Soft and Stiff oc itt “for $10. 00 for $15. 00 ee ee eee tees % gial (Main Floor).........-++nsccee: eran Ree ae Hats in 7] hey * and be sold ) Mt ee | | WwW. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broad wa yon fave the aig Ry ar at the By ' | 7 $2. 50 Jaiin Slippers : veh y Floor) plane -— $2.00 fo $2.50 Men’ a oF ae — F 4 from 21% to 7, with satin cov- fh il oe «4 . | ' Odd lots of Men's high-grade Hats 3 Platt & Thorabary g “Occidental LADY COOK WOULD BRAND , a ered heel; special (Main Floor) i YY ak all sizes and colors; epedial.s.- rt ees ps Paint Products Floor Paint MEN UNFIT TO MARRY combine beauty of color and Weg we elegance of finish with that Eocial Purity Advocate Says in long-wearing durability that inane ys This Way Théy Would Be : $5 pslohi s Caracul Coats _ $12 @emen's and Misses’ insutes absolute satiafaction Known and Shunned. .S am 400 Children’s fine Caracul long ae wJuits, €7.96 > and true paint economy. highest quality. No Coats; extra well made; nice 7? For Saturday special we are as __ Beet by bol eae of For use on in- . 3 buttons, gy oe $ 2, Q 8 .a See going to throw out a lot of Sl ¥ iS > Se, - . 7 RS 4 3 ¥ ee a a Wo A bese & agthe ; 7 2 ; ft Mt ' : 7 : ie Aa y ? . A + A 3 S Soak ; . > ~~. . - ie / S$ - ~ 5, ‘ee ¥ ~ aA rs le * i Lawn fs » - | ge eee orale ne PRONTO. A Sh Ree Tee ee een 2 face. 7 1 | xo cae). tar Re fe iy Dae Yat ~ 4, (ae hy ies ix ti p.? ra, ‘‘ he a . ea ; ak 4 ‘ wo 7 “ges hl ¥ Tay A mate eee 16 cee 4 yer r 7 a F Lee Oe be 4 ‘ Bets a . ” , ade Pad = tS . rag ‘ Mag ; e 7 n ; ae Be tg 7 . & bea *, 4 . t ¢ : : % vee a : >) . ; ri re : a : a” attor ; if : * Departing) cesene - PLS. ee! oe Bene * ie Fit RIE in ne ee en wee ee al ‘ _— - = , - Re aa KM iu Fate’, St: ike.” SehT Ts 5 ale ork ae la ee he Sees be ee Boe era eres See > 8, BS oe Re ge ; eae ae ee ae I ee hee A See aE % = a bx s “4 a = ate a A ee SF ge ee z bs + \ aes ‘ a ae A ; . See ' ee SS ee ee oy GO Eh FEE BD yee eo oe io. ee oe gh Re 6 A ore PRE ary 54+ ©
Page 5
wh Se us ran ” FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1913. Comemner ssatememnenre e_—_—__ —-—- —————— vo] oc ranean dans WEATHER. ‘i ae. esther. Se Yee Send Dislay Oriental Rage Fee te %. on a 4 4 fat ‘ J ‘ 4 4 y tm ’ ? 4 r P e > 3 oe - 2 - a4 ? i . ; : é " : o - > 4 - 7 ) ey Ll 4 i/ 7d v AC , 2 i ee . ‘ } « » . c om - oe ES . On Saturday morning promptly at 8:30 o’clock, we will Er ntit Dlock— Sixth Washington Seventh od Lucas = Aim : | | ra present for the eager selection of men who appreciate good Last Chance to Hear | —_ quality in pei athe! sane clothing, _ 210 garments, | | including: } Miss Cora Morris ee , | ! Wo) Pe the Story-Telling-Lady 7 2 "s ) . — = r Men’s $20 and $25 Fall and Winter Overcoats This gifted woman has made ea ‘ | ee i fh zis a profound impression this], ‘Pai. Fi te | i Men’s $20 and $25 Fall and Winter Suits | week. Pas Be J | : 3 | 43 5 She has been visited by hundreds ge & : se! 223 : | Of little children, who listened to 7 ad ‘3 2 | ra her spjendid stories in amazement fis Vs ae , i ee = and with wide open eyes! ites 17 ws oa | = = — (Fifth Fl . fe eee es pete os: : : | is = Se The Suits— The Overcoats— eee ee ee : y i 7. 2S ss Embrace nearly every stylish Represent a fair sprinkling of | He avenly Hash Goes, = : Th ‘ x S235, S=. = color and fabric shown this sea-| Fall-weight garments—medium as HW friend aS a 33:5 == son in Suits to sell at $20 to $25. | well as heavy enough for the most merece. 8 re nate . that we § 7) Be SS There are checks, the new black-| extreme Winter weather. Includ-] 194 ¢, ep ot 2 2 aligned ery : i: 52S SS and-white stripes, the new brown | ed are the new smooth and rough,} tion ready for them on Saturday. +e =23S= SS English-looking mixtures, as well} finish materials—plain colors or It is a combination of smooth eer 2 3s S= : S= as more sedate patterns. Coats | mixtures, English-looking, short-] Mlk chocolate, and marshmallow 2 = ——= . . with roasted nuts’ thoroughly Re SSS SS= are cut in extreme English and | cut coats with belted backs. Others] pixveg, 19¢ box . SS ESS more conservative three and two-'| in more conservative lengths as Assorted full Cream Caramels, | ‘ Sa | } button styles. The trousers are as| well as the extreme Long Coats. with nuts and plain, 5c 5 : ¥ : you want them. * Although the quantity is lim- Aap a hare or ge a | Sizes for young men, stout men, | ited, there is a wide range Of | ‘wanoween Novelties hundreds . ; by slim men and the gaa Sat- styles, and every one an $1895 of them—new and original Novel- C ‘ 9 & | we nal P urday. special 18.75 | tional value at 18.7 ties and Favors, and at agneit to a e i : 93 cut al hae! reer) sed ore Llnnounced — | Standards ~ |Sale of Men’s Gabardines, Cravenettes and Slip-ons > 4 ’ Pp ' ‘Tomorrow, between 2:30 — That Its Stock of Tailored Suits Is Now at Its Best © And that the smart members of the younger set and well-dressed small w ean select, tomorrow, from the most complete and most comprehensive stocks’ Tailored Suits we have ever presented. It’s the groatest season the Misses’ Section has ever known, but there are many — reasons & why this Misses’ Store stands so far in the lead, two’ of which follow: a { It always shows the greatest number of exclusive styles. {| Its styles are originations particularly adapted to the youthful figure. and 5:30 o’clock, we will serve | A Delicious Matinee Luncheon at 25c Radishes Olives Fillet of Kingfish, Portugaise (or) Chicken Patti, a la Reine Rissoli Potatoes Lettuce and Chicken Salad Meringue Cream Tarts Saturday Special in Tan Gabardines— $14.75 Every man in St. Louis within the past month has felt the need of one of these practical dry or wet, weather coats. It has been hard to get a thoroughly reliable coat with the right appearance for less than $20 to $25. These on sale Saturday have the earmarks of the higher grade garments. Just the right shade of tan and made to fit in a satisfactory manner. Saturday, special, at , But ask any man who knows anything about the finer points concerning the making of | | 9 | Men’s Clothes "| and he will tell you that one make I} which has but one standard, and that standard always kept at the highest point, is the clothing man- , es (or) Ice Cream and Cake - te ea (or) For men and youths, Coffee Milk | | $14.75 | a OPE H f : . ; | Seni anata And especially well prepared is the Misses’ store in tailored Suits! te | i cedididiener Slip-ons and Cravenettes at Reduced Prices Boys’ Pajamas, 48c Tomorrow this wonderful stock of Misses’ Suits will be at its best—and we emphasize the ime We have no: hesitancy whatever | 92 Rainproof Slip-ons, $3.90 : $15 Cloth Cravenettes, $10.50 Pajamas made of good qual-| Portance of making a selection at that time. - 8 Featuring for Saturday three specially purchased, Fata priced groups of Tailored every one representing values extraordinary. $16.50— |$19.75— Suits of fine serges, new eponges Splendid new Suits of fine En- and smart crepe cloths, in several | glish serges, durable cheviots, crepe of the cleverest new styles—copied | cloths, broadcloths and other new from much more expensive models. | fabrics. Come in smart new Nor- Made with sash backs and semi- | folk styles, semi-trimmed as well draped skirts. as “dressy” Suits, Colors—Navy blue, brown and All colors and sizes 14 to 18 | mahogany, brown; | : black. Sizes 14 to 18 years, or 32 | years, or 32 to 36-inch bust meas- ! Sizes 14 to 18 years, or 32 to : . rement. * inch bust measurement. to 36-inch bust measurement. ure é (Missea’ Section, Thira Floor) ity Domet outing flannel, in as- sorted colors. Military collar style —cut ful] and large, and all sizes from 6seto 18 years. Regular 75c garments, special, 48e (Second Floor.) $7.50 Rainproof Slip-ons, $4.85 $10 Rainproof Slip-ons, $7.50 Youths’ Sturdy Suits, Special, $13.80 The styles are exact reproductions of many which are shown in our higher-priced lines. The coats are English-eut, or with low rolling lapels—the trousers are cut medium or ex- treme. All sizes from 15 years to 38-inch chest measurement in this lot of Suits which brings to you the best all-around values offered this $20 Cloth Cravenettes, $14.75 $25 Cloth Cravenettes, $19.50 Men’s and Youths’ Blue Serge Suits, $10.50 Not a Suit in the lot but what is worth every cent of $12.50, and many would be good val- ues at $14.75. Every Suit made of guaranteed, fast color, all-wool blue serge, and all of them well tailored. Sizes 15 years to 48-inch chest meas- urement. Special, $10.50 in stating that, all things consid- ered, it is the best ready-for-service clothing in the world. -We contro! its sale for the city of ’ St. Louis, and scores of St. Louis men who heretofore have been sat- isfted with only the highest-priced merchant tailoring, now find it pos- sible to be correctly fitted in a Suit or an Overcoat of the Kuppen- .. @\- heimer-make» - - : Complete lines for Fall sete? Win- - ter are now feaady, and we suggest an early selection on your part. $24.75 — Smart styles in Suits of broad- cloth, ef cheviot, serge and | fabrics. Plain catiareds’ N semi-irimmed and wey fp ; Velvet or fur trimming. ~ Colors—Navy blue,. My — $20 to $40 season, at $13.80 (Main Floor.) s “al * : ecial— ; j | | : ; . Girls’ Coats For ‘Taiaiereid We Hose Prepared Another Lot of | | © Men’s New Autumn Hats Men’s New Underwear Section iris L0ats Cl T d. i t 5 | \" ‘Fe (Main Building—Near North Entrance—Sixth Street Side) $8 ever rimme a e; Those men who appreciate and demand the | RE ae? eS A ey aes d d Y Mi best and latest Autumn styles 1 in headgear always make it a SAGES © A" CRS “UnGerwear store which 1s com- Clever Coats for little For Children an oung isses. J point to inspect this store’s stock. plete in every sense of the word. youngsters—those between 6 Mothers tell us that our Hats at $5 are the best to be found Tomorrow. we will shéw- a number of new. styles in And prepared to serve best, too—no matter who comes to and 14 years. at anywhere near that price. 3 | “Men’ s Hats, among them— buy the Underwear—the men themselves, or sisters, mothers or Come: in a variety of smart We know they are the best we could possibly make, and the best [ geri eo . * ’ wives. styles. Materials are: Chinchillas, we have ever offered at the price. is ia Stix Baer-Fuller Special’’ Soft and Stift Hats Men’s $1 50 and $9 Sample Union Suits. 89c diagonal mixtures, boucles and wor- Hats ‘of ‘pliable 'plush' and velvet, in quaint little poke, mushroom ‘. ‘6 9 , $1.85 . P vs é . steds. and bonnet effects—trimmed with ribbons, flowers, fur bands, fancy ‘ = . **Waldorf’’ Hats (which have stood the test of Spring needle, natural wool and cotton Union Suits—light, Plain and belted effects, patch stick-ups and ostrich tips. ., Many seasons), soft and stiff styles, at medium and heavy weight. Gray, white and ecru. Choice, 89c or flap pockets. Every coat spe- Every one handmade and all are in soft-finished effects. Special, $5 ? r° ~~. ‘John B. Stetson’s’’ celebrated Soft and Stiff $2.50 and $3 UnionsSuits, $1.29 | $1 and $1.25 Underwear, 49c Se ere. Section Third Floor) Children’ 8 School Hats of pam, Se telt, velba ane 6a ‘ate | Fiats at $3.50 to $5 oa's | Rilk-end-Woot, Natoral Men:s derby ribbed Shirts and 6 and Tyrolese feathers, at . 98¢e, $1.49, 61.96 ane and te ans r As well as numerous desirable styles in other Imported hoi ee tens esta Ae toe Drawers, of natural wool and Keen Kutter’ * and Other r ! | and Domestic Hats and Caps, in prices ranging ee to $5 oe tenho and “Weight nec yy klong fe ke gent ay Well-Known Brands of "7 makes oice oe f | (Main Floor.) | $1,265 and $2 Underwear, 700 |" “DON SS he Sarment -_ Cutlery It Is Very, Very Seldom, in Fact But Once ne 2 | —— 8 Panwa’ s Hair, Natural $3.50 and $4 Union Suits, $1.69 Ponta oon Scissors me a Lifetime, That One May — as ° . ool an erby Ribbed Shirt , -and- : 4 ears—every pair guaran — oh | To Sell at Sale Prices, an Entire Sample Line of and Drawers—also Cooper and Re ge iMiook habe pet Noctis. sizes 3% to 8 in—priced, 0c to $1] Save 25% to 50% on ee Men’ S Ni htshirts nd. p a — in wool, silk-and- | ribbed Union Suits, in white, blue Oa gah Kutter” ced at and ae wool and mercerized cotton. ixt Choice, $1.69 ears—in cases—priced at 4 a ajamas | 3". ie | pnt arey seintares, Socios Se tse! Pianos and Player-Pianos — They are the good, warm kinds, such as men prefer and really re- quire for Winter wear. We advise selection which will be ample for the entire season’s use. Lot 1—Men’s 75c and $1 7 he UPR he $2 Pocket Knives, $1 Rogers’ and I X L Woestenholm's pearl and stag handle knives, with two and three blades of finest steel —reguiar $2 Knives — Saturday, while a-lot of 100 lasts at $1 “Keen Kutter” Safety Razors, $1 and $8.50 But that is just exactly what you may do now, simply we purchased, with very few exceptions, The Entire Stock of the Bollman Bros. Piano C y at the Trustee’s Bankruptcy Auction Sale ie There are scores of the world’s best make pianos and ¥3 pianos included, and even though the prices are as low as you Boys’ Clothing The Boys’ Clothing store is mighty popular these days with the parents who real- ize that the clothes in these Fresh Cut Roses at 19c Dozen Tomorrow morning at 9:30 we will place on sale 6000 beautiful Cut Roses, in a number of popular varieties. These are Roses such as usually sell at 75c to $1 dozen, but you may choose while the quantity lasts at 19¢ dozen $1 Rubber Plants, 69c Boston Ferns, 19c Each 7/7 ere uN | - , »* . © - RT ene ee oe nee em a A\e | These Pajamas are made of Domet outing | sam sually found in single flannel in neat colored stripe effects—with ame grade usually fou suits to sell at $6 and $6.50. ties—speécial Saturday, Pg J. ‘Corinne Shoes at $3.50 a Pair! oe | ees : Nightshirts, 45c Rubber Plants, 24 to 30 inches | Beautiful Boston Ferns, all fine, | gtock nabink " : : a } Y \\ot These are Loy of Domet outing flannel, | 28h and thickly foliaged. Plants | healthy plants, in 4-inch pots— souk 0 bet san he expected +0 | staaliers Rossen, OObo ia te ones | probably ever heard, our . 3 Ik iS — in stripe’ effects. Each and every one cut ope usually sell for one a aged priced for ee 4 give them, as well as for nobby “Keen Kutter” Strops, Easy Payment Plan May Be Taken J & i 4 full, and are made plain or feather-stitched | ® cla & Wee 75c to $1.50 : 4 2 Bi 4 braid trimmed. Lay-down or military col-: Ce Fnd Fitth Fieore) |’ appearance. 5c and 50c Sh 95 : Advantage Of by All 2 ae lar, and in a fair size-assortment. TT ‘it ft Blue Serge Suits With $5 95 peace one Saas pron 4 - (Fourth Fleer.) ae Lot 2—Men’s $1. 50 and $2. 50 N ! iM it iH H Extra Knickerbockers, . German Shears, 7% and 8 inches The Most Demanded English - Walking — cs Paj 95c ‘ WANN! Why These are made of extra] jong, with nickeled and japanned Which There Is Such a Scarcity—in , a a tt by quality blue serge—of the self-| handles—usual 39c and 50c quali- 2 military collars, frog or’ feather-stitched Th in tl pular | | E ay braid trimfned, and in a fair size assortment. : > ) Norfoik syle. Siege & to 1 years. hig a you might, Td — the greatest a po Me ? ee Withethe added pair, éf Knicker- eulty in discoverin e Eng “is Be . These a A cntlaw $2 Kid Gloves at 95¢ Pair ; 3 bockers, these Suits ‘represent a Boy 5 $1.50, $2.50 stocks of other Shoe stores to sell at even $5 and ce. i aresnad Page aiking Gloves, of cape stock, in dressed and un- Me iN id B 2. 69, ho t 4 remarkable value at $5.95 and $3.00 br. “rer ct graeme : SE extent st); ally priced in this Saturday sale at. ' to $14.75 A ry 4 . . wi - — _- tee ee — a (Main Floor.) Pas Floor. ’ . a Rr en ed POM na ae is * , “ ae ny | 4 Med # % oe ee dee ve ’ be 7 ; : 21 ¥ g > i ] ~ fe ert ae er a Gy % ees = PA be 1: : wr: ay Pe (eee Ped Lair oe + = m. Ss ran a eae 3 ; eee : Bp eae 4 es ee we re 4 # j p : hy et wee , > ie wea iites tae ae i 44 7 tae ure + cia, Soe Si ees Stele MS ee EAE oe gee Fae. FP Ee ° 5 ; 2h ware. a +a : ‘ ; , a “ sia a a2 sade NPT Ra a. ~ Gam 7H gk OR PEC i I Rt ee wewnushil o Pag “\ ‘ omer - , ¥ . oes {UE os oa — 3 on aoe 4 en tin edad ~ . er oan ein or re me ~ Shedd eran senses ae ER Re PF BOP ORE A Me Ne i PE A OR I Rare - ee ee — PP ERE NE OPI POM Ow ee ee ee We ee ee
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"Mrs. Sarah Owpns, 61 years old, of ‘$84A Blaine averue,. was cut on the ‘Ni Wt \\ . \} * are _ faces and poor nee ings aM a a RES, : e 4 ss € r ; r , he e — aa =e ce ; , : 4 : : e \ ST. . | ent Grand avons apf throws over T00 MANY CHILDREN pale and frail—backward in studies—with pinched blood——their minds and bodies are actually starved becane their regular food does not nourish. '. $uch children need Scott's Emulsion above else; it contains nature’s rarest life-givin M s . -HISP) LOLI OLE CEP right el Mrs. Edna bow and her nose was broken. Edna Spilker, a daughter of Mrs. was was injured. re. Julia Wentz, %, of 3838A Blaine avenue, was cut about the head and right side. The wagon was driven by James Emerson, 3 South Thirty-ninth street. He was thrown out but was not hurt. The women were taken to their homes. N ‘ES A= and her right hip wi. ——_—_—_—_— WOMAN HURLS BRICKS | INTO. A PASTOR'S HOME Suffragette Also Breaks Window of Amerigan Church in Paris. for ‘Private Motive.” PARIS, Oct. 17~Two bricks recently were thrown through @ beautiful stained glass window of the American Protes- tant Episcopal Church, and stores also were thrown through a dining room window of the rectory of the Rev. Dr. Watson, adjoining the church. Miss .w...8 Veal, @ years old, formerly re- siding in New. York, but for a long time a resident of Paris, was arrested and admitted yesterday before the examining magistrate that she had broken the windows. She said she was a suf- fragette, but added she had private motives for her conduct, which she re- fused to disclose. Miss Vail declined to accept passage to America. An examination of her mental state 1as been, ordered. Meanwhile she is in custody. Miss Vail was employed in charitable work under the supervision: of the Relief Committee of the church for several years. She is now seem- ingly without means of support, al- LLL LEE AL CN EI CR LE Ae CN DOCTOR TESTIFIESIEN She Could Not gee Inflicted One of Bullet Wounds, Says Chicago Physician. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-The throat of Mrs. William C. Ellis of Cincinnati was cut after she was dead ag the result of bullet ,wounds, according to the testi- mony Of Coroner’s Physician Springer. at the inquest today. Mr. found in a room at the Sherman House here yesterday with his wife’s body. His throat and wrist wete slashed and there was a slight bullet wound in his chest. He listened to the evidence today, Ellis was} T has as " Cee of the sreatest manu of Ht ready-to-wear Clothing of New York } City, in financial peril, and forced to meet whileé waiting to testify. In a state- ment to the police, which was placed in evidence, Ellis said, soon after the trag- edy was discovered, that his wife had confessed to him Wednesday evening. 1 hours before her death, that she was in love with a young man named Caud- owner’s addreas in the Post-Dispatca | We!! she had met last summer in Brant- Lost Whats ford Canada. On account of this con- fession and his own business losses, fia 3 ———E— | Ellis said, he and his wife had agreed that life was not worth living, and had decided to die together. Ellis said yesterday he shot himself and his wife then shot herself and cut her throat. Movements in the Reom. According to detectives, there were several things in the hotel room to show movements of one of the occu- pants after at least part of the tragedy was completed. The window shade was Grawn down and hand prints were on its edge. An empty whisky flask on the bath room shelf also was marked with finger prints. Ellis said he drank from it after wounding his throat. Th« washstand in the bath room was filled with bloody water. The telephone trana- mitter bore hand prints. Ellis himself was fairly clean when he was discov- ered, house detectives said. “Mrs, Ellis had three bullet wounds ‘n the left side of her body and one in the left. side of her head besides the gesh in her throat, which exposed the spinal column,”’ said Dr. Springer. ‘“‘One of the bullets pierced her heart. The , one in her head passed through ihe Lrain. At least one of the bullets in her kody she could not have fired herself. Her throat was cut after she was dead,”’ his obligations by Nov. 15th, sacrifices the greatest line of high-grade Young Men’s and Men’s ready-to-wear apparel we have ever seen, fall suits°and overcoats! den. though the late rector, the Rev. Dr. Margan,. who died in 1912, bequeathed ‘Sates it is essentially f value—bl » bone-food, $5000 to@her. from wine, alcoho! or harmful drug. _ Scott’s paenioe often builds rag | weight i in solid flesh—its medicinal, to Eales setperties male of gee feud do « AT 18 NOT A EROF, BUT A FOUNDATION FOR STURDY GROWTH. en raat Sse S. Avoid Substitutes. That locket lost’in the afternoon prom- enade may have been picked up by an honest person, who will look for the HAVING an inkling of this, and by holding off the market and wile for it, we have erates this stock in its entirety and at our own price, admittedly the lowest on record to a St. Louis buyer. Fall Suits and Overcoats Saturday Hosiery Specials Women’s 50c Silk Hose Pure thread silk seamless, double sole and toe, high spliced heel; lisle garter top; black, blue, helio, champ, pink : rey “end HATS In the new Fall Styles, in tan, brown and gray, in the new snappy mixtures; excellent quality; these values will sur- prise you; they are the kind you’ve been paying $2.50 for; Satur- day . Women’s 2he Hose; black lisle cotton Stockings; double linen heel and toe: extra 1 5c quality Women’s 35c Hose; mer- cerized lisle, full fash- joned, double sole and louble sole and toe, high-spliced heel; black toe. high-spliced heel; black or 19¢ Children’s 69c Fall Hats, 50c SONIEO. . 5 shuns C iyi Children’s Day Specials Coats ‘Dresses $4.50 Boucle, Caricul, 300 Gingham, Galatea and Cheviot Coats; neatly trimmed, Dresses; neatly trimmed; choice in to six years; colors and styles; many of ' O8¢ Coats to choose them worth $2.00; from special Saturday ....... $4.50 Wool Dresses; all new styles, in all-wool serges; all $7.50 Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats; plain or mixtures; collars astrakhan; colors; ages up to 14 years; special all sizes up to 16 Infants’ Wear years; special Long Coats; $5.00 down to....$1.25 Dresses; $3.00 down to ..25¢ Bootees, Diapers and Slips......25c eiiesentte Hose—150 doz- en heavy fine ribbed ‘tose: all sizes; double heel and toes; 15c value Men’s 35¢ Silk Hose; fine quality Fiber Silk. Sox, Q. detailed description can be attempted in this announcement. Visit our floors tomorrow and see for yourself these wonderful garments, beautiful all-wool fabrics, superb fall patterns and latest models. Made up to se"! at the New York City price of $30 and $35. Croak’s Guarantee: Pure all- wool, fast colors, hand- tailored, perfect ‘it, perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. SALE PRICE TOMORRO a a a ey ‘ n Pe nlllag 7 P, » - _ bees k em mane: : ; nisi % Saw . . . ER pe Ree eae ery bys Pm rs pea "5 2 Bir ; + _ ‘ . eo ae "4 "? Sap ERIE es . , ie f ~ - J 7 — | - ‘ i a Ee " > ‘ “ BD appt _ a : « J or P . Sols 5 be NES - ad yp ie a BE ae 5 : “7 W Laine i yy tel Sa oe, ; oe i; a s - mm ee : a4 : ‘ Nay , %, é - a - . - » _ , "s » rs 3 er eat hind ; . te ie! St, eee ee A se te Xe: rey, ees if. e oh aA ms e 7 > : bp ge ; me : S >: % r : Bhs t ; r 3 ie. Ages ‘ eT Sg eae se . 2 « Roe ae - > 's e% La wy oc) te 2 poe « ir ASS hy ee MOONY Lasa a EN jetta): ¢ Bie . a . Are oh oe ‘Ss : myrik ; ; aa - Pe ae si ; ee ek oe me ay “hey i Se oe . P ! abi 8s P ‘ ; ae at sar wih nua re MR ee aa ae Kats ap ule» 5 ¢: * Piet . % > P ws i Pie ee : : 5 aes Ka “ . een : “A > ates wt it ; —_ ee ee ee . 46) t aoe Soe a all ri Si diets 4, BEN aE Wl ae Tg it tae de 1 ee ae Oh, gia 8, saath AE oth the RN ial As Rae ee hs dye OR ee sy ete. ; vi aS RR RR FA poh, Oe gene an ay ; . eee . : 4 » > ae et ") pak AS a Wins 4,' a) j Ae z, Dia ae aD - ae Pe ey Psa yy) - J ‘ 7 ay Oey. * on Le ee be ia: sf — = 4 - . ts . i Fi te van % RAS PORK s , ant. , po ee 2 ta ae oy mae . ya : ee Me : re, tay “he ’ es : ; i 7, ¢ are ha Be SY ae eee wf EM a By Boi, Pog) AS Sethe ae tira ha i : i oo gam Ea pe Sat ie le © oe by ty RS — - 4 ; ee te é : et Poe a Res bal he Ne th SEN ‘ a - . : 3 . ir 45 Sy : & - | a 1 Mae . a x a gtx, Chinchilla for ages up The first witnesses at the inquest were Philip Fosdik of Cincinnati, Mrs. Ellis’ brother-in-law, and Mrs. Adeline Marie Ebersole of Chicago, a friend of the slain woman, to visit whom Mrs. Ellis came to Chicago in advan of her husband. Both testified that the rela- tions between Ellis and his wife seemed to be happy. - Fosdik said Ellis was in the retail harness business and that his busines; had suffered constantly from the in- creasing popularity of the automobite. He declared Eliis mentally sound, al- though inclined to melancholy at times when brooding over business affairs. Saw a y on Optimism. Mrs. Ebersole testified Mrs. Ellis came to Chicago last Sunday morning and seemed cheerful and happy. Sunday night and Monday night she stayed dat the Ebersole home and Tuesday joine? Bllis, who had notified her of his ar- rival late the previous night at the Sherman. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs Ellis spent the night with the Euver- soles. Wednesday the visitors went ww a matinee, where they saw a comedy designed to teach the lesson of opti- mism. Wednesday was the tenth anni- versary of the Ellises marriage. Thursday morning Ellis called her on the telephone and asked her to rush to the hotel, where they spent Wednesday night, saying, “We are dying.”’ Bilis, his small person neatly garbed, listened closely to the testimony. Elis neck, where he had wounded himseif with a penknife, was bandaged. He ‘s parly bald, with a modest remnant HEALTH | siclan at the hotel, said today that he = ae o Buy children’s shoes that FOR MEN. _— may have been affected as a result stand hard wear Our trade marks are a @--arantee ot every desirable quality in of a disease from which he had been that are TWO-PIECE FLAT KNIT UNDERWEA suffering for several years. The po- lice have three letters which Ellis is said to have written at the hotel Eh but have lots e ewe to wear out, Every garment shaped to the figure and retains its shape per- manently. GUARANTEED NOT TO SHRINK. Wednesday evening, apparently indi- cating that the killing might have It offers the best protection against sudden chills, colds, pnev- tmonia and rheumatism. been planned in advance, The high-grade materials and splendid workmanship insure They, read in substance as follows: “My Dear Sister: Take care of the kids. Eleanor does not love me any great length of service. -Costs 60% less than imported geetd et same quality. No dye stuff used in our natural grays. more. I cannot live with her, go I am going to take her with me. My suspi-| Made in fifteen grades: Light, Medium and Heavy Weights, of fine Wool and Worsted. cions are true. Make my act appear as if financial troubles were the cause. Ask your dealer to show you some of the following numbers: double thread nt, $1.75 _ SSTABLE DRA Wait ‘BANDS 'on wi.” ver garment -- per garmen garmen' Sweaters Sweaters for all ages; 31.00 all-wool Sweaters for We Give Secur'ty Trading Stamps Children’ s Weol up to six 2 Sweaters, : years; $1 Ege or. GNC misses up to 14 years... $1.00 German Silver Vanity Cases 1 to a buyer; ac- tual $1.00 valua, with all com- Complete shipments, with all shades; largest invisible , spun silk; every a Sao wid 4 DWAY partments, guaran pe %, B RO aro 6 for 25¢_ = — 50¢ 7 =e Owing to the bad Gaaather today our great Trimmed ‘ ia | Hat Sale will be continued Saturday; | $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 §$ ™ 00 : e Sate for...::...,@a0..&.. ee ...... a There Are Real Reasons Women’ s English WHY YOU SHOULD VISIT OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT fa hort, ure prepared for the biggest sale Washington Aty has beheld in geo Everything i is in readiness! Sale starts tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. M.E.CroaksCo Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. aa Ps "3 i Pid am * 2 - >? “— ‘ » : ; oe ms ~ % « Ae a -) me aN ve : 7 me ‘ — 3 : nt oe) Be . ee. ree = ~ Se) psi! “2 Bo bt ie } > 2 ‘ i , Manage 3 pag r er Fe A 712 Washington Av. Ce 5 ee Sis ap 73 esi mediums con per my act was the result of my business Gray Kena Temb's wel winies weight.-....per garment reversal. I want Mr. —— appointed ad- minigtrator ef my estate without pond For sale by leading dealers. Write for our booklet and sample cuttings. They are yours for the asking. Dept. 12. You will find my wife's jewelry, con- sisting of a brooch, her rings and other : | ) Glastonbury Knitting Co., Glastonbury, Conn. ‘Quart Cottee Bollers, frst quality, 25¢ : | crrygu HEALTH jewelry, alofg with $25 in money, in a Hs S a the first Graft of a telegram sent Dilis, but they have been un- _ 3 Re - r : ty ae * ¢ , . . » > i 7 - ris \ ' <if fry ag Si inert eee tt , & wee eo” Oud ‘ ’ - - RB : ~ hs - a ‘ ae page's di bitin ites , ; Me yp uta tee (neem egy 4 & Bie ai aie “ *% ¢ 77. eee 3 FUT ;. m . " ‘ + Kg nti hey , Toye : : 4 ‘ a i . Pi aes : Oe : yor - 4¢° 2 . * m5 id as Se v ~% a4 F ; t *» av ae . BP SPE A we 1s wk ae Ore Oe a . ee ‘ Perqegreerny err POD OES PPR A eet, pees WE! © <5 ees RB et) pote ie ee ee ees
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— 4 Pie = & Re i m we ae A See ; | é * A % Fee i : | DIS! “a iat ot te CE , s ‘ ” y i ey “a a j ae teu’ a a eS a i i | classed by them as fire-traps, Sidea , : : we GAGE, we , will recommend Saturday to Judge Clare | Dumas, Ames, Douglas, Carr Lane, Dt ¢ : Fw ae eee that the fines of $300 each assessed|vol and Lincoln schools. Their aggrs- | clothes closets in the Corridors prevent~ ve . . [placed on the walls of. the corridors be-/and@ Carr classed : wy Neb., Oct. a dba tween ‘class rooms. The wire screenia year e of the n a 7-year-old girl, died here from ous, was » be as any Ce sufféred when she attempted te against 11 members of the Board of Ed-} gate ‘attendance is almost 6000 pupils. the school the of ars "998 @ fire with kerosene. The oil set ucation for violating the fire escape| The officials found that winding wood-| class rooms, and which. would have} ture. i ar Srepr ad “gato her clothing and to thet of a & laws be remitted, orf the payment offen stairways with w landing3, | acted as a Cagé and trap for pupils in| building oh oe | 2 ee vege Three other warrants against each of | story structures, have been replaced | constructed to provide exits at all doors. above pues oe ae : the 11 board members, charging vioia- | with reinforced concrete interior fire es-| The reconstruction of the old Puildings | have been _ aod BS = te Commander Sentenced. tions by not placing -fire escapes on]|Cape stairways, inclosed with 13-ineh | and thé installation of interior fireproofjare cut off from other the TWO WOMEN IN a - ---- SBRTA, Oct. 17.—Col. Peteff, a brigade ) school buildings, will be nolle prosse]| brick walls, wire glass and tron doors mptp) Greed. Weeden Soars ae aoe gmander, was sentenced by court- by Sidener. The wooden floors nave been replaced and , ie * Seg to four years’ imprisonment bo : Each board member was’ fined $100 on | With concrete. ones. ee — = Fag” _ im en engage H, P. Madrey Always Ready to Presscitor Sidener and Commis-| each of three warrants charging failure] All outside doors have automatic bars,| “A re ignite a crite Bae Aes " ° . . . . to equip the Ames, Irving and Lincoln|which throw them open outward. Thej gasoline in tne corridors now ae fF a " Go Into Minor Court to sioner McKelvey Find Si den pe raghons proper fire escapes and] wooden ceilings above the boiler rooms] set’ these buildifigs on fire,” McKelvey a e & rsistent Help Out a Friend. Traps Are Remedied. safety appliances. The other warrants} beneath the floors of classrooms ardj|said on his return from the tour of i‘ ye } pe ® charging failure to so equip Othez|cerridors have been reconstructed* of | inspection. he . schools were held in abeyance, await-} reinforced concrete, and the boiler com. | Sidener said that parents who send G ge . : ; ATTORNEYS ARE:> WORRIED} _ Following an inspection Thursday by| ing a final disposition of the first cases | partments are inclosed in brick and con- | their children to these schools can now we urpose i “ Attorney Sidener and Buiid- - 6000 Pupils in Danger. crete walls, with all openings protected | feel assured that they are safe from fire fF ag Commissioner McKelvey of the pub-| The cight buildings McKelvey termed] by automatic metal doors. and will come home. eS They Think He’s a Good Gro- ic school buildings which had bee2 | fire-traps and forming the basis of -he Chemical fire extinguishers are being| The Carr Lane School, Twenty-thir ! eS to produce cer, but Object to His Win- ! 7 —= vee ning Suits Without a License. |} eS perfect The lawyers of Alton are much per- ;% . 4 turbed over the versatility of H. P. Be | nd it Madrey, grocer. x 8 . biscul | While they hasten to concede that ween S ak he is*‘one of the best little sellers of WE S Bini prunes and dried peaches to be fond S \ S—. ria ° in trade, they are more reluctant tv = Ar S bas 4 es AAR | Se = National Biscuit admit that he is also one of Alton’s AL “2a | SS Bess Company is inspired | most etticient purveyors of legal ad- ] la a aa = = 4 | by a persistent pur- vice and counsel. 3 Ue as = = pose to produce per- So long as he remains behind his Oakes a | » GS | SS ‘ counter he is regarded as a highly de- Ee CAA AO 8 | ; ee brs fect biscuit and to de- sirable citizen. But when, as he occa- AS i Caen Toba F A Tiga, © . ~ liver them _in perfect | sionally does, he takes up the city code Le A ted a ee a) Na pet = and the statutes in-such-cdses-made- AA AA bee NAM Ba kpant condition. and-provided and rushes to defense of at Sap PRA TP : ME Sai | some friend in a Justice of the Peace 4 4 i hfe fod te? | | Uhl Falla | P Court action, he is often considered— Mette ade ote Aah. And is arousing the viii a as it has never been aroused before. It is mak- ing new records for value giving and attendance. Saving opportunities are being so well appreciated that our four large selling floors are daily filled to their fullest capacity. We purchased the surplus Fall and Winter stocks of The accomplishment | py the iawyers—a nuisance, if not posi- of this purpose has | ‘vey « 20s) SS t . 4 ecu u Him. resulted in the build- | Not any longer ago than Thursday ing of modern baker- morning City Attorney Watson an- nounced to Madrey and others that he ies, in the invention of had half a mind to have Madrey haled new machinery, in before the Bar Association, because h2 on BA — | ann | - me - © IES)! i he ee eS on os Bt » y > ’ the exercise’ of un- |ltune. tn Wa shorty after Mad are CS several leading manufacturers at savings o one-third, and true to our 3 peeing car Emest ine, |cuilae’ the seelta of ante. We osaereneninl methods of quick sales and small profits the public is reaping the benefits. é gredients. was ot threueh saws et bie own de Read the: following items Leeper and come here tomorrow. a Oy aa OME 2 ie ia GRA ad Pe Bee 4 } a, Nile *> BN} y feat, but was prompted by~his concep- The perfect products tion of the public welfare. . Madrey smiled and réturned to his of the National grocery, to make out bills for his cus- _Biscuit Company tomers and to prepare motions for a AND Z . change of venue in his next lawzuit. are delivered toyou in Madrey, who is 35 years old, first ap- perfect condition— peared in Alton five years age. At that te eine} Np Vee peer ra Be method ths’ Yada : ' . time he announced he had coine from af ‘ \ some in packages , {s part of Kentucky where lawyers were -3 : - {| few ait modentiy admits th nea ON SALE IN FIVE BIG LOTS | 4 with the famous In acted as attorney for those of his friends oe ba ; er-seal Trade Mark who had need of his services. : 3 a a. some in attbeaktive ; — +“ be snes an sonenat and, TH E SU iTS in this sale are the nobbiest styles for men and young men TH 2 OVERC OATS - comprise the newest Fall and Winter mod- aia: ‘ small tins and so ear ght oer Mexioaition oe ne te —neat two and three button American and English models, els, They represent the surplus stocks of i — the leading manufacturers, that’s the reason we are selling them at such remarkably low from the familiar |i. — SRR OBA Tr caw ane emeene ee ies, THN 8 wide range at Seeene ee ee rices. There are full and three-quarter length models, with velvet, shawl and converti- im con tae eo waged disdlinddia’ tiem | * | Scotch mixtures, serges, cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, etc., in beautiful shades of blue, ble collars—every imaginable pattern—all the newest shades and any amount ‘of the ee and : a 61as ‘ Some time ago he started a co-op- gray, brown and mixtures, as well as black—pretty hairline, diagonal and chalk stripes. grays. It is a real Overcoat opportunity, and you should buy your garment tomorrow ae erative grocery. In this a number of : » | individuals chip in and buy supplies, elegy Pa & pats . which are distributed through Madrey. iT Ss T AND SUITS AN BR 3 _ ae Buy biscait Madrey'’s wife looks after the store \ ' ‘ , 4 — tatelty Sorte cael OWERCOATS || OVERCOATS || OVERCOATS || OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS || of lawsuits. More than once a regu- NATIONAL larly qualified attorney has had to yicld FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FOR MEN AND YOUNG -MEN ll) FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ae $25 VALUES when Madrey unexpectedly cited some overlooked section of the city or State $12 VALU ES $15 VALUES $18 VALUES $22 VALUES . i codes. ~~ | His invariable custom in police | oT B ISCUI migistrate cases is to obtain a change Record Shattering Sale Price Record Shattering Sale Price , Record Shattering Sale Price Record Shattering Bale Price ’ of venue. This happened in the two COM PANY cases in which he defeated Watson ' , . Thursday. Both were sent to Justice ‘ GE, WwW. B. Rose. In one of them, Mr. and , rs. Walter Fardill, white, were Always look for that name wl with disturbing the peace of | Mrs. Delia Webster, a negress. Mrs. | ? pie: 2 Webster charged that they annoyed ; her by quarreling in front of her home and that. Fardill swore at her ; uly when she interceded in behalf of the wife Mekes Successful Defense. : Madrey successfully contended that when a third party interferes in a iquarrel between husband and wife, he J has no grounds of complaint if things ’ | . . are said to him that hurt his feelings, ) , ‘ Alton attorneys are divided in opin- rs ion as to Madréy’s right to practice : / Ts oa poeeagtiyaceon ype A ae Attend this Record: 1 Shattering Sale—bring your boy to our enlarged Boys’ Clothing Department that now occupies the entire third floor, : = Feersewnt Bihiselt to be an attorney. and fit him out with new Fall and Winter clothes. You will get the biggest bargains you ever bought. You can choose from a most. - : i re epresen ‘s 3 himself as an attorney, but that he plete range of elegant fabrics—made up in splendid Norfolk and double-breasted styles—full peg pants. « 3 e merely performs services for friends. 4 ; ta : He admits that he accepts fees for $ A: 50R 7 § if $ 9 ¢7 B Ss if $ 19 $9 R S$ it $ oat : peewee name erate SSBOYS SUItS SAY. 79 OYS oUlls OYS outs o9 DOYS ollls - i ge ea All sizes—Record Shatterin All sizes—Record snactertag All sizes—Record Shatterin sizes—Record Shattering , eX oe Pry ng ase Tusties ff tee SE PANTS PRICES SHATTERED : aoe Big Sale at the Globe, 7th and Franklin, ex, & fats: |r fr so waar cers Te oa e®. hesitant Tad kad teehee Ngee Purchases that we made enable us to shatter all value-giving records in this department. There are trousers: for men and young men in‘a. ee ike Shaving Soap. rwe wonanne rae bene wide range*of elegant materials—very choicest patterns. This is your opportunity to match up those good coats and vests and have a i it | , dandy Winter Suit for a very low price. i “3 aa HELD FOR AUTO THEFT . : 7 . tt 00 ‘$7 PANTS $f .00 Te Hl ae mnie eon ee “$2 PANTS $4 .00|°32 PANTS $%).00|S5 PANTS 3: § te der arrest in Eureka, Ill., in connec- poll Bf bbe. li. &§ ibe Su. = — nap theft of aan automo- For men and young men— For men and young men— For men and youns a 28 For oe and y se ‘ . ft xe e, whic 8 owner used only ; : ; ; ] =e : once, from the garage of James F. Reeord Shattering Sale Price Record Shattering Sale Price Record Shattering Sale Price Record hattering 8a Sale Price — 2 : Ballard, 442¢. Wash fngton boulevard, & We Rec Saturday night. The prisoners said : i the . ets... they were James Beals and Margaret- ig ie | , te Fitzgerald of St. Louis, and Har! . 2 _ & ibe Box Wollhan and Marie Wood of Alton. $1 Topcoats ' of Ge Oe loum Powder. Beals, driver, has been bound over One-half and three-quarter lengths— Lees “he @ ite pending a requisition from St. Louis, —in Oxfords, blacks, browns, omy ¢ Re ce B-0n. Sonn The cthers are held as witnesses. and mixtures. Becord Shattering | - fl jee Evebr According. to «@ dispatch from ee eee er eee 7 ’ ; F Sheriff Waltgen to Chief Young, ‘ee ee eee eneeeeene e i r Tbe 8-on. . . Gabve. 3 Beals is known at 111 North, Sixth %. sf é; . o | Th : | Pe BR Rete Wels eet fl cecmaticn tant the astomonie’ nea OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT = —) ee eee UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK CLOTHING COMPANY. | ’ -— er es _ 3 bs Ree orm 2 I F; : : aye: Me és : 7 * ae Wan s . a ae be an ‘ 4 5 : Lye te . ‘i i 4 ¥ : pum.” tok ae 4 s ‘ Acie pi Pe ign & a SSRs ae eee > gt 3 oS oe eso a 4 ae Se my e a * - wv ee ti AP 3 ae > % 4 Prue, wa = i es , ae ea ra ? #9 =e R F E . b its (Sere Fé ae “¥ ie ca ; P ‘ : : ae. die tes Les »: : : ; bad : # ‘se : . ; > Pins 6s 2 ies “S S Se of" at 2S ay es c : : bi ~ ae ent ‘ a a ae eee TS aca, Raat gt a hap eo ae 7% Ra com ee : ; : . ‘ > % ith. iy ees ae BN: ite Pe 9 Sheer, he ie ep IEE ink Ee ED et ry ce aes ay? ; Ss ie ax ; ig ati Se : Ceres ap a eg SORE igs bi oN REP eR a SN 8 OR Rok ee Ie PS OS : é y fie ‘ Sy er Se 2 a nt a AA ee 4% Tt Py as be Se ke P s » llloes — ei tad. Lies a PSs -_ a %— ian He ~ ie * Coy a* . ae ce " ~ . 5 « st eee ee cet 8! te EIR ot 8 Fe etl tiien ie de * r* = ooo. Ve Fae eters, < fear er -® % Per eeers oe: PAC OLPAD OR OG PAB erty, er BREW 8 RI’ Te ee ee wee gia RRO ee . SS ee ee i Soe mc ae ee :
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CIDE ee ibs F* ei) we Fok s ; Pee meet Nae EI —_—— % ; » Fine , eR a * ‘ ; ~% . Ds ae by ly z Se H a4 8A A 4 E ( ST. LOUIS Post DISPATOE. | ~ FOR OANDRUFF FALLING HAIR AND -TTGHING SCALP—25 GENT ‘DANDERINE” “a your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops _ falling hair at once—Grows hair.and we can prove it. Try as you will, after an applica- _tion of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp wil! not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A Hittle Danderine now will imme- diately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your ‘hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing— your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any. drug store or toilet counter, and, prove to your- self tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft. as any—that it has been negiected or injured by careless treatment—that’s all.—ADV. OE P BUY YOUR CLOTHES ON ~NEW EASY CREDIT PLAN” Our Big Busy Credit: Stores compels us to buy goods in large quantities—this gets us spe- cial low prices from the manufacturers and bésides we get an extra big discount because we pay cash—that’s why we can afford to sell to you at such extremely low prices. —YOU SAVE WE SAVE Your promise to pay is good ward—come fright along. No Cash Necessary—No Depesit Required OUR FAMOUS $15 SUITS Superior to Most $22.50 Values. All wool in heavy serges, cheviots, eponges and sizes — better row—on credit —no de- The new Sport Tomorrow you store a man’s suit—on credit cent Ladies’ Skirts—Millinery—Petticoats—Men’ s Shoes— Hats and Raincoats on Credit. All Alterations Free Same Goods — Same Prices—Same Terms at Our ‘East St. Louis Store, mannish -suitings-> cutaway and straight front model jackets —- Women’s» OEE s oh ks nb vast materials soft and warm brown and white—square cut effect with wide belt trimmed with large buttons —see these coats—tomorrow, on 812. Af} credit—no deposit. . deposit—valued at $20—25 different models to select from, 15, \¢ Dresses — Coats — Raincoats — Waists— Sth bi ies one 4 OUR BY Chain of enough for ne —-aoe. t be back. and misses’ than most suits Coat for ladies— in red, ean buy at our high-class tailored and without one 323 Missouri Avenue Open Till Le.) P. oe be yg ee +. ‘Monday : . ta INT OF MISSING PAPER IN EATON MURDER. TRIAL Typewriten Document Alleged to - Have Disappeared After _Admiral’s Death. By Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, Mass., Oct. 17.—A hint at evidence not yet revealed was given by the State at the continuation of the trial for murder of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton today. -« This had to do with a typewritten document alleged to have disappeared from the Eaton home after the death of Rear .Admiral Eaton, whom Mrs. Eaton is cHarged with poisoning. Dor- othy Ainsworth, the younger of Mrs. Eatoh’s two daughters by an earlier marriage, was on the stand. District Attorney Barker asked her what she knew of such a paper. The defense objected, whereupon the District Attor- =. Main 3709 sh ntral 3605 a » tee ey % > ; ee Sig > r & - ee a & > é oS , Due z 9 ee 2 pant - * Ps a | a &- >. ee 2 - 4 4 = re ; 4 i | 2 $ -& a, Mf ; i. i : ee ee % NS ae ett. of 4 “ Puke o? ie igi rahi aegis es ex ae Ps id 4 a: . € » Bett back PS " = Le | yi i ae ‘ ae, , x ges % A rm ae i, Did it choke and smoke and sputter and keep yeu poor feed- ing its hungry mouth—and still not give much heat? Don’t blame the furnsce when it is fed with coal adulterated with slate, fron, sulphur and — other impurities—blame it on | furnace Indigestion. and know ’ that the best prescription Is Donk’s. Coal’ . Bither’ Coltingeville, Maryville .or our high-grade . Domestic, in —r Or egg sizes. If your dealer ‘can't supply you with Donk'e ot one of our seven big yards als Just phone us. we . rT = ‘Theater Adopts ney called upon Mrs. Eaton’s attorneys to produce the document. The matter was not pressed, but Barker said he _hoped to introduce the paper later. Following the Admiral’s death, a search was made for a wili alleged to have been made by the Admiral after the date horne by the will filed for probate, which left his property to the widow and his stepdaughters. Story of a louse Divided. The continued testimony of the I#- year-old: girl was astory of a house di- vided against itself. Her mother and stepfather quarreled frequently, se said, a particular bone of contention he- ing the attentions paid to the witness’ sister, June, by a man 70 years of age. Then the girl told of Mrs. Eaton’s at: tempts to have her hysband committed to an insane asylum. Mrs. Eaton ques- tioned the Admiral’s sanity because Ic dabbled in dangerous drugs. The Aijil- miral, the witness said, always treated his wife well, even when he was ‘“‘somewhat intoxicated.”’ She told of visits to the home by Dan- iel H. Ainsworth of Chicago, from whom her mother was divorced a few montis: -before. she married the Admiral, and of trips the defendant made to Washins- gon and’ Chicago. “Lunatic Asylum.” According to the witness, June sidcd with the mother in the family quarre!s and had much influence over Mis. Eaton. The defendant, she said, at times taunted the Admiral with being a lunatic and. he jokingly referred 10 their home as the “lunatic asylum.” He sometimes, used this address in letters baddressed to his wife, she said. Dorothy, on ‘the stand yesterday‘; said that Mrs. Eaton had dis- charged half a dozen maids, with whom ‘she accused the Admiral of flirting. She mentioned the names of other women of whom Mrs. HEaton had apparently been jealous. The Admiral, she said, always denied the charges of flirting. Describing the night before the Ad- miral’s death, Miss Dorothy said that the Admiral was in a good humor after supper but soon complained of nausea and left the room. That even- ing, she said, her mother insisted that she go to bed early. They had pork for supper, she added. It was théj.pork which, Mrs. Eaton claims) made the Admiral ill. Mrs. In his opening address, Assistant District Attorney Katzman advanced the’ jealousy motive and asked for a | verdict of murder in the first degree or Of not guilty on the ground of in- sanity. His address affected Mrs. Eaton profoundly. When she met her daughters, Mrs, June Keyes and Doro- thy, afterwards, she burst into tears. “It’s not true; it’s not true. What he said ig not true. I didn’t do those things,” she declared. When the daughters came in, Mrs. Eaton ran forward and threw an arm about each: Then, she kissed them again and again. » “Oh, girls, don’t believe those ter- Eaton in Tears. + rible’ things he said, will you?” “Mo,,.mother,” they said. “We know you are inzrocent and will be freed.” When: the younger daughter went oa the stand, the District Attorney em- phasized the relations between Mra, Keyes and the rest’ of the household. |} Dorothy said that both Mrs. Keyes and her mother had often declared that the Admiral had poisoned the baby adopted by the Batons in 1909 and that both said he was insane. Medical experts at the time reported : ars “ : a es % # Ss ae St ay y. _, m ot ‘ = a Ae aN Sp a ee an. ter Aap > Pe aa ‘ 2 2 a F OS Peg Py eee . 2 ? it ? iy: ig ee : ae ao Fe ae | ee ey ¥ ¥ “ ; 4 ‘ee Trae ‘ od aa es 3° a" Prat 7 ER - 34 o : i ge. ‘. paocencanrtinnante oes Bs AR! GOR SS A yeas ae ee es o> Mabe itee ate: ‘ Sitendtih. “9 eh. re eee oe Peas 8S ee ae Bie ae ; Pas ae ee + he Res eS tae be om A e Has ses ee ie ‘ne, Saas rs * toa cst ® - * ~ 3 iy bx > oe hig oe ps s Sele Le . ae * es am Mace 8 5 G Sg ae 4 , Be! et Pe 2 as om fe ie re ee 4 & f mG BEEN ce ‘ i ae tas Vesta oS ae £4 é be c& z ; £%, ge e ge Sa. ae eae pRB Poo fe be Baas Se oe ae oe 5 he oh Bx nee ge FS pa Fags on * 5 : ee ‘ “p: ee oes % ; s Mena, = RENT Es (ni a , Pe I hcy: aS : LoS ; dele Hiden wearin ieee dS Hinichh Xelg ER POONA IF EE AE 88, FO IO OND . ry gee we Tis < eee —— ee ee = Rak 0 tee cam lps * eee ee ee ee res a — = es EO RPP OORT RTE MF ne DENT CE I el a ale —s Pe ne 2a el ean aia ee ee eee ee oon + ee ee ee NR ee i, oe a <_"
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the Geeks and ae ee eee Alleged Cenuterfetter Caught. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—Local po- lice arrested Gaetone Russo and after finding -what they say is a complete counterfeiter’s outfit in his home, turned him over to the Federal authorities. Russo had been watched many months in an effort to trace the origin of many > *)te a iz 2 ~~ ie ee ah a. . For Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes gg Se practicing real economy by spend: ing $25 here for your clothés—at that price you get quality, style and fabrics in greater ortion ‘of value than at-eny other pricé. | $ - oe . wr We feature Suits and Overcoats at $25 because We think that most men would pay that price if they thought they were getting their full money’s worth; and most men who see these exceptional value clothes at $25 do see the great amount of extra value that is contained in them. Our selection of clothes at this.$25 price is enormous—the selection contains all. the newest fabrics in night.and.day stripes, gray,viounas, gray, blue and brown ‘worsteds, greens, Bulgarian plaids, serges, shadow stripes and blacks in various weaves—sizes to fit regular sized men, stuut mén, slim men, shorts men—all the’ newest styles of English models as well as American fashions. | If you want great value see these. Tomorrow’s Spette Feature Young Men’s Suits at $16.50 haffner & Marx Clothes peer they ee the — se go mae and that the te : “tas ealize that in order to have best style they must nave quaity. ters Ss 3 We “are featuring aoriow ‘2 our young men’s section an elegant assortment of Hnglish styles in young men’s pat-. — terns at $16.50—they are far better than any others you'll find in St. Louis. ne Mara pee Mad At $20'and $25 4 are showing tomorrow the most exquisits young men’s fabrics in night and day stripes, greens and Bulgarian plaid effects—Hnglish models with patch pockets. Don’t fail to see these. gS ey ann ee aL. i rae % wre at at Copyright. Hart Scbaffner & Mary Most young men demand Hart Se ———————— St. Lowis’ Most Progressive ‘Clothing Institution. : * aaa ern S ARMY & NAVY GOT 7 = | x ¢ il Aiceeenciil cilia teenathdpanetl eS Sit y~ —— | We sefl brand-new Govern~ ment Goods for less than one- fourth what théey originally seed for a frac- cost. U tion of their value. GOODS YOU U. S. Army Blankets, $4.95 \\. SSS =672x90 Inches. }) BLANKET Weight, 5 tS RAT py tie tae tba the a | Ws Ry > Seng a NEED, AT LESS THAN HALF ACTUAL U. $. ARMY OVERCOATS/ FINEST ELK: IN THE WORLD, | S299 ae Value Shipping Weight, 8 Ibs. ans ts Oe eaul tion 7 i, - 7 | nS. : - Ry $5.95 Pounds . iue, ay, hey w r ruatantoed ‘Seder “a rect your this adyerti ent. Five ienaat: Take Sapo 2254200 75 (SRE woel; rdeéfs; ease You et which will be put on sale tomor- row. These Suits are positively made of all-wool materials; lat- est styles. We bought those at J 33%% of the regular prices and we will sell them to you at the same discount—one-third off. The pri¢es range from” » $72 in 90" | dx ‘Our Special Suit is $18.50. ‘ye This Suit, we can positively “gy ” state, cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $25.00, but our low rent on the second floor, combined with our eco- nomical way of running our bus- Iness, enables us to give you such fine values. | Children’s Suits at $4.50 to $7.50 a ee 2 ee oe 2 Pea ees 3 “ Ly ‘ y ie NL eine ae “ae ~ 4 wy 3 ay mes of Reduced Fare i ; y cloth and New York and Retura Penasyivania Lines Oct. 20, 21 and 22%, return limit Nov. 26, 1918. Inquire for particulars city office, Tenth and Olive sts. McCALL WANTS TO FIGHT A DUEL; WEAPONS, SWORDS Tammany Candidate for Mayor Issues Challenge to “No One in Particular. NEW YORK, O¢t. 17.—Publiic Service Commissione? Bdward E. McCall bas challen@ed someone to a duel to the death with swords. The’ name ¢éf his opponent cannot be learned. When ap- proached by ea reporter immediately after giving utterance to his defiance, McCall smiled and said: “Oh, no one m Celts Double Action This Genuine U. S. emmy Army 41 -Caliber |: ; Colt’s Revolver, are is ah are Soba $9.00 Brand New “Hlouse of A ww. 41 caliper, self-acting, blue tot raré bargaih; absclately ins” can _ do. a genuine U. 8. Army Colt’s «shooter, brand- oiae siiding ejector. A we ’ 1WOP.sceeee eatevee .. 6600 o. P-150, New, Hevoiver, slightiy sied, 4b caitber, sine “teen ee eee Thousand Bar- a ; oe ice ‘direct trom this adve . Canvas Lace Leggings, 40c You usually pay 50¢ for a apring Legsing, Here, is full lsngtn, 4c & Sv cesseete ** li length thigh ood eather... _ , GENUINE BOMONT, wORTH ee see eae Queens. “There'll be fo bossism or dic- tation to me,” he shouted, shaking his > >> » ~ 2 ao y 2 /- ’ ~~ _ : ee 4 ; ¥ 4 . vt é “pes . $ _ FREE BOOK OF BARGAINS, TUT. >F-TOW . 4 f As at alge Eira meee Y ‘aoe’ al ie pie Seni 3 p ey ve 4 % Pe ad _$: > ee : _ ‘ > ace : | Be ‘ = © 4 + -< . 3 ere Se mass ae “i ly « ' + = ' F : 7 ‘ $ , — oS. _— ' Be Pe ae ea) eit a rae 3 * * . : ‘ " Sis rx - ROE OO Owe CRI! YO , etiam oe en i
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— —_—ae oe ae — : pars : ' . ’ : . . == : — ; ——— - | Aym Broken by Aute Crank. | oaeat:, SO oh Set aiet mobile on the Eighteenth street side ef |day, when the erank struck him on the) ALWAYS good, and good Rubin M. Kech, 2 years old, a civil/ East St. Louis, was cranking his autc-/ the Union Station about 18:10 a. m. Fri- right --m, fracturing it. *“BUCK’'SsS” ——COCO - .._ pa a — ag = nSeEeEEneeEEe ~ — - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1918. Gg aS Ra a8 -_--__ -—-———_—_— FORLOAN HARKS j-—== === —_— | See Suooen ARE ANTICIPATED Grand Jury Considering Cases, Some of Which Were Exposed : ° Yy, ‘ y yy . (' EOE ET ES EE ON IE A RT ; es : . WW } 7, | ~ oe ' - by the Post-Dispatch. : V/A Sy ae : - i S SEP a ( Wy 4s aS guiticsstiiiine ; 7 f ¥ % NN Von. w/ . a . F i The grand jury, reviewing evidence -s sl ie ~ | i —s Z gathered by the Legal Aid Society of >’ AY , na NN M « “ Ai ga Ps | oh \\ the Bar Association indicating a se- Veet Go © atl iji'-- am Gp? : | | ii@l ; z WH 41, ZrAZ cret alliance between certain Jus- {| al Se Mie VW i A, 4 , , , F es : — = WIL) AN | “ tices of the Peace and heavy liti- | —S = a it WG = | | ieee ows Sf a. ile | a | ~~ & 4 . 4 i fants such as money lenders, install- | | M4 > EB. 0 ee 2: = be, ave ene benene eee . 2 | &§ , a ment houses and public service cor- \ porations, some details of which have Lap ON ® . ~~ ; been exposed in the Post-Dispatch, is iS iS the Oniy Store } 4h ; i expected to vote indictments charg- ‘4 : AAG ing at least two money lenders with | ° . } 9? perjury and one with grand larceny. , makes {] . 64 In taking up the various phases of ; St Lou IS that a - a Bea Pp Pp a peculiar practices in the Justice eet ® | ah Cb stiereeitietereateente ST oh ages Courts the grand jury has decided to fo > 18: begin with several specific cases hav- , ni ¢ G3 ing ; R GON Shomitg F “2 ” o . Demonstrates it is the place for GIRLS as ing to do with alleged criminal acts|| | J Iv 2 y the most notorious loan sharks. | , 63% PS rice & iH ; well as women to buy, for style and price. $1100 Paia on $700 Loan. - WAN ge QMs sees ce: , » / as YD % ' ws j UY tee A/a oe Jom, és ; ‘ _ Why does the smartly dollar you spend; Ps am trcith regen ad Ra wean Pe an = €5 > formed the furniture in question was ge => in the name of the defendant's wife. Ac- LO eg => cordingly he changed his docket and ’ Pat cent _ NO a EE w- ~ made the judgment include the wife. —_ —" © E 10 CENTS : Attorneys who have sifted the evi- " tte dence in this case are of the opinion pap ASCARETS that the Justice and the money lender Can be jointly charged with conspiracy to obtain money by false pretenses. Tie grand jury also will consider this phase of the case, Other things that will be investigate! | eorttis WE MAKE THE BEST by the grand jury relate to the charge CS. that certain Justices, Constables and Was Ry “s clerks have been riding on free car tick- . ee & .00 SUIT OR OVERCOAT a a xx = = a? th SK " _ te —— ay i OF ep ettin ae . — “i ao ae 2 Se > ie + sae & ra Oey 4 a 2 dae Ne age 2 “ 7 K, a - Dy 7 « 4 c: G , « : ; 7 r wd . “x Se, # iN ; ) j “ poe om _ 2 ‘ . ; : : . : : = oo ww 6 ee | : | — ) oa Vw Iivow see tg PON a Ae, ae i. ‘ - ) , it 7 ae Ae a ok ae ee. i ie eS Oe ey. ee nics Negi ae a } ‘ , ; . . 4 ter : +, * : LEE ES ee 7e . ss 3 4 : i , 3 * . P Aciplenth- om. the yt aie 19.50 : 7 Ssor . : | (eam P.O i SURE SPST 4a enh i a me ia si nant tie a a : a ee eee. Ct aa . p ee tae 4 * ° = 7 > —— ~ _ > tole 7 . >. 7 - ae hi ™ ; ety aa) PEE nar ~ ¥ . : ¥ 5 a ee " ie ae . , e pene ee : —— : . R ED ig toes a” , , :, seek Sete E Ore See Bx ne IEE SS > Re ammo . phe A: ee ae 4% me aaa ‘ binges 4 iv ee. ee i gn 5 + Se , te ri oo IRS Rae, Sh eS ee A eg ‘ - Pa ne D py ¥ gee. y po oe Sy ha a Fis ie had fan FONE : oe oo Dials) j ng Pigs p. aa. is ol eS ie eal phn Soe tins nig dich MME DO LEE EE ITO OF EOE EE, FIP OY IO nS - oe eS Be SOS Ree ig sat a A ON MP NOT LO CS a Me DE RT A Tere le ne . ee Seraapeeeeny Hr oer FORE OO PO ne aly, Ee NR Sy I RS
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e* ~ wale * a ” . % 4 ; 2 it _ : s a i oF 3) eae és ey tae ‘ wee = Ta Diag ap Ors Sea, ROI OY Ee ! ee i ; Bo slabs SR See > ie a sip os ms . ie iS es Abs te a . ae e oe, ane : : ‘ Re pote 2 t Ne r e Fin: ea a z RN ae ak hs Siete PSS Ae. RES Spe ae he * ¥ ee es io & 3 aes * fee ox MP .* ¥ : (Oa RE a, ioe aS a3 5 ene HA Sarees Ng, eee ity ATR Saat ‘ ee | ‘ re ae Sao SE» . G = Set > gee si cias e at tea P3 ee * x 8 “ 3 Be cee Nae i oie ee - ST. LouIs POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1918, Ry Se : Po : hi? ‘ a PEK & bY ; % Bf i | | a OR ‘BEAUTIFUL “. : ; ° ie ieee em ‘ es ee Miss Evelyn Lee inchester : ‘ . - Will Become Bride of : a e + ee Lae Chicagoan, » ; ae. Say : , pods aay ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Evelyn | a” ee Lee Winchester, daughter of Bishop : * : James R. Winchester, Episcopal Bish- | & g “Vig: Tea Mixed with Sulphur Restores Natural -*. 3 ustre—also Removes Dandruff from Scalp. Z faded hair turned beautiful- cs and lustrous almost over Z ' Ss a reality, if you'll take the ‘. ; @ to°mix sage tea and sulphur, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, © ie Oe at ae, the gray hair vanishes and your Uh at's the use, you get @jlocks become luxuriantly dark and NEPottle of ag ready-to-use tonic, | beautiful—all dandruff goes, scalp 73... “Wyeth’s é and Sulphur itching and falling hair stops. _ Remedy” ae rug stores here; This is the age of youth, gray- _ flor about 50 cents. Millions of pottles if “Wyeth’s” are sold annually, says § well-known druggist, nc arg it irkens-the hair so naturally and nly that no one can tell it has haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with the Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be amazed at your youthful appear- ance ane the real beauty and healthy condition of your hair within a few days. Inquiry at drug stores here shows that they ei! sell lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and the re -using it. are enthusiastic.— Gppl ~ You just dampen a sponge or soft with Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- and draw it through your hair, } one ‘small strand at a time, because after just one application!’ op of Arkansas, who is attending the Gonference in New York, and James Edward Montgomery of Chicago, will be married in this city at the church of Zion ‘and St. Timothy tomorrow morning. Miss Winchester is a direct de- scendant of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Montgomery is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Montgomery of Chicago, where he and the bride-elect are so- cia] favorites. They will depart for a wedding trip to Panama and the West Indies. WwW. H. Roninger President. William H. Roninger of St. Louis was elected president of the Carriage Build- ers’ Nationa! Association at the closing session, Thursday, of the annual con- vention in the Coliseum. Atlantic City was chosen as the place-of holding the air is turning gray. SE ee ee ee A d ( } THES FOR LESS “AND FRANAL/N Sarin at 8:30 Starts od ‘Surplus ste stocks of New lew York and Baltimore 1 Tailors, whose | names we have agreed not to advertise, but whom you will convention next year. artacn on MALF BLOCK AVE. the Sale of immediately recognize when you see it on the garments, SERGES, GRAY MIXTUHES,TANS, GREENS, ETC. Sizes to fit every iman at the following unheard of g sensational prices: 16° 199 for $12 Values 00 for $15 Values Ts for $18, $20 A &$22Values {99°50 REWARD! To any person who can find a thread of cotton in any Suit guaranteed by the Globe to be ALL WOOL! ie i ae : 5% S 7 an = se A ; Aitaps " 1 A : a st $3.50 values Norfolk or double - breasted Backer Suits; age, 6 . oF to 17; beauties. - ~*~ A * ae ey & 7 - Sp ele ? tosses, Cs ' ie Nag So ie és 2S 7 Mtg tad a gs $4 values Norfol k fe Bs vias cs or double - breasted ee NG or Knicker Suits; full pce 2 | ; peg pants; atch ete i. ket; Pets it straps. eer ee AR ou can’t beat | am. this. ea se} 38¢ wun and Men's and Boys All-Wool War- wp to pte 8; ate. OP perfections; Saturday, ‘hy FALL MEN’S $6 EY 4.00 Suits hn a 3.50 NEW “PEERLESS” HATS 290" 19 as being one of America’s renowned style leaders. | TheseNew Suits an Overcoats '§ Comprise all the 1913 creations, BLUE CLOTHING KEPT IN MONEY BACK if Wanted f= 65 “for 3.50 == Regal Shoes In tan talf or velour calf ; Button or Blucher, strict- ly up-to-date. We are sole St. Louis agents for these 2.50 values; all the new blue afifl other shades in Stet- son, Knox and Dunlap blocks with id peta 1S A 65 vet or sash bands. See them Men’s Wool a all colors 1,25 qualty «. AT WHITE HOUSE President Welcomes Them at Station. Before 7 A.:M., and No Crowd Is There. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—President Wilson arose today when the morning sun was struggling to peep through low hanging clouds and before 7 o’clock was on his way to the Union Statio. to welcome Mrs. Wilson and his daugh- ters, the Misses Marggret and Eleanor, who returned from the Wilson summer home in Cofnish, N. H. The reunion was the same as would mark that of | any family and there was no crowd to observe it. Mrs. Wilson and her daughters. pic- tures of health, tripped off the train into the arms of the President. The party was taken quickly through the private waiting rooms set aside for the chief executives of the nation, and the White House automobile. None but the Secret Servite men and the station of- |f ficials séemed toe be aware of the pas- sage of the party, so quietly was it ef- fected. Arrived at the White House, Presi- dent Wilson and his reunited family sat down to a substantial breakfast. Miss Jessie Wilson was the only one ab- sent from. the circle, It was said she had remained away to visit friends for a few days. A pile of trunks and boxes were stacked in the hall of the White House awaiting the attention of Mrs. Wilson and her daughter. The freight arrived yesterday and filled the big trucks which hauled it to the home of the Chief Executive. In the pile of material were 13/ f= trunks, 40 boxes, an ice cream freezer, | § a barrel of “eatin’” apples and the President’s battered bicycle. The lattar looked as though it had seen service over the New Hampshire roads. Most of the servants who have been at Cornish, N. H., had returned to the White House in advance of the mistress of the executive mansion, and Mrs, Wil- son found her house in order. Stove, Range and Furmace Repairs. . A. G Bauer Supply Co., 816 N. 84 at. Society Mi" AND MRS. CHARLES W. BENEDICT have sent out cards for a reception which they will give in honor of their de- butante daughter, Miss Isabel Bene- dict, Saturday, Nov. 1, from 4 to 7 o’clock at the Lilacs, their home in Normandie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McCor- mick, who have been abroad for over]! a year, have returned and are stop- ii and a man n idea--“a f 59 years ago a man with an idea and a trait which some people would exaggerate into, a fault started in business. The ‘idea, was to Lissa the elite tailor to the big public. The “fault” was to do things. a little better. than seemed necessary. \ Nathan Stein, the founder of ‘the tailor’ shops where Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes are made, was the man. The sons of this man are still keeping the same: idea in operation. They have inherited his “fault,” and it has cropped up daily for 59 years. eee We know the results of this “59 Yee of Knowing How,”’—we want you to get well acquainted with Stein Bloch Smart Clothes. May we show you the ne mipdelesitoday? - + Qlive and Sixth Streets ‘‘Where Quality Is Never Misrepresented”’ NS ¥ f> o> ping at the Windermere Hotel. In January they will go to Burope again for several months. a som Miss Kathleen McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. McBride of 29 Washington terrace, who made her first formal bow at the Veiled Prophet’s ball as one of the~maids of honor, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Ashley D. Scott, Saturday, at the St. Louis Woman’s Club. There will be 25 girls, all debutantes of the season, present. Mr. and Mrs. McBride will give a. ball at the St. Louis Cub during Christ- mas time for their daughter and it will be one of the notable affairs of} the winter. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Chassaing of Chi- Fh cago and their little son, Brooks, and their infant daughter, Suzanne Cartan. are visiting Mr. Chassaing’s mother, Mrs, A. Ih Chassaing of 4932 McPherson avenue. The engagement of Miss Olivia Doug- lass Mann to A. J. Wessels was an- nounced at a 600 party given last Satur- day at the home of the parents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Mann of the Cunard Apartments. Adalbert Strauss of 3114 Longfellow boulevard has issued invitations for the marriage of his daughter, Miss Alice Mabel Strauss, and Oakley D. Lening of Kansas City, Mo. at 6:3 o’clock, Wednesday, Oct, 22, at the home of the bride. Only the nearest relatives will be present at the ceremony and the dinner to follow. A reception will take place at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Robert W. ' Dittman will be matron of nonor, Miss Perle Strauss will be maid of honor and little Virginia Roe, the 3-year-old “The Place to Buy W omen oo s cenaene Button cots, dull tops, $ lautioe i... ae NS ad Cravenette. cun= metal and patent Button, $ *3 cloth or dull tops .... Women's tan and black Eng'ish Lace Boots, very &tylish Women's gunmetal, patent, velvet and kid Button Boots .. Women's cloth top patent and gunmetal Button, tip and plain toes .. Women s patent cloth top and all Mat kid Button, ¢ 5. with New York heel... Women's tan Russia Button S HOES” Children Childs’ broad toe Button Shoes * = Sas Se NE RS 75. patent, sizes 5 to 8 Childs breadtoe ButtonShoes in tan, calfskin and — : sizes 8} to 12....... . ~— ae Button ba in § beset via 5 to 8.. 1.25 oan gunmetal Bat ton, road toe, $ | sizes 8+ eS eee 1.50 en ag and* patent utton Dhoes, $ sizes Ll} to 2.... 2.00 Boys gunmetal Button and Blucher. sizes 9 to 1 45 134. reg. $2.50 Shoes * Boys gun metal | Bincher and *3.50 *3.90 "4 5 oe —— * > ===» | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. err Roe, will be- flower girl. Mr. Lening’s , | >>> best man will be Douglass Wallace, and Boots, latest style. 8) i 5 Button, sizes Pon 4 ‘Me 9 5 nL AY | Ralph Byrne will be groomsman. Both regular $4 grades P . | 6, regelas fie — | ' are from Kansas City. The Rev. Wil- ae Si Be re) iam J. Williamson of the Third Baptist a km vn BALTIMORE & Nimmeoen° Church will officiate, eat Sh g ” Sh | : r own or en 8 oe: The widest selection of attractive, new, in- a expensive wedding gifte to be seen at Hef- We are showing exceptionally F «ever stvles i in Men's fern-Neuhoff Jewelry Co., 805 Locust, { é od : The Betty S. Robert Chapter, Ju- niors of the Confederacy, will hold ites monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. J. O'Bannon, 1436 Hamilton av- LR Sot ont Tost — mae | . fp ; : ae ma od 4 ig oe *s a cere, : ae pe ee li y tok ap eithe shits Fe * whi. Ab 3: ee aes ee oe 30 s e ee ane ae “ ae — ‘ a eee foie y oe a ee ec RN FEI ce a te Pe , Aart s* bn ail “Peg Ser ee —— ae ee oe ee Be —— _ + - - —-. nore — eet esi — ’ PE ORB ED eae Pega ick he COREE EV BAO LO DLO NIL OOO I te TIN OO LABS TOL ALOE AI —— Pees eer” Oe OD PR eye ent ot. CE ht ied Fe ee ee ee =, & - = me : xz Sa ee ae a5 fet om a5 ees As Rs ee es. x z bs Brose ay att ee bo 4 ee Se A A ye 7 es oot i ’ ap 4 ity. . Se ‘E iene a eB Cake ee 7 aS ee ee te a Si od sa > : wie 5 ear aeeere ie ok $i Pes MSE: € bier * 2a * ae dae Be ty a? ‘ 4s : 1 he “ Ry 7 De eo - 4 x shh a to * ; 3 a Ate . ie pars “e ear eax, ; a ”* x eF 3 % win a sey the ‘ : os = * 3 K: a : * 2 heat . . , ad - ~~ ss Se “oe Se dol « ¥ : ce: Pe «4 = g 3: = € * =“ _ ¥ Xe — = : e ©. °. 7 \ ~s ~ sa 2 : - 6 R % - A . - = tee nee 2 z > 2 ¢ ee ae cae ee: hod oF ee 7 > ¢ ' > . +] ts 0 yt i . . 4 +} e Ea 3 : See 1 9% * 4 may —— ns Mt an ee. BQRPPA Ae STE ORE Be mee _ er so oo ie ;
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- ; > uae . — _ S eee ‘ST. LUUIS PUST-UISPATUM. a PILVAY MV ENING, sande. ni =~ ; a phe: : pA i a J ono enor one 0 0 0 00 eo 0 oor 0 oo 00 ——10F10 | | ee ee eT ee ee ee . ae | . ° ' : oh rs is Ce rati . > 2 yesseneceery Most as Notable as the Appointment of Famous-Barr Co. as Exclusive St. Louis Distributers, Is This Celebration e “=f f) & Inthe Tea Room | Pe the First Anniversary, Marked by a Most Extraordinary Saleof —_— | ae During the luncheon hours ol 5 a : | | e. oe = Saturday, 12 to 2 p. m, An- : 4 eee ae + — = oe ton’s orchestra will give a con- § 2 ae a cert & Miss Helen Sevilla a - re aa Cunningham, soprano, _ will Re ec ” . : we i = sing. A splendid table d’hote § ao SS) Se au = juncheon is served daily at § , oy a = 465c, in addition to the a ia “ee ee carte service. ye * 4 aa They Continue to Vitally In- | , Be. tc. terest Ambitious House- le & wives, These ahs i q = Free Lectures on ‘ ; é at = Domestic Science : — = In Recital Hall Daily at ££ | : : 3 : po ae : ! In Which Are Offered 1000 jae () Less Than Their ee 4, Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk i za Suits & 500 Overcoats of () Regularly Marked Eee tae tical viewpoint, & with a = ~° &/ Ald ° ° ° ; ae 1D Be Breroseh ‘inowiedge of” busi Wh These Distinctive Clothes at a Prices : ; oe re) nesslike methods in the kitch- & A\ , 3 fet} re ' Ea en. She is a foremost expo- : NK, | : a —— B home "amie & 10 he = Yyr'| MY | 3 HIS celebration has been planned for the very good purpose of further introducing these wonderful clothes—in which this Pee at e daily wie pre scone herve z: yi store places full reliance for supreme style, superior tailoring & superb materials. .We recommend SOCIETY BRAND aa re dittecent eeboct is teat 1 ANN CLOTHES for men who have a care for their appearance & sell them because we have found no better values for the money. od | a i ed each day, & at sock lecture Alt Just one year ago we beeame the exclusive distributers of these SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, & since that time hundreds of men :3 3 , copies Wf SCn ith 's " J) .\\ have become enthusiastic advocates of them through the satisfying experience of wearing a suit or an Ov ercoat of bese We oe The subject for Saturday’s Ey ( Nt BRAND CLOTHES, & so 1000 suits & 500 overcoats of the handsomest materials, rich patterns & color tones & best styles & for a the Lunch Basket” ¢ \ MS: it a few days only these prices will prevail: | . a : | Sixth Floor. © I ZA | : oe) 5 ee TMMITPETLAPTTTRPTIT TEATRO UMMC ELS Heat Pece msds ete Se RRtT PUI i i) MNF , i | qi CO ee ea ary AP}! $20.00 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, $15.00 $30.00 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, $22.50 ae #6f Men’s Pleated Xi le : $22.50 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, $16.88 $32.50 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, $24.38 cia White Shirts i) $25.00 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, $18.75 $35.00 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, $26.75 | 2 ce tak eirtes ta I \S' | $28.00 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, $21.00 | $37.50 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, $28.12 : ; © - [] chuster Pleated White Shirts, with diag $40.00 SOCIETY BRAND Suits or Overcoats, $30.00 | cuffs attached—such shirts are sta- iy : la ’ es ts—splendid ] t HN . ’ — f =a ae q Young Men's Suits at $11.75 Overcoats & Slip-ons, _ to $35 Trousers Special at $2.95 _ Workingmen i Clothes : Men’s C Gloves, $1.50 S| M enuine good value, smart style Jauntily eut garments for pres- "Perfect -fitting styles, in an at- This department renders a service " ao Cape Gloves with spens NI | . splendid material in these Suits than ent wear—made of black, Oxford tractive range of patterns—special ing fg "Olethes suitable fos point backs, in tan, black & dark 2S) any other popular-priced clothes we know & fancy materials—Priestley eray- dinteinw Sateldes walneal ate $2.95 eas ak Geen a valle ale ideidelh tn eaten ee, ae, eke eet ee 2 for $1.25 " Men’s Silk Neckwear, in new - a _ ~~ sip foe rg tote 9 . . . . esi regular quality—spe- . a ~ L h & s sal Saturday, 2 for 1.26) each An Ideal Boys’ Clothes Store—Convenient, .Spacious, Light ° " ‘Mam Fleer, Olive & 7th VE as W ° h W ° d s | : & S : V | qi \\ Rall Suits at $25 Fashioned in new cutaway or draped models, with set gg eo oi eaas vente Cn In these Suits Skis ak ud Gidrtaallls teat hasan: 6 we thers ite Sogn Srecal Sctaskatt oS. ff cs eral hun volumes— n these Suits the ideas of the rim g find cha g ex- : ; a, £3 fd Me ‘Saturday, choice for........ l5c ; pression. There are 1, 2 & 3 button cutaway ar ger with Empire back, — with large silk frogs. & Sa , $1 : | a eae ican * Main Floor, Bargain Square s+ kim sl , in plain tailored or trimmed effects & with newest p- ; ‘Os =~ OG ae | Gaal seas n ua “A one aaewen . i ae making Materials ar broad aah, setae, oop a Serge & we oP lee ee - Bs e Rae ae ee : lin, brocade & cheviots, Decidedly attractive models a ° insome new styles of charming iv) ity, E £ 4 ae Hallowe en Novelties iris’ Fal Co MS fashioned from fine wool batiste, challies & serge. These ) > a es Gey Seg = Ys Gir's’ Fa ats at are in the popular new long waisted styles, with gored | =] eae beets A Ba \3 Values Unmatohed Under $7.50. : or pleated skirts, velvet girdles, lace collars, buttons & | eee « oo i ae ars \f Chic new styles for girls of 6 to 14 years—made from heavy chev- soutache braid, colors are rose, light blue, white, fig- ra 34 eS | Bye a~ i Newt «* \ (| iot & wool kersey cloths, with collars & belts of velvet. Colors are navy, Co- ured & dotted patterns, $4.98. ey Pe wate —— — LLL Ke penhagen & black—special values at $5. A splendid line of other Dresses of silk, chiffon, net, velvet, ; ; ay, ~ AP. Gobtune™ for tne Hallowe'en cele: Z| Girls’ Fall Coats at $7.50. Girls’ Fall Coats, $10 to $25 mepiaaari dics tris PR sana mode ot pas ; a! ua ae ie a agany interesting “new TT Newest styles are shown in Coats Superb showing including every % pans - ang pe x Re gg Sexereens, NW - of fine boucle, zibeline, cheviot & new idea in designing & material, . pis a ag ait bate taorhee banbirins. with . | fancy mixtures, with & cuffs | from the simple to the most elabor- , eo. P Fat ae ERR ees e ae } of plush or fur fabrics & trimmed | ate Coats of plush, velvet & fur fab- : : ne é ee ae Horner Witch Kettles, with . \' | with velvet belts & silk ornamen ries, for s of 6 to 14 years— $ oe " tS : s Assortea’ Fruit | special at $7.50. | priced at 10 to $25. . Sit wks, Devil Heads, Pumpkins, / ZB , : - — ' OE , n Biou : © “Black lete ran 3 | ty | | Vial ja hl a ga i F HE the paper o ea at Bes to. those > Wi V4 Vy e/7, | | i ie | Satu | 14 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVEN ; aie | apreaeceiriet 4 te iMimitk' °°. and Redeer ye ae & i Cea te Mle OMENS) ee Re a rite” NR Ba RR Ca ce Re ne Be nat WE ee ey pees : " - f os gee si es kid : see at e oes : s Belt a ae: ~ s we ous a a ee ene ex roe es afc ae eng Pipe ; Far “a a Paz, 2 ij & | ween es Pa toa = ce nhgctte TOE ee: a PEDO Fe PPE PT ee ee it pee eaeserer ae ee ee ewe mer ou 2 _ . Li ae srenneencamaetaiamanaiiailtinasta el RTE a Ee PTC Ie tT ae PORN RENE ILE RI Lancy sm ie spt Rest ee 0) ere CI Rm «tem sc ne Rew Swe . SYP > seadhetaninneed SAY
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es i. Peak eS oy x ve SOO cat UL aie sa aaa ae Pag, 3 Pea a ca a : ~ aS RE Tye Sat Fac E é ~~ ae ¥ ZANE RS ee 2" y a ee ae as * + grt 2 Se aa in i as as aes Leeda ee ‘ ae eS Fa: . b te Sa te Bt A Pat, eo aS / z r, ” we 2, iS as a bassad Reaches Spain. Oct. 17.—Cai. Joseph of Virginia, the mewly appoin:- | Ambassador to Spain, nas here, accompanied b»/Mrs. Wil- ‘Spetite Ho! Hol Unk s a Great Joy Tablets Are ae ai athe Paw >i Appetite is very largely a series of signais from the stomach. When ond has a rousing appetite at the sight or smell of food the stomach through its connection with the mind of man is asked whether the food geen or smelled would be welcome. | The ee if healthy, says yes our mouths water and from desire—keenly, ungry. If the stomach we Sard no appetite and nauseated. Waiter—“How's your appetite to- ‘day sir.” . ‘nl Tablets make me eat like a ‘ Appetite makes the glands of the mouth open and saliva flows ny ence. the term “Mou Water.” This is the first digestive +e alley Fail otureky foods deer. asalls 8 are par- digested by it because one of tally _ fits ingredients, ptyalin is almost an instant Gicati¢a of starch. This ae poems reduces the starch in foods ¥ appetite causing a free flow of live gids the stomach by its ability ‘mix the food eaten with mouth — which enables it to more read- ily ‘Stuart's Dyspepsia Taniets go into mouth like food, are eaten, then and fluidized by the saliva. mass then goes into the stom- and there quickly readjusts the juices so that in a short not offensive and man’s speedily back to him ungry = a healthy, nor- Se ae B , all means use a Stuart’s Dys- Tablet ths very moment you loss of hunger. The quick re- a of appetite to you will convince y that your stomach has » out of order and that Stuart’s : Pages ORs druggist carries Stuart's | seblate and no matter you may be you can always ts es ey ge They are Shoes a. » . 2 ma Bs = ei ae | a 25 a Cigaes aate s:, “Si “ i 2. ae jek PY vee e *. . : 3 ae ey Aes i SS Bs Bisa a hy ; te 8 ee: pam epee Ts SONAR Rae eS ta ae ey Pgh or sae era hs Stes he BS Rese ra! [iii a a or afl RSs, - Pa ™ : pee bi a gk: ; ~~) wee oe ¥ hoe a8 4 % ‘S 6580 of its PAGES ASSERTS ST. LOUIS TS ASLEEP, THEN PRAISES THE CITY Edward Beckmann , “Daddy of Commercial Paper Busin Addresses Freeholders. MORE PAY FOR MAYOR Favors $10,000 Salary for Exec- utive, Urges City Be Run by Business Methods. St. Louis is asleep, Edward Beckmann, a dealer in commercial paper, told the Board of Freeholders Thursday night, in their last meeting before they begin the work of writing a proposed new city charter. Beckmann put it squarely up to the # members of the board to, bring the sleeping giant ffom under the effects of its anesthetic. “You've got to wake this town up,” Beckmann exclaimed, making a broad sweep of his hand over the heads of the five members of the board present. “The Mayor of Boston hit the nail on the head when he said St. Louis was asleep. You can wake this town up by getting big, competent men to fill the offices of Mayor, City Attorney, Presi- dent of the Board of Public Improve- ments and Comptroller.” “Tell us how te get them,” suggested Freeholder Rowe. “Pay higher salaries—$i0, 000 for the Mayor, for ingtance, and give him an emergency fund of $25,000 to spend for the good of the city. You cannot get good. service out of underpaid offi- clals.” Beckman then proceeded to deliver a eulogy of St. Louis, from which it ap- peared that he was not entirely con- vinced that the city was asleep. He as- serted that it was the richest city of its size in the world, and the best city under the shining stars. Greatest Brewery in World. “Why,” he said, ‘‘we've got the greatest brewery in the world, the greatest woodenware and willow ware house, the greatest drug house, the greatest hardware house, and we used to lead in the manufacture of street cars, but I am sorry to say that we let that get away from us.” ‘‘Well,” remarked Rowe, “I don’t see just‘ what that has to do with the charter, but, if we get everything here, what are the other fellows going to do?” Beckmann said he wanted the two- house Municipal Assembly retained. He said the House of Delegates had not always been so bad as the people thought. Freeholder Aloe asked him if he did not think the bridge muddle would have been settled long ago, if there had been only one house. Beck- mann said he did not know, but ‘ie declared he believed in a system of checks and balances. &8t. Louis ought to be run like a big corporation, he said. Freeholder Judson asked him if he knew of any corporation that had two boards of directors, one tq act as a check upon the other. Beckmann said he thought the Executive Committee of @ corporation usually acted as a check upon the directors. Beckmann, who said he was a dealer in commercial paper, said he had heard that the “Big Cinch” controlled S8t. Louis. Mayo Fester to Speak. “Now, I have not the slightest idea who constitutes the Big Cinch,” he said. “T do not think I know a single ‘Big Cincher.’ But I do believe that the big money power represented by the cor- porations is the corrupting factor in municipal government.”’ Beckmann wanted the charter makers to make it binding upon the Comptroller te sell all city bond tssues between Jan- vary and June of each year. That was the period when money was cheapest, he said. He said he ought to know, be cause he was the,"‘daddy of the commer- cial paper business tn America.” At the meeting of Oct. 2 the Free- holders wil] take up for determination one or two house Municipal Assembly. Tt !e not considered likely that a final decision wil be given on this subject untii the Soard members have given it very careful consideration. Most of the persons who have spoken before the board have advocated the two-house system. The trend of opinion of the mentors of the board, as Indicated by their In- terrogations of speakers, seems to be in favor of one house. Several other speakers of note will be heard by the Freeholders before the hearings are closed. Mayor Baker of Cleveland and Mayo Fesler, who was secretary of the recent Charter OGom- mission of that city, will epeak in the near future Many other experts are on the Freeholders lists to be called In as the work of preparing the charter pro- gresses. WILSON ABANDONS TRIP .- TO TARGET PRACTICE One Reason Assigned Is That He Feared His, Ear Drums Would 13—24 ISOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN BATILE INA CLASS RUSH National University Students , Buck, Climb and Pull in Con- test on Vacant Lot. An open-air class rush in which stu- dents of National University, formerly Barnes College, battled with each other for 10 minutes at Vandeventer and La- clede avenues was ‘witnessed by many West End residents Friday. The battle ground was a large vacant lot often used by circuses and Wild West shows. Seventy-five sophomores and 4 freshmen took part. As a penalty for not winning the contest the freshmen will be required to have their heads shaved and painted green. They must wear green caps un- til Dec. L Shirts and Sweaters Torn. The sophomores’ colors, a blue pen- nant, were placed at the top of a Ib- foot pole in the center of the field: It was the object of the freshmen to take the pennant from the pole. In the struggle shirts and sweaters were torn and several noses bled, but no one was seriously injured. Carl January led the sophomores and G. E..Turner directed the freshmen, who were divided into three squads ‘com- manded by Cecil Burnett, Porter Mun- son and E. F. Coltus. Dr. George Millard Health, a member of the uni- versity faculty, was referee. The sophomores formed in a circle at Be ee nr eS eee —_——— eee ee ee CATARRH SUFFERERS Get Immediate and Effective Re- lief by Using Hyomei. Hyomei is nature’s true remedy for catarrh. There is no stomach dosing—you breathe it. When using this treatment, you breathe healing balsams and effec- tively reach the most remote air cells of the throat, nose and lungs, the catarrbal germs are destroyed— quick and sure relief results. Hyomei often restores health to chronic cases that had given up all hope of recovery. Its best action is at the start of the disease when the breath is becoming offensive, and constant sniffling, discharges from the nose, droppings in the throat and frequent sneezing, or that choked up feeling begin to make life a burden. At the first symptom of catarrhal trouble, such as. crusts in the nose, watery eyes, hawking and morning choking, surely use Hyomei and see how quickly you the question of whether to provide for a | get relief. All druggists sel] it. The complete outfit, including {n- haler and bottle of liquid, costs but $1.00; extra botties of liquid, if later needed, 50 cents. Hyomei is sold under guarantee to refund the money (oe does not give satisfaction. — the foot of the pole and the freshmen attempted to dislodge them by a series of charges. ‘Freshmen Buck in Vain. Hach time a freshman bycked the line and attempted to climb the pole he Was set upon by the sophomores and pulled back. From 9:10 to 9:20 a. m the freshmen tried in vain to reach the pennant and the sophomores were proclaimed winners, The freshmen said ths victory sini have been theirs if the sopliomores had not stolen a march on them and locked t before the contest started. Wagon Driver Hurt By Oar : John BH. Patterson, % years old, 538 Bates street, was injured Thursday eve- ning when a wagon of the Fleischman Yeast Co., Seventeenth and Market streets, was struck by a C@pton car On the Eighteenth street viaduct. Pat- terson was thrown from the wagon and suffered a scalp wound and probable concussion of the brain. EMPLOYE OF MFG. CO. FINDS GREAT RELIEF bes “ed Allen of St. Louis Save He Has Been Greatly Benefited by Plant Juice. , Mr. Chas. B. Allen, a well-known machinist of St. Louis, who lives at 3937 Hartford street and is employed at the Ellison Manufacturing Co., has this to say about Plant Juice, the hew tonic that so many people are talking about: “I have been taking your Plant Juice for stomach trouble and rheu- matism. I have suffered a great deal with both of these troubles for a long time and had tried a great many things, but nothing seemed to help me much. A friend of mine told me about Plant Juice and I decided to try it. I have only taken one bot- tle, but the results have been so fine that I am going to continue the treatment until I am entirely cured. I am feeling better now than I have for a long time.” Plant Juice has more word of mouth advertising than any other remedy ever offered to the people of St. Louis. Those who have tried it and found that it was actually what it was represented to be tell their friends and these in turn tell ohers until there is scarcely a crowd or gathering but that Plant Juice is not discussed. This great remedy has won the confidence of the people because it is reliable and will do all that is claimed for it. Those who suffer from stomach troubles, with indigestion, gas, bloat- ing, sour stomach, constipation, biliousness, malaria, impoverished blood, poor circulation, weak kid- neys and pains across back and in the joints should try this great veg- etable remedy. The results will be sure to please. Get a bottle from the Plant Juice man at the Wolff-Wil- son Drug Co. store and if it does not help you he will return your money.—ADV. up 27 of the freshmen in the university |. | street. LAW IS URGED TD SPPRESS. MORGAN ~ STREET ‘PULLERS Dr, G. J. Hermann, Councilman, Tires of Joke of ‘Pulling In” Patients. The “pullers” of lower Morgan street have been impeached... They will have to show cause why they couldn't be ousted. For many years these “pullers” have been a conspicuous feature of the com- mercial life of that section of Morgan street bounded on the east by Sixth Street and on the west by Bleventh street. They were long regarded as the bulwarks of commerce and the outposts of trade in that district of secondhand stores. Dr, Gustav J. Herrmann, who has an office at 802 Morgan street and is a member of the City Council, has intro- duced an ordinance which wil] make it the door of a St. Louis business house and solicit trade. The bill ig aimed directly at the “pullers” of Morgan In self defense, the “pullers’’ will hire @ lawyer and insist that there be a pub- lic hearing on the bill before the Munict- pal Assembly takes action on it. A Post-Dispatch reporter who went into lower Morgan street, Thursday af- ternoon, was mistaken for a “prospect.” A “puller” approached him with an in- gratiating smile and said: ‘You want to buy a pants?’ No, the “prospect’’ didn’t want to buy anything. He started to walk away. The “puller’ caug&it him by the arm and said: “We got a fine pants which would fit you perfect. They are tailor-made pants which a man in the West End his wife sold by mistake for old clothes, but, belleve me, now, they are better than new.”’ Burst of Trade Eloquence, This brilliant burst of trade elo- quence was rudely interrupted when a “puller” for the store next door came running up, waving his arms. “For why you try to steal my cus- tomer?” said he. “He- was looking in my window when you try to pull him. The gentleman don’t want to buy a pants, he wants it shoes. Which I have got the finest shoes on the street, good enough for anybody to wear, even if he would belong to the St. Louis Club.” The prospect escaped and contin- ted on Pig way to Dr. Herrmann’s of- fice. The doctor-councilman lives at $204 Hawthorne boulevard but spends much of his time at his Morgan street office. He was in an easy chair on the side- walk, with his back against a trolley pole. As the reporter approached a man came down the street and jocularly called to Dr. Hermann: “What are you doing, pulling in patients?” mann. “A man can’t stand or sit in a misdemeanor for anyone to stand at|. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1913.—PART TWO. merchants along this street are trying to live down. The most successful busi- angag hows sold by your | *That’s the way it is,”” said Dr. Herr- front of his placé on this street without THIS SOLID MAHOGANY __. FOUR-POSTER— $50.00 Value for Only $32 @ This is an extraordinary bargain. It is full size—strongly built, and has @ beautiful dull finish. The corner posts are five feet high and taper gracefully to the ball-top. @ A special box-spring to fit this bed—unusually well made, covered uith an extra good grade of tan-and-white striped ticking, with @ soft top—ts priced at only $18. @. And the mattress—made of vacuum-cleaned felt, covered with an extra good ticking to match the spring, tufted, and with rolled and stitched edges—is priced at only $10. @. This bed will compel admiration in any home. J. KENNARD & SONS Fourth and St. Charles (Opposite our Carpet Store) _——— i ee ee A re AEQLIAN HALL—The Most Economical Place to Buy a ‘Piano or Player-Piano—T his Offer Proves It. to us, the makers, for cluded. weekly. - ss i hatte asi i ite -~=—s- yo " i Let nothing induce you to without seeing this instrument. You you had. If you live out of town and cannot call, write at. once. Player-Pianos bought now will be held for later delivery if desired. full satisfaction. The Instrument Briefly. Described. picid de tad NE PER Mata EAI TEINS PEE _ —— tot _ see. baat) SS TG wee - LOMA. EE BP OOP OG PTAA HEP BE OM POT ee it try i eee. A eee bi atl i Di all wie thn a me rene AR CPt haere © + You can look directly Now; compare this Aeolian-built, Aeolian-guaranteed Players Piano at $395 with any other player- piano sold elsewhere at any price, and when you have satisfied yourself that it is as good in every way, or better, then consider the se- curity you have in buying direct of The Aeolian Co., the manufacturers. W hat- ever you do, don’t buy a player-piano elsewhere, at any price, without seeing this $395 Player-Piano at Aeolian Hall. The Player-Pianos are full scale 88-note instruments, with the latest improved ex- pression devices and every facility for enabling the person with no knowledge whatever _of piano playing to secure artistic musical results. lonial 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 il- lustration), adjustable to two heights, for either player-piano or hand playing, is in- The case is the latest plain, semi-Co- Easy Payments of Only $2.50 Weekly In order to clinch the ownership of one of these desirable Player-Pianos for every Player-Pianoless home, we have arranged to sell them on the special eas on sr any gaint an oO anywhere else at any price, ill either see fore you decide, or you will wish terms of $2.50 - I A see te PRET TENT TEP Beem new nah ee al lie a Dt cae AOR A ee ee that way and gman drew a gun and “¥ =) shot him. fuige 2 David Murphy tried Sipe Compare This Aeolian Co. ee ee : Comparison is the gauge of value. The Aeolian Co. considers this Player- Piano (35 of which are being sold at a special price of $395) as good in every respect as any Player-Piano sold elsewhere at $600 to $800. It is made by The Aeolian Co., the greatest Player-Piano specialists living, makers of the only Pianola Pianos, and it is guaranteed by The Aeolian Co , Dr. Sol Boehm at 90 Morgan street.jon Judge Murphy happened to be in nt by mail on receipt of $1.00, Dr. Boehm has had a drug store there] this neighborhood and a ‘puller’ got hold Miagews't 5 Boow is two ths’ trea for 47 years. For many years he was a| of him and handled him roughly... The ment and seldom fails to perfect 6 ? Justice of the Peace. next day Judge Murphy while on the! .... Send for testimonials from this “Many persons will not come on Mor-| bench told of his experience ant or-| 4 4... states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2026 — gan street because they are afraid of| dered the acquittal ef the man who shot) ():_. 4+ s+ Louis, Mo. Sold by druge — these ‘pullers,’ ” said Dr, Boehm. “‘Some-! the “puller.” ” Ne hes ADV. se Bs ateatinbatentiitelninaimatenaniadis ak | Moc = 3 . ae . a seek .
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¥ aa ay ~ : # aK April Me dd : xa | Daily : Sunday POST-DISPATCH RIPTION RATES BY MATL IN ADV. | , eweeeeeeteseer eer eeeeses th og age anes spa atah ° attack wrong, whether by prede | tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZHR. ares = POST-DISPATCH Circulation Average First 9 Months of 1913: + 171,101 304,523 Biggest West of the Mississippl LILES ce enemas LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Suggestions for St. Louis’ Betterment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Besides an unprecedented bridge arbitrary, St. Louis is solitary and alone in these things: 1. A street railway system owned by one com- rany, occupying most of its principal streets and having a 6000 car equipment, whose tracks are physically. impossible of use by any electric line desiring to enter St. Louls and set up competition for a part of its passenger and freight traffic. A non-standard gauge track repels competition at the city’s outer gates. 2. Our interurban steam railroad service is purely “alleged.” It lands its human freight at Fighteenth street, a long walking distance from the downtown business district. 8. There is no continuous street car track con- necting 750,000 people on this side of the river with 100,000 on the other side. If you want to go from St. Louis to Hast St. Louis by such an or- dinary conveyance as a street car you must “break bulk” at the foot of Washington avenue, walk a bit (rain or shine), and then add 10 cents to any previous outlay for transportation. Such an im- as this is not duplicated elsewhere in the ‘world in the case of any two large cities lying on . opposite banks of a river—the Orient not barred from consideration. Yes, we have a great big town and we should be proud of its growth and confident of its fu- ture, for it has demonstrated its strength to carry - extraordinary burdens with ox-like patience. But. {¢ 48 absurd to say that we have good govern- . ment, anything like a fair condition for develop- Sent eas ~ ment, or more than a mere germ of civic pride. We require many more addresses of the Fitz- gerald kind to awaken us to the injustices from which we suffer and point the road to opportunity. : J. B. G. _. Gaur Poor Ambassadors. ‘pf the Post-Dispatch. It breaks my heart to read that an American Ambassador's © (London) scarcely pays hin rent. What a price to pay to: be un-American and to bow down to the idiocies of Burope! Are we a nation of apes? ‘$e the Bditor of the Post-Dispatcn. T have been reading your paper almost ever _. since I have been in this country—about two years, ty and I certainly miss it now. wading your paper I acquired a great deal of knowledge of English anda right under- the affairs of this great country. it ) read Frank Putnam's articles, ani “@ good time when reading Mece- a Minute.” , ‘to mise any of your reading mé- y, let me express my sincere , Post-Dispatch lives up: to the Pulitser’s pledge and is really & great bs pale a. ae —e Se ha ois: tree SEARO HED iS ae oe SU gig ge te Gye 1, 2 : She MeN a a, cof % tm ee BOLE ete Ay be. te Fabs. A - ae p Reine Ses Sr By. > un be Apade hy aes lie dey. es a yay, age oS Paati BNE . ue ae i coe 7 2 é rie ot, CPs aS te Z Se ee “ . _ A n Rie ? Pez, € % x ae Se Sige oe ¥ pe a $ “e i. peed a . : > * . * ; ~ ere 2 5 ¥ : re £ Pas + as ee a * q ry? = ada bags a: We ’ ene ¢ Sept “be AS) Sik y0 TRY eS RI eo i EA St gage ee ae oe RUM ts. ; s % a , {- 3 eo Es ‘tof fear. .|president of the Amertcan: Blectri¢ Association, While it is unfortunate that the Judges of the cause the Excise Commissioner closed his Civic sa a ESS iis 2 ae see es hy Pe ae ° ra Ag Gi a et aa EM ae | §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY WHY SULZER FELL. | to the ground, that “the prints of his finger nails would be found tn the woodwork of the biplane, and that he would never take another flight.” He has stuck to this resolution. Since then, many women have flown, as passengers or alone. And almost without exception ‘they exhibited no trace It is probably a matter of temperament. We are all cowardly about some things. Tempera- ment is no explanation, but it is a valid excuse. /_ i -- The skirt behind which Sulzer endeavored to hide must have been diaphanous. — | re _—_ HIGHER STREET CAR FARES. : This is the newest demand to increase the cost of living. It was made by George H. Herries, - ee opening the association’s annual convertion in Atlantic City. He said fares must. be raised if traction companies are to meet demands for ex- tension of lines keeping pace. with city. for wage increases, taxes, etc. Excepting Cleveland, whose car lines are doing very well with 8-cent fares, all American ae 5 PS fe! sia nate wig) 4 a g 4 Rae ae OS ero ae sun. . PRS TK, 7 * a: ruaree 4x her dD Scans Oar Bo rR betas © Oh ah Fray eans ene eae SS et ti kes 289 _— > ”~ aA ee - $a Lee > Oa tt , £2 ee bs Fy z ae es Ue ve 7 eh aS ¥ A ; Ae RE aes Pat, ; * , a - ba . € j Tak tL 3 Lees he é i. 4 tote i, - é eo» » ee sia *y : *, . vag ee . , me 5s «Zé f - o* . \? j rT) Z = . . G : Bs # Pen bec eee — & Se Ber, oh ae Ms . a ee iS . ry e's, oot Peg oo at Pee sh x fal t Ms te mm 2. Ce aes aoe Y Fain ® Lo seb. aS “ ie S #: = Eas . 2 : . ' " Wea: 459 ye, et ee Phe ons ie * 3 7 Ss a aie St . ate = : Pie 5 ke te PRAT Saks tn Pits. ie 4 : me : ae ee i hy Ry - ae me Se ery, 8 . 5 er $ “ 4 ait S; = ba ae ~ aes ' oye ‘ ate ey ieee ay oe Bk 3 eo. ee = 7 eh Fe) “ oo ia Caden an . ee cE OE re Pee a oe : £8 8 Bi ged 5 0 ” . i : Sooty z-t : ane > Oe. Poe ee ; s B= ity eal 4 Py in. i m . - a beautiful or the eyes than an lase globe. If a 5 sired—green,. red or of egg dye the should ” and mixed sired tint may be hol. MEYER.—The fares merely estimates w thet at least 4, 500, in anne Then ‘Brazil? .There alone are speaki the Por’ r Rae Vn a >, . a > egram 15 minutes : are ii ere i i. é
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‘ Cadac ‘ — : _ ‘ . Seah, sia) ; Se eipiies Y $ Boe ee. Te oo pit sn dilhae A R Pd ae * as ae ile - ee Eng - . i > p12 Sh a seek. . ao ed GRO Mee eR etd ae = eae * | rg ng 3 ai ee a ee ae * eee 3 ee = st ae: i Ss he aks 3 eis oo ; my oe : — - Cae ok y Pt, a Ci Sahil she Yee he = o; ae ap goin d 2 ors 7 2 43) Hes x “7 : TS aw Ce hae! at. ft ’ Pim, ¥ kit se t - . ‘i : Z ¥ A % ej ; wig oN > ae . io Bh prem ee : es, Soran a 8 = . A ee ck RE aes 2S eee oe Biya PR hs Rpeh a , ph x eh DOF. thi ‘ Pei gf . LS oe ad Bee v4 ; eh Pe SR, Tee Pears se oe . Sor ase Bp Bar ema et pr ieee ; a 2A SE md : 3 Pom Pt j ; : 1 Fi eM, Cee : : . : . ' pS oe ge a Gar a a i aon . : on, - non” ah one sae Me Et hy 52 ee be ns toes ea alk s rh Bs a ‘ By ae 3 ; 7 - : F 4 . ‘ “~ s — 5 Se ¢ FP Te ne 5 See gir as ee ” Sa ee a. - pa So ee i PS Se Py ex Tay i ; ) :s Pon ee eee od 7 ? es eg es Ieee OS a ar i ey eee Big cf : 4 : mo x , Oe ae Hf y ie trgite : Reg! 2 ve : an me. eis boos 3 Y : * 4 ey ghey gy . - , ~_~ors ow . a i ee ; ee ee ” _—s -— ee ——_ = ——— - _ —— = ‘ Gere - =~ ——— ~ oe a pre cniiatinate OR SOB ee BLE APR ETE R SY + ee ee = Ste ‘ Ea — : eet — a — _— ate ps a ee a * i ‘ — fn a a eR AP ee — _— . See oe ‘atin ee lle , . : A , , y » & ~¥ + er ee ee rr ee ee eer me - ome oe ue — ee ee ee eS ee eee —— -__ Sea in _ _ a — -— alk Ee a a on a ug ong =F — ee _ - on tyres 7 i tt — OO —_ —/ al — — Pig agg inca ig Qt a ee a yo YE a _— —— die tthe —— Po ee ee _ a J . i re eee “A barn SS SE ————_ er, er ee eee _—_—- — — ne ae . . 7 se , * AX , Drawn for Post- . == porate = . os . { — ——_ — eee ee - efficiency basis untdl the Fe P ' P it Pv +4 4 by ELEANOR SCHORER Education as _Remedy for Strikes oe eee ee —- || The harbor of Reykjavik, in Iceland, & |} t? have a rellway built about it so as te || facilitate the transport of freight ané@ ease the congestion due to old-fast- loned methods. 2 eee - OF MR. HAP ; eae, 5 § ae q a . € fs gee ees the banks of a sylvan stream, Sazing vacantly into the far 4 distance, stood Hapgood Dor- sey. His friends called him short, cnd he needed those a sorely just now, for all that /“)@ Dorsey wore on the pres- Uniotesion was an umbrella. — ‘Gone for,” he stated lugubri- ously, using the umbrella as a shield. “What in the world am I to do?” PL ee ese ? Oi FMS hy nat elie al 4 Roe YEE Nase} My ye Gy ve ae. x SR aor me RN F Bats are cultivated in Texas as & means of destroying mosquitoes. — best to hold workmen in a state | Such men, says the Coal Age, will rec- of ignorance for fear that the | ognize only proper leaders and will not acquisition of knowledge might | attempt to change conditions of a cen- shed a light on the injustice being done |tury in the lapse of a night them; but that day has passed, and the} Anjerican coal owners have naught of safety of the future lies in a campaign | whieh to be ashamed. Our miners are of enlightenment, whereby the working- | the t paid in the world. It is not at all unusual for a good worker to draw from $100 to $13 for four weeks’ labor. Even negro miners in West Vir- ginia at the p nt time are earning as T: was when capital believed sot ome is taught to think for himeelf. we » 9 Red A alain Hee eee . > % ee 3 oatercem@ae: aree ea has increased tenfold year. The loss was due in part to great- j right idea of the masculine role hh) ——_—_— pesmi er bn marr Atl extra quality messaline sill Petticoats, of 69 é er use of motorbusses, tramways and courtship and that willingness is al) that . in all colors; special Saturday at.. see BS i automobiles. : the male need supply in love. While 1 How Thin People Jersey Top Silk Petticoats Rare sor two groups, one - — am inclined to concede the biological The correct Petticoat for the present styles, ~ “gon im poral = lingerie, crepe Spare 4 . j correctness of tke latter idea, I am Can Put on Flesh in all the wanted colors; 98 on . ‘as new drop shoulder ae — afraid that the very willingness of man re ARMY RE keOyERN IE at so fis Se Zs ong sleeves, daintily trimmed; some frills, | | would defeat the purpose of ‘the pro- BT se medici and net collars, ete.; all sizes, 34 to LUNGS ARE AFF a oon A New Discovery. Wovee won 413413 brvadeay oes, : Emotionally, men are so very plastic, Thin seen. ets se oe | ! hrase, _— = = Eraper tnt tah and temperate Use Pape’s Cold Compound |°%,,,°, 34°, Sank Phrase. (so terribly | pearty., filing dinner You ste Inst nigh ) Lung Trouble; but in @ great many fe ng colds and grippe 1M | cood-natured fellow might find himself gained in weight one ‘ounce. neve s 10¢ Package Equals 4 ibs. pk: 38 engaged to a dozen women at. once} Pe#se¢ from your body like unburned coal Te ts. ponttive fact ot TANG, |snouta the burden of agereesion in court-| war fre” i Fod?"iSea aah teh of Beef in}\Food Value — Cold Compound, taken every two|°M!P be lifted from him. As things are hardly get enough mourishment from ; A now his willingness is exceeded only by — eals to pay for the tof cook- 7 Ut ea hours, until three consecutive doses | |. tal timidity, ao od al e+. Lapras J a oD we ; | ~ , a j vidual, whom Hap at once recognized |(r- “= \ i tice in social restrictions whicn restrict as his despoiler at the brookside. cnly the homely or the unattractive. It “Give up that watch!” he was shout- (sreat Masterpieces of A ag 8 is quite true, that considering her per- : a ‘ling. “I’m going to have it.” __y| sonal needs, a charming woman does - se The terrified girl must have made . not need to vote, nor need the right to ee 1 = out Hap. She ran frantically up to propose, nor any of the “fty-ffty” aturday, in Our Juvenile Section ; him. . formulas of feminism. But laws and 5 i p | hie = “Oh, lady, save me! she pleaded, social conventions should not be built Featuring special lines that are extraordinary values, ae eee | clinging frantically to Hap. for exceptional persons. The average : ring ext from ey “Huh! an old woman!” roared the woman requires every right and privi- ble by our larger buying powers, which b us Ta Es gts ne. tramp. “I'll demolish scat ny you if lege she can get to enable her to find regular prices. These price advantages gO to our custo 2, you don’t give up that watch!” her happiness, and if she wants to pro- : d Co “Let go, please,” pleaded Hap fn an pose marriage, why I say more power $7.90 afl $ 8.90 ats mi embarrassed way. and at his mascu- to her. ae ar A ’ line tones his charge uttered a new Miss Daviess, however, does not ad- ‘ 9 » place has a tenant— cogs pf ce mytns Grew in an endeavor to ex-| coming day; some pale and mild, who|} «+5 i Sketch shows 2 of the Coats smart coat. 8 at $10 | “ 4 Hap ‘I've come to return what I bor plain the mysteries of the heavens and/rule over the declining hours, some First Raise Editor, Post- in this sale at $3.98 / = Eaten | Z > of this as he noticed a ) § out on the line ir the _ kill, bravery, Ait at length Hap negoti- Bventure successfully. He for the shelter of the barn. ; Blipping through the open doorway, ‘Darrioading himself behind a heap of Bay. Hap proceeded to carry out his plan to secure attention and succor. “Oo-hoo! O-lee-o!”—all the hails Hap Bver, first in a feeble venturesome voice end then more audibly and with some S nobody at home in that house, sure,” he decided at last. “T’1) in- Maybe I can find some door He stood valiant guard over the dis- eemfited thief with a club until the young lady, running back to a neigh- bor’s, returned with two men armed with pitchforks. In _ the meantime Hap learned from the thief where. his clotheg had been hidden. “Why, say, Miss Rose,” exclaimed one of the men, pointing to her res- cuer, “this one can’t be right, either —a@ man dressed’ up in a woman's dress!” “Yes,” fluttered Miss Rose Bar- ton, “and it loo’ s like mamma's dress, rowed,” he reported, handing a neat package to Rose’s mother after an introduction from his blushing hos unconsciously assisting my—escape. “Young man, you did bravely last Only one thing could come of a bright, sensible young man like Hap meeting a lively, affectionate coun- try maid like Rose. It was an/engagement, and the silk pattern came in finely for a gown for Mrs. Borton at the wedding. ° Copyright, 1813. by W. G. Chapman. An extraordinary case of religious mania is reported from Panama. An individual who has proclaimed himself the Messiah, predicts the destruct‘on of the world by a deluge in a short time, and some of his 80 adherents are engaged in building an ark, while others are busy collecting in pairs animals of all species found *n their region.—Tit-Bits. British railway earnings decreased last At Rospigliosi By Randolph Colclough Wilson. AINTED in fresco on the celling of the summer house of the Pal- lazo Rospigliosi is the most bean- tiful and renowned of all pictures chosen from the subject of mythology, the greatest work of Guido Reni, and one of the masterpleces of the world painting. Perfectly preserved, its colors as fresh and gleaming as they were 300 years ago, it bursts upon the gave of the expectant traveler and over- whelms by the poetic glory of its swirl- the earth; and every fanciful] story about the gods and goddesses admits of Simple :nterpretation according to the Palace, Rome. we do, the morning star, the dawn, the rising sun and the succeeding hours of the day, but they clothed them all in bodily shapes and gave them over to a celestial band which daily coursed its triumphant way from east to west. The picture shows this flight, a favorite theme for poets and painters of all ages. Over the sleeping earth, faintly glim- ruering under the new light, comes the whirling caravan enveloped in a mass of fleecy clouds. Aurora, the frosy- fingered goddess of dawn, leads the way, scattering garlands of roses as she bright and resplendent, who hold sway at noon. Above all hovers the morning star in the shape of a cherub bearing HOULD a woman meet a proposa/ of marriage half way? S The inquiry is suggested by an article written by Marie Thompson Daviess, author of ‘‘The Melting of Mol- ly,”" to advocate “fifty-fifty partnership between men and women,” which shalil' include an equal division of the duties and privileges of courtship. “Do the poor blind dears go mate- hunting?’’ Miss Daviess inquires sym* pathetically about men. “They would never find the right trail in a hundred years if women have ‘“‘to dodge and break up the most severe cold, either as fog head, chest, back, stomach or i i id the “Fifty-Fifty Proposal? | ; By Nixzla Greeley-Smith’ Ss -— fiirt,’"’ and that courtship could be great- ly shortened if two individuals who want to reach each other should start honestly and openly in each other’s di- rection.’’ .She says it really does not matter who gets there first—‘‘there”’ 1epresenting presumably the proposal point. Now, there are many women who will agree with Miss Daviess that woman haa the right to split the difficulties of courtship by the fifty-fifty proposal; oth- ers, more radical] still, that the proposal of marriage should be 100 per cent fem- rine, that the famous Barkis had the theless, a woman's preference in mat- ters of the heart is much keener than * la man’s, her aversion much more deeply- y BB aa yrene Brggrst- oes a a — rooted. This Welng so, it would seem : _ {the part. of. logic as weil as of chivalry q to leave the matrimonial choice to her or, at any rate, to confer upon her the right to the fifty-fifty proposal advo- cated by the author of “The Melting of Molly.” ; It may be said that women propose anyhow--charming Women do, perhaps— for nature provides a charming woman with an unerring knowledge of the ex- For the best acounts of ‘‘How I Got My First Raise,’’ the Post-Dispatch offers $25 in prizes, consist- ing of 10 prizes, as follows: One of $10, one of $5, one of $3 and seven of $1 each. The story must be true in every detail and subject to confirmation.. It must give the writer’s experience in obtaining his first increase Dispatch, St. Louis.’’ ectors had performed before the Queen, | the proprietor cf a troupe of performing geese which had entertained the royal | children at a Windsor garden party, re- ceived the following communication | from Sir Henry Ponsonby, on whom the’! duty of writing these letters fell: ‘“‘Sir— { am instructei by the Queen to thank you for your visit of yesterday, and to express the hope that the ladies and gentlemen of your company have re- turned safely to London, and in good health.” Mrs. Mark Muroski of Philadelphia succeeded in dancing with 212 partners toan old Polish custom, she received 3% from each partner. Holland's production of beet sugar for her private secretary to send a let- | at her wedding dance and, caved | ¢ ’ r ’ tt itt oe th thes fh, 4f At i Shy (aN A VE ‘ ¥ 4 ha is ow eae ’ ey ? ‘iN Die) Ww, 4 a Hodis r| cA Ve ome f chinchilla, in navy, with belt, collar ) , of gray, and gray, with belt collar, and wurtsy of blue. Big value at $3.98. and cuffs ’ $10.00 Coats (6 to 16) for Made of the celesrated American | 0 Woolen Mills cheviot, in navy and cadet blue and brown. Wide stitched —_— ‘belted back and velvet collar: throughout with all-wool scarlet flan- nel. Lined —_ - wc Junior and Misses’ and the/tess. “You will find a silk pattern os '| facts of nature. The old l utirines o¢ 6 Donn | ste are. Parton =e slight ac. world saw, as}a blazing torch. 5: In Queen Victoria's time it was the: a. ort ( ‘oats | an to get over that barbed mnowledgement of your kindness in sraceful custom, after a company of pc $12.50 and $15 These jaunty Coats come in the new tufted boucle and wide rough wales; in white, cadet blue, Hunter’s green and wine; has wide hip belt, patch pockets and white enamel buttons; sizes 14 to 20 and special sizes for small women. 5 With a dozen | Cee 35 =; 29> duroy, chinchilla, cheviots, , y; a intermediate prices, velvet, cor- pron em: Rewer Silk Shirts and turn-back cuffs. and navy ; all sizes. $3.00 Habutai © | Wide lay-down collar and mannish lapels Come in white, black Silk Petticoat Specia's Messaline Siik Petticoats A special shipment of several hundred of these Special Offering in Blouses Up to $3.00 Bi $ ousesfor | Faeroe 9 pare: & leap with an “Ouch!”’ and he evening.” at t d . ter of thanks next ter- | 2 ‘ g.”" observed the practical H V | ‘ ( 7 8 morning to the enter- | | @ it with a “Geewhiliikens!” but he| housewife, “and I want to thank 0 v S " cS onun rum: tainers. The same form of letter was | Values . eon eaatee ner” Sak 6 to 16 years. 2 ‘now on its field side and made you.” fent to all alike, and on one occasion | ad " ‘ »P , F Ft q nn
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~ by Princess Patricia, their youngest CONNAUGHT IS RETURNING Ambassador Page Sees Gover- nor-General Away, 4 Oct. 17,—The Duke and Duchess of Connatght, accompanied daughter, left London today for Liv- erpool whence they wii sail for Canada on board the arrress of Britain. The Duke will rewume his duties as Governor-Geners! og @is ar- rival. Walter ee Page, the United States tke wos ES 5 Pe IS baile ts Ambassador, was among those pies went to the railroad station to see the royal party off. Colds Are Dangerous. Cure nem promptly with Father John's Medicine — Sa Negro Murder cenentt Freed. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Brewer Abney, the negro brought here from Kansas City “#8 @ suspect in the case of the murder of Miss Ida Leegson, today convinced Capt. Halpin of the Detective Bureav of his innocence. He said he was in Kan- sas City at the time of the murder. FF NIDNEVS FEEL “LIKE LEAD OR YOUR BACK IS ACHING, TAKE SALTS AT ONCE We all eat too much meat, which clogs up the Kidneys, and they need a flushing, No Man or woman who eats meat! regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. * Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid- ney pores sc they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and ms from tie blood, then you get sick. Nearly a!) rheumatism, head- aches, liver trouble, nervousness, cons ion, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disor’ers come from slug- gish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, t about four ounces of Jad Salts ™m any reliable pharmacy and take else we must suffer. before hreakfast for a few days and vour kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithio and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acid so it no longer causes irritation, thus end- ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then. to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica- tions.—ADV. __ 8. _ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PORT TERMINALS URGED TO ADVANCE RIVER TRADE Speaker at Convention Says Bet- ter Shore Facilities Are Needed - For Mississippi Traffic. HANNIBAL, Mo., Oct. 17.—The twelfth atinual convention of the Upper Mississippi River Improvement Association has adjourned. The day was devoted to the discussion of the need of port terminals and better shore facilities at river cities. With these, established at every principal town and city on the Mississtppi River, a speaker declared, there would be no doubt about river trans- portation becoming ane of the main Systems of the nation. All cities represented at the meeting were urged to inaugurate a campaign: for the establishment of terminals. Still- water, Minn., was chosen as the place for the 1914 convention after Quincy, lll, nad withdrawn from the fight for the meeting. Officers were elected as follows: President, Thomas B. Wilkinson, Burlington, Io.; secretary, L. B. Bos- well, Quincy, Ill; treasurer, John B. Sekhurt; vice-president for Missouri, Sidney J: Roy, Hannibal; Illinois, C. F, Perry, Quincy; Iowa, l. A. Hamill, Keokuk; Minnesota, F, J. Waterous, St. Paul; Wisconsin, W. A. Anderson, La Crosse. Alien Law Copy for Florida. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 17.—Gov. Park Trammell of Florida has asked Gov. Johnson for copies of the alien land law passed by the California Legislature. This follows closely upon the published stories, that Japanese colonies would be established in .Piorida. ae a tablespoonfil in a ¢! glass of water —s a MAY, STERN & CO. fireatest Value Ever Offered & CO. ee = -_ The Furniture and Piano Store of St. Louis We have just received and will place on sale tomorrow morning, THREE carloads of the celebrated high-grade And Will Offer the Reyalad $550 Grade ie Only | $10 CASH— "$10 A MONTH 08 [* *350): NO INTEREST— NO EXTRAS = trons, and will ote eg ae ° ut it rema y high | -Piano li \ - hiet for our &t. your inspec ms With each Orpheus Player-Piano e - standard matic poses copper-woun Player-Pianos morrow morning. relied ‘upon. saackee Fis " tity le The Orpheus Player-Piano Is exactly as shown in the illustration—it is the highest type of the Player-Piano—can be had in walnut, oak, mahogany or Early English tin- ishes as preferred—and possesses every new im- provement and device for the correct rendition of the finest music, and can be played by any- one without previous instruction or experience. A Word of Description The Orpheus is a full 88-note player—has auto- device, metal tubes, 5 bass- strings, imported pins, felts and sttings, and is absolutely guaranteed for 15 years—and this guarantee coming from an old-established, house like May-Stern’s can be 5-point motor, we include 24 rolls. of music, ployer bench, piano scarf, full course of piano lessons, and free membership in our Music dAbrary Also Ask to See es “RELIGIOUS FEUDS i night. ¢ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1913. _ | aa | WOODEN SHOE INDUSTRY DELAY TESTIMONY IN MURDER TRIAL Presiding Judge Forced to Inter- vene; Accused Man Barely KIEV, Russia, Oct. 17.—There proba- bly never has been a celebrated cage in which the accused played such’ an ingignificant part as that of Menda! Beiliss, charged with the murder of the boy, Yushinsky, The name of Beiliss was hardly mentioned in the court pro- ceedings. Violent scenes between the opposing counsel, reflecting the religious or party antagonisms existing in Russia, occu- pied a large part of the time and are becoming daily more frequent. On sev- eral occasions the president of the court has been obliged to intervene, . wij] not be fintshed for another fort- | no’ great interest except that the tailors | who supplied the clothes worn by Yush- insky denied that the fragments found in a bundle and alleged ‘ta be a part of the boy’s clothing were the same as had been used by them. Vassily Tcheberiak testified that he did not attribute the death. of his two children to cakes said to have been sent to them by the former Police In- spector Krassovsky, German Medical Expert Denounces Alienist in Murder Trial. BERLIN, Oct. 17.—The Deutsche Medicinsche Wochenschrift, one of the leading organs of the German medli- cal profession, publishes a condem- nation of the medical expert evi- dence introduced by the prosecution at the Kiey murder trial, The article, which was written by Prof. Ernst Ziemke, dean of the faculty of forensic medicine at the University of Kiel, makes a specia) attack on Allienist Sikorski, who has played so prominent a role in the trial. “Sikorski'’s contentions,” ZiemkKe writes, “are so monstrous that one is convinced that his report could not have been based on facts, but on a conclusion reached in advance that ritual murder had taken place. The ‘report’ therefore merely attempts to reconcile the symptoms revealed by the corpse and all other external cir- cumstances with that conviction. Not only in the interests of comma@n hu- manity, but also for the sake of our own reputations as medical experts, we physicians are obliged to protest against such practices.”’ Congress Asked to Make Protest Against “Ritual Murder” Trial. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Repr+senta- tive Sabath of Illinois today asked Congress to pass a resolution «sf pro- test against the prosecution of Mandel Beiliss, a Russian Jew, on trial at Kiev for “ritual murder.”’ The resolu- tion would express the sentiment of the “American Congress that the principles of justice and the interests wf civili- zation demand that these fals¢, sense- less and unfounded charges aud accu: sations that this man or any other Jew was ever guilty of ‘ritual murder’ be withdrawn.”’ The resolution also would authorize the Secretary of State to convey to the Russian Government “the sentiments of the American people as voiced in the resolution.” It was referred to the Foreign Arf- fairs Committee. CURRENCY BILL WILL HARM ONLY MONEY TRUST Legitimate Bankers Should Have No Fear, Bryan Tells Iowa Audience. WATERLOO, lo., Oct. 17,—Secretary of State Bryan declared here today that only the “Money Trust_has anything to fear from the currency legislation pending before Congress."’ The legiti- mate banker, Bryan added, had nothing to fear. Bryan was the principal speaker be- fore the Iowa State Dairy Association Convention and Congress of Cattlemen. In an interview, Bryan predicted that the new tariff law will lower the cost of living, bring substantial benefits to consumers and “remove for a genera- tion that fear that has been excited before each election by the advocates of protection.” Giant of Advertisers to Appear Again. With the rejuvenation of St. Jacobs Oil by a new campaign of advertising memories of long ago will be brought to the minds of those who lived in the days when this “pain killer’ was her- alded to all parts of the world as a Old-Time panacea for rheumatism, lumbago, neu- ralgia, ete. In those days (some years ago) the slogan: “ST. JACOBS OIL CONQUERS PAIN,” was seen on every available barn, boulder and fence throughout the country and in almost every publication in the world, As a result the owners of the liniment re- ceive today orders from remote parts of the. earth. From that world-wide range of publicity there developed a business of $2,000.000 a year that has survived ever since. It is the inten- ‘tion of the proprietors of St, Jacobs | Oll to repeat extolling the value of the | lintment as it did four decades ago. OLD STYLE “U” IS DROPPED Government to Use Common. Form for Building Letters. ae ee es PRB EEE EO pg OO rat. , Mentioned in Case. oe Present indicatioers are that the case | The day’s testimony proved of | co the United States, for an announce- [y ment by the United States Forest IS GROWING IN, AMERICA Demand for Footwear Which is Proof Against Dampness and the demand for the product is @ have arranged a partioularly attractive list 8 oor big Saturda pot Kroger store stocked with a generous suppl @ newest low prices misiead you as to quality—a trial Instead it will prove to you .why we have hundreds of thousands sells the ucts, groceries, meats and veg at the lowest: gives Lamb A BOOK OF LAMB STAMPS eee hn Bi "and best, Don't a involve an da of atl . srowing. ; a Increases Rapidly. “These shoes,” the Forest Service i gE WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Wodden| officials declare, “cost trom 60 to] service experts | und shoes may yet become the vogue in*76 cents a pair and are g00d for two] the mn edn | highest quality food prod- & ae m6 5 it CASH daca in oa ee aha find es k on Le Bate parte Kale, Spinach Lettuce H Be CRANBERRIES; i) Mustard ° 1 (ie rine ia 5e || Michigan Oe mp os "aa etN quarto bd weve ue Nice and fresh, . e crisp, ty per 4s sie ee ok ‘ rane 8 ie dee vince, Pek a py bunehes..,..... WR £f dowen..... os .eese- én Caen The above items, received fresh every day are on sale at all all Vegetable Markets of the Kroger Company. x every purchase. APPLE Very nice, rosy-cheeked fruit—all good Pp sized fruit, sound and a positive 30¢ value —for this*special sale only............. The rotoning articlen are. on sale at all stores of the Kroger Company. | See that you “get your Lamb Stamps with SAUER KRAUT . Cut from finest he Egg =~ thoroughly cured; better, nor as good. | MY chie price, 4 Ibs 1 and '1S¢ Peck rm 236 PURE LARD Kroger gives you another opportunity to buy some of this superb, pure white Lard at the lowest price. Only four lbs: to a customer, none to dealers; bring your pail along. hers Ib. tL: tionally sweet; mealy cookers} DOW MOG «sick ce pce ces udeuceeuenese id) Swoet Potatoes nn De Well matured, good sised, extra quality, per ib...... ich CABBAGE cnn ets free ONIONS . 2401 oi with your purchase—return the article purchased and we will prompt! 7 fund you money. Lamb Cash Stamps given with all meat purchases o centa or over. Nicely trimmed, cut from the finest corn-fed little pigs-—firm, tender, none better at sas price Smoked Shoulders (Hams) sweet as can be and delicious to the last morsel. try one of these at our Saturday spe- cial _ and prove to your own satisfaction the superiority of Mroger Mente yess’. chic dda vee he Hindquarters of Extra Fancy camer Lamb, Ib. ‘Down Go Prices on Finest Meats When vou want to buy a particularly. nice cut of meat or roaat try out the Kroger Meat Market nearest you. No risk whatever—because we sell el the finest U. 8. Inspected Meats and if by any chance you are not satisfie Fresh Calif. Pork Shoulders “Ib {le These little Shoulders are sugar cured, hickory smoked. As Better |b, lic AT 811 NORTH SIXTH ‘EXTRA SPECIALS crit Snot ony ta eles api ata varied stock—not only the staples, but anes delicacies of every kind, redeem Lamb Cash Stamp Books at» ‘this store. Liquor Dept. Specials - Avondale Whiskey — The most pope item in the jong it liquor lst. ’ve tried ou know, if not, let us tell you 7 fe is a fine, mellow, well aged Kentucky < 5 t Bourbon, 101 proof, and worth @ dollar a bottle; Kroger’s price, full quarts........... W. A. Gaines’ Old Crow Bourbon, 100 proof, full QUOTE |. Hen edn ccauses 92e Roberts’ Malt Whiskey, regular 75c, special, 5th. .59e Pure California Port or Sherry Wine,’ regular i value, special, per gallon, 7%e; qt......... Scuppernong Wine, regular 32¢ value, special.....20e 5 Recliner Kuemmel, regular price $1.00, special for thts 1 Bivens shasactes be OUR Home Bakery Dept... sere ee eeee @seeeeveetoneee * ©*eef¢@@@e8 4 * Forequarters of Extra Fancy Young Lamb, Ib. "aguee Rib Lamb Chops, per ID... . 1.6 icc ccc cee n een eareneee 22¢ Rib Venl Chops, per ID... . 1... cc ce cere renee cece Gee Cocoanut ynees we use the finest materials Prime Sirloin Steak, per Ib. .......-- cece ecnees ES wea de —_ only; ee vaninty and tender; a generous sised ple Se Prime Rib Roast of Beef, per BD. sc ccsecsbdbodbeceseusess French Doughnuts; light and tasty; dogen.. 4». 400e Prime Chuck Roast of Beef, per Ib... se ceecncceces 15¢ , Choice Chuck Roast of Heef, per ID... 6... eect ewer e ene ntennes 12%e Caramel Roll; it's extra fime this week..........+.+.-. Sec a or Loin Pork etre | per ~ ie ones gs pesd i od eS ea0 006 th ateorcetess a me Plate Corn Beef; thoroughly cured, per Ib.....-.6.s+- Ghecceereses kh@ D li t D ne Link yee Sausage, gy Si ece sc cde eee re ee oe, ove odaued — e ca essen e fiemers and Frankfurters, per ID... . 1... cc ccc ccc c eee ee naceenseess steer Fresh Dressed Hena, per Ib oy ee ee eae a eee es ee ee P eeeck’s 68 6 Oe e ae Roquefort Cheene, finest, x8 oc Fancy Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, per Ib.......... ithibbies '+eunned 1 Edam Cheese, each .... Peete ewer as tere neers beh Syugear-Cured Hams; finest, whole or half, per ID....-....eeesseceeeees 17%e _— — Cheese, or a ee et teeseeres Ide Union Meat Cutters in Every Kroger Market Neufchatel Cheese. .......- or egrany Son Seen ie ae Kroger Sells the Finest Canned Goods in ‘the World. Lowest Prices, Too. , Grillroom Brand Little Wisconsin =e the biggest snap } eas and the best value ever offered in St. Louis; per eam... if C Eixelnt Brand Peas; sifted Wisconsin; nice, small, o tender; positively worth 16$c; special for this sale..... ° . 1¢ / Sauk City or Wisco Brand Wisconsin ¥ POGS, MOP GMM... cc cicceoesececs . Pride of Pentwater Peas; worth 16c; per ean Country Clu Fancy Early June Wisconsin Peas, per Country Club Sifted Wisconbin Peas; nice, small, tender, per emm....... err, & Country Clab Extra Tiny Sifted Wisconsin ‘Peas; smallest and the finest flavor pea to be had, per ean. Pride of Garrt- Sugar ( Corn 5,h . Pg han a Corn; ‘nice and ten- der Iowa corn, 8 gone. | bead om gen fps san tee ie Cc, “ee ee ee? Coun n Sav not to be found in any heme eer rv eee @ eee : other Kind, and " eee menen emma a = M4 2 - — ca . | Setter brand; you will these uite the nicest Pie eaches you ever peeent: special for this sale Pie Peaches sd Op aa Hawaiin Pineapple Erincose brand, sliced Corn; Tomatoes mates "per ena pigs etanneee see Te awtns sur bas red. ripe omatoos: oonra ns extra wales special, 3 cams for. . peng new. ty: “OB Peaches California hes in syrup; ” brand; la bright halves; nice and a spccial value at out ete price, OO a 6 o ee we th oe OS ee BEREAN GT £ Asparagus **2°"'') pear ou acca Sins apeuat. 108 a7 peavy syrup, No. | Heintz Spaghetti A most enjoyable dish: Fes ular price 15c; per can. 1240 Heintz Baked Beans In Tomato Sauce. Fan / Ice Cream Layer Cake | | sscet'..?"* Dainty and delightful. Made with pure butter, fresh country eggs: enerous sized, two a: in san- tary carton, worth 20¢; = try Finest Java & M tainera; the very pimnacie of ] Sonn ee are exchangea rice, ce ae ie Site gee Cabeae een —10 Lamb Stampe fer 4 coffee We Guarantee Coffee Satisfaction By selecting the best grades; by taking care that it reaches our customers, fresh, roasted. Special Santos Coffee; worth more; per lb... cy Golden Santos Coffee; nice drinki fully equal to any coffee sold if, satiate at pounds « errr er Scans: Teuiar 10° 90h: 266 | | decdt a sontse: check with gach bas No, 2 cans: 18 values 194@| | at our price: one cotten check with Bi er ae ath fb re sell at iene of Pecrices Brand produces ® e"deliciows “oun 's : of nis Genuine Java & 1 omec a, Ose cana’ s fue Country Club *eeerameeeerereeeeeer ere ee eee ee ee ee ee eae enee ble for Lamb Cash checks. «|| Sree te Cereals | Silsofe ec nig 7 i ee ee ee nice, chap 2 see maken bbe fies Cora Flakes; per package Ree CeeeEee eT eres a d a mighty et encslienes » and lo Process tie ay ‘Ib, sealed ee quality; ged. Ted espns *e*+ere — heres ded He i. ener eee ro oa age ee we orth 18e te oF ae i's ce ; purest full strength, He | 8 Woe. FOR. nw eae. | Mary J foe it new eerie oe Ss eeseeer eR eee Sree, ct ehe 0 ‘New shaman Herring Positively 1913 catch, extra fat, all milchner, poten eam drgyeiony / Washing ox: Wamiiy Gece, ¥ zm. eee ee ae eT hy ode Sis ney on good “quality; "'S “pind” 7 i Te ee eee ee ee
Page 17
? . YS ay? 7 Rnothers keep this harmless “fruit a r + ea" * © dah Dah ESE eet NS . m » Syrup of Figs.” ye ae ee nes ; Gs ne ‘ , : = : PP . tee I x rg § : : wee Bases ga ; . J s _ a ae site ER is 7 OF Figs jl IDEAL LANATIVE FOR A GHILD, ‘yk back at your childhood days. ber the “physic” that mother a on—castor oil, calomel, tics. How you hated them, fought against taking them. our children it’s different. s who cling to the old form of . simply don’t realize what they “4 he children’s revolt is well Ul jofa. Their tender little “in- we e injured by them. _ “sur child’s stomach, liver and, need cleansing give “Califor- Its action is ‘Millions ° 4 4 a ve; but gentle. laxative” handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a tea- spoonful given .today saves'a sick child tomorrow. It should be the first remedy given as it alWays dces good, never any harm. Ask your druggist: for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup-of Figs,” which has:full directions for babics, children of all ages and for grown- ups: plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contemp:.—ADV. custom house wired today that if he tomers would not accep them as grouse. The law is explicit and the grouse must be picked before they enter. as to birds and plumage to the letter. Women must not bring in aigrettes on their hats and birds of the partridge and grouse family must come in naked. ~ @ WEG) ree so ROE ey + * LLL A OTN WOMEN PROTEST AG AINST ° SEIZURE OF AIGRETTES WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The provig- ion in the new tariff law against the im- : portation of bird plumage is causing the Secretary of the Treasury more mental anguish than all the rest of the pro- visions of the Underwood-Simmons tar- iff law. The seizure of aigrettes at New York caused a storm of peetae from women. A merchant whose dozen cases of grouse were held up at the New York took. the feathers off the birds, his cus- The Department will enforce the law “ : a L. ACKERMAN 610-612 Washington Av. ' Blouses of Lace and Net at $1. 95. $2. 95, $3.95 and up ward to $14.75 = sa - a mf Q Desi 1S" ay Se pe Se % eg ie s : Bates a ae ae a i atl ete ay ee . be ee He s My > is ofa " ey ek ok Me ie mae he Sihagd age pie pee 5 : %, > ee a ae , - * . De Medici Ruches. -4,Vigec Lebrun Frills. ns * Embroidered Net Collars. Puff Sleeves. Lace-tremmed Camisoles. Adorable Fancy Buttons. Empire Trimmings of Ribbons in the Pastel Colors. a [The Fichu Frill Blouse owe, ee ee Sak a ; tant oud » » s ae . aoe ae — : a» a. ote, ; & ba Ae The newest mode, tomorrow at... ay Copy of.a very expensive Paris Model $2.95) here exceedingly low. a Women’s and Misses’ Suits that are products of the leading manufacturers and embody the newest style features, are priced . “oe : Soften the hardest paater on wash- \ day with Use it wherever there’s dirt or grease because it cleans and purifies DUST ~ S = everything. | N . N SD Backed NS ' > ENS * ! ¥ , > ~~" : Po oe " =) rr ‘ 7 . ' S Geb ie bs ag i ates ¥4 Pei AS Wee ok : ; Ne ene ce By. Br, ; : Sa ce ee : j : ‘ Ree are oe ee: 1g a, ae Be ta — ; ‘ ‘ ee 1 9 F g ye Oat, + mae 4 + 4 q i ? Cie } 5 ta +s ty 3 ( mat ‘ : . se i *€ 5 Ms Panes fag = Re 4 pe r ‘js i pus Sf . F, sé ab oe _. aT wena re inet hes nit ti, pha DEP Me Mets na 50,000,000 Gallons. Work on a $900,000 filtration plant at the Chain of Rocks, now far ad- vanced, has raised the « question whether the. Wixford system of clari- fying city water by settling basins is not good enough for St. Louis, and whether it is to be abandoned. Water Commissioner Wall’s reply to this question is that the Wixford System was the best in existence when it was adopted 10 years ago, and that it is still serviceable: but that mechanical filtration, as it has been developed since that time, is bet- ter. Inasmuch at it appears necessary to enlarge the capacity of the Chain of Rocks pumping station by one- half, it is thought better to clarify the additional. water in a filtration Plant rather than in settling basins. Will Enlarge Capacity. The work now being done, of which the filtration plant is only a part, is designed to enlarge the capacity of the pumping station from 100,000,- 000. gallons. The chief factor in this increasé of supply is the new tower and tunnel equipment, to cost $487,- 000. The contract for this has been let. The capacity of the present settling basins, in which all the water is now Clarified, is limited to 100,000,000 gal- lons a day. To increase the eapacity by one-half, it has been estimated, would take an independent series of basins, at some distance from the present ones. The cost of such basins, with connections ang gates, has been estimated at $1,250,000. As it was figured that a filtration Plant could be built for $1,000,000 or less, and as filtration was: considered preferable to the present system, it was decided to build a filtration plant rather than more settling basins. This decision also points to filtration, and not the Wixford system, as the means of clarification to be used in the projected St. Louis waterworks system of the future, in the Missouri River. Missouri River Site Favored. Water Department officials say that when the demand for water begins to near the 150,000,000-gallon capacity of the enlarged Chain of Rocks plant, it will be time to build a new plant at a place nearer the western part of St. Louis than the Chain of Rocks is. A place in the Missouri River, nine miles above St. Charles, has been picked by experts as a desirable location. As the greater part of the water which now enters the in- take pipes is Missouri River water, it is not believed that any new problems would be presented by making it the source of water supply. The department officials figure that the Chain of Rocks, with the enlarge- ments now being made, will suffice for the city’s needs until 1923. By that time, it is expeeted, the city waterworks will have to supply a large and closely built territory in what is now 8t. Laeuis County. 3 be the process used. The chemicals now used, lime and iron sulphate, will be used before the water passes through the filters. Alum is not to’be used, the department officials say, though it is used in conjunction with lime, in puril- fying the water supply of Kansas City. JUDGE ADVERTISES FOR COUPLES TO BE WED FREE “Tl Was So Lonesome Divorcils All the Time I* Wanted a Change,’ He Says. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17.—‘‘Wanted, honest young couples who are willing to live happily together. -Marriage cere- mony performed free of charge. Apply this week to Circuit Judge Henry Mc- Ginn, Courthouse Building.” This advertisement, printed in papers here, has suddenly popularized Judge McGinn’s chambers with engaged couples. “T was so lonesome divorcing all the time that I want a change,” the Court explained. “All couples that come to me will be married free, but I ask them to promise that they will live to- gether happily and not come back later for a divorce. If they Qreak the prom- ise,, I'll have them up for contempt of court.” New York and Retura Reduced Fare Pennsylvania Lines Oct. 20, 21 and 22, return limit Nov. 10, 191%. Ticket office Tenth and Olive sts. TANGO TRIUMPHS OVER BRITISH DELICACY Craze Affects All + London Society and Dance Halls Are Multi- plying. LONDON, Oct. 17.—Tango has tri- umphed. over British delicacy. Danc- ing profesors, who declared last July that this barbaric dance could never be- come popular here, being repulsive to English sensibility, find they must teach it or go out of business. Tango teas are interfering with bridge clubs, which have been compelled to combine tango with bridge to retain their popularity. This ‘craze is ‘affecting all grades of ‘ek hu Ant or, oe *) RM Pl TE attire ck 5? RE ie OF ye & Mechanical filtration through sand will at one Supyright, 1813,.hy Martin McCarrick, Inc. “THE very essence of this big piano event , 1s economy. Making and distributing thous- ands of pianos of a kind Sal; : time means The balance the piano, is pay- able 1 dollar and The balance on on 5 This gives you 195 weeks timein 25 cents, weekly. And so 0 St ee en ee $101.25—outright. broad and generous way. n and so on. economy. Selling 100 pianos and 50 player- pianos in a city the size of St. Louis all on the same plan, all at the same price, giving to each and every par- ticipant the same guarantees—the same privileges—the same adoentemsltaiie them all at practically the same time and noadd.tional charge forinterest—meanseconomy To carry such a tremendous deal io a successful conclusion naturally means that we, and the manufacturers who are associated with us in this sale, aré willing to sacrifice’ a good, big, liberal portion of profit—which -means more economy | The whole economical part of this transaction, when boiled down, means that you.get a good, hobee- v4 five conti—a clean hint Savi ng Or economy of one hundred and one dollars and twenty- -five cents er-pianos also on same plan Fi Y yes pianos are also being sold on this co-operative The ious] price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty The liberalities: and © privileges of the Asso- ciation are legion ~ The strongest guar- antee ever written given, to every purchas- er under its plan The. buyer gets. his money back, Jf he wants it, after a 30 days’ trial He vets a full year’s ~ able. character of».the change it without one penny’s loss to him He gets a piano without interest charges He gets two free tunings He gets a fine stool and beautiful scarf free If he dies before completing payments on the piano a receipt in full for the piano is voluntarily turned over to his family and all further payments cancelled He gets 195 weeks’ time in which to pay for either the piano or p ayer-p ano he pays in’less than 195 wee He gets liberalities — privileges — in a big, He gets them through co-operation on the “you help me and I will help you" principle, on the same plan that railroads run big excursions—taking you to all points of interest, giving you stop-over privileges here and there, securing for you the best hotel accommodations, and in many in-* stances saving you nearly one half the tix pice ~ ~~ ‘ ed S 4 4 ae ee” woe. © iS. dollars each, lars with NO INTEREST to be added. payment of five dollars. The Doypeate of two ‘dollars. a week d ninety-five weeks’ time in w guarantee that is given on t seléction)- are included without extra c they play e« y note on the tion. These player-pianos compels the music to play perfectly. Most at from two hundred to two hundred and ception that the terms on the dollars a week instead of—aes on the twenty-five cents a week. The co-operative price is three hundred’ and. ninety-five dol- The player-piano is also being delivered immediately upon the giving you one hundred ich to make your pay- caeatasstbk same as on the plane. The same unconditional e piano is given on the player- piano. You —_ ‘also get your money back at any time within thirty ys. the player-piano il f ) hin a is payable 2 dollars weekly, time to fully satisfy You» £ aves nik the p bon exchanging wit year, as INTERES. - himself as to the reli- }4! ¢ gly werk balances will be voluntarily cancelled in Also; a player-piano bench and-nine rolls of sone (your own egg a pay 8 piano. If he is then not Jan arrangement will be made- With each. arthaner whereby piano or the ? ‘ player-piano. satisfied, we -will.. ex- pent ash aor cag a procured sts egst mt of only fee five These plaver-pianos are standard 88-note playern that pone when the music roll ts in ve an er. shifter, which rnd — than these will not play perfectly. These player- lead tubing. Most player-pianos have rubber tu life of rubber ia one year—at most. Lead “bing.” The Jt cannot wear out and the tubing in these player-pianos is so placed it cannot be broken. q All of the features of the co-operative plan are carried out in offering the player-pianos, with the siftigle ea- ayer-piano are two ano—one a iBy yer-pianos sold dollar aad tee eeeeereeree ree eee id ¥i ks, he lessens the price 75 cents for each and every week he reduces the time—if he is buying a,piano—and 20 cents for each and every week he reduces the time, if he is buying a playerspiano The person who joins in this co-operative plan gets economy. He saves Nena EAC SN Cu thts corporn «ff avd maflat once grape and” dencrine at _pbptention « on Rs Be oe ot = s > e sincgnqesnscadichenneddestbalhialaes “i Bt. am Me, scccvccesedeveses eseecccccedocess a Btate...cccvcevees Lee plea re By . SPE mn =F". ye, 2a te OR eS Pats ed yn ae £ & ae gob ge t 18 Py Fone 9% > ile ead Se ee -
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gi. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. ne ee A IL I A OE A TT: Ae RL LLL ALOE OED AL AE MC » LS LT AAO eh A AS A A il NE OL ARTE LILLE LEE LOLS LLOCEE IAA: | 71 HADLEY LAW FIRM TO _—| ee SFTTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS [Nj ~ srmssacrsauzonns) JAPANESE WANT | : ' Reported Fee Will Be $25,000 a N.| Peres commer 2) NEW U.S TREATY ) , Valuation Work. .U. : fe ; | KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. !.—Ac over in the stomach to poison your cording to a Chicago dispatch the AS ARYAN PEAPLE breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain clire for. out-of-order stomachs, because Question of Racial Origin Enters physical valuation of.the railroads that Into Negotiations for More ' beau snmiy ~ eri ia imap Amicablée Relations. “These Msc fifty-cent cases con- tain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin’ to will take the lead in the legal work before the Commerce Commission. _ era Am AB apn oe — ‘ COMPARE OUR PRICES AND. QUALITY WITH OUR COMPETITORS’ REMLEY'S 2 STURDY Seta WE DRESS ALL OUR OWN POULTRY Spring Chickens, 17c lb.; Spring Ducks, 17¢ lb e your meals don’t fit com- fortably, or what. you eat lies like a from your pharmacist a fifty- Pape’s Diapepsin and dose just as soon as you can. will be no sour risings, no bert & Hadley, has been engaged as wasn’t there. of undigested food mixed as it is estimated the work of valuing counsel to represent all the railroads west of the Mississippi River, in the Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at the roads will take five years. Hadley and A. L. Cooper, former State Senator, of Kansas City, headed by ex-Gov. Her- it just the same as if your stomach lawyers is $26,000 a year, or $125,000 In all, ENGLAND IS INTERESTED Record Phx a In this week’s issue of the Saturday Collier’s Weekly, ee: a ee This announcement has created |] > as much excitement as when Edi- son first announced. the ori phonograph to the world 37 years - BS 2a ago. PORK SHOULDERS|| ROLLED ROAST __ Tale inetremnet opene ie a NO BONE Strictly Fre musi¢ which heretofore has been . sh impossible of: reproduction. Cut from U. & inspec- ne Pg Re ge quality of ee tea beef ~ — nef C .; spec a per poun pound... ow anes ea = - ae firm of Hadley, Cooper, Neal & Wilson it takes hold of your food and digests The fee to be paid the Kansas City : keep the entire family free rt Aas disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.—ADYV. Adena ‘headaches, dizziness or intestinal This will all go, and, be- des, there will be no sour food ‘left Antagonism of British Columbia to Orientals Gives Trouble to Mother Country, - _* -g . By Wire From the Wash on Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—A new treaty between Japan and the United States, in which the Japanese shall be no longer considered a Mongolian people, and which shall insure them the right of holding land, if not the privilege of American citizenship, is now definitely sought by the Japanese Government. A note from Ambassador Chinda, believed to contain preliminary plans to this end is tow in the hands of the State Depart- ment. Since the California alien land act Was passed last apring, the question of the racial origin of the Japanese people, which was formerly a matter of aca- demic discussion by scholars, has be- acy St. Louis Kansas Oity : 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Sale of New Fall Skirts A remarkable offering of several hundred high-class Skirts—including all the Spe api styles and newest fabrics—at prices that will command the tm- meal Hindquarters Spring Lamb . A . ; 1 come a live feature of an international, ate attention of every economical woman in St. Louis. Sas > Sts Siatave af en Setappette a The* Japanese have welcomed the the- "$5.90 Skirts | (Scan ° 6 no ongols, e the 93.98 Chinese, but Aryans, with as close a ‘THE new Peg-top Skirt, the Tier | IT CAN NOT BE COMPARED WITH ANY OTHER: Sugar-cured. whole ‘Calif. Shoulders Cut from nice lean, ~ Oysters racial relationship to the Anglo-Saxon, Celtio and Germanic peoples as the na- Skirt, as well as many draped effects and plain tailored styles—in (HAMS) Special at, per Ib., shoulders; special tive races of India have, David Starr faut re ae chipped direst n, rad fine French plaids, mannish fabrics, black and white check, pebble cloth, 4 | at, per Ib., : 4 : versity, is ‘a distinguished American 10:c to us; at 12:c , wes \ echolar who regards this theory favor- : J eponges and serges—regular and ex- tra sizes—skirts that from every. | A BIG POTATO SALE standpoint of style and quality b @e 24% ae 7 wr ve ~~" =e ee a pene nena ite ae ‘ tthe vw 7 ETTUCE—extra 9+ large; per head... C New Sauerkraut MACKEREL 3 lDs., 10c Tye value; — at Toasted - Flakes Cream of Rye, that new cereal food. Try it, you will like it. Strictly fresh and lworth 10¢ package, | Ar special at, package........ REMLEY’S BRAG COFFEE If you once try ft you will always use it. Fresh roasted daily in ra New Treaty Desired. If the Japanese are not Mongolians, FY ANDSOME Blouses in erepe in many new —and in a ver please every woman—we where, and you will say soa, too, when you see them. de chine and other silk fabrice— ana delightful ye Bee ety of models that will values are not to be had else- tin | ‘y= offerii five. new. models in dai | # | ehiffon over a silk foundation and ¢ = | Meee, ete: The price quoted is: for Sa > Beas! .. = m “ 8 ok . Mod Pa m4 o . ees = aS g - . 4 * J % a - ' e oe a . ’ : * . * : ' * ’ 7 , ~ i a : nar Sept ’ ae & : re 4 t *@eeneeen ee ee ee ‘YY OU a Misses’ and Junior Coats $10,00, $14.75, $16.50 amd $19.75 made of GRAVE ROBBER IS GIVEN TWO YEARS IN PRISON Rancher Stole Body Day After It Was Buried and Kept It in . * Snow Six Weeks. BILLINGS, Mont., Oct. 17.—Arthur F. pany and for grave robbery, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years al zs g : dyn every Tuesday and Friday. Write or telephone your order. Your order must be in the day evious to delivery. We de- ver advertised goods only when other goods accompany the same. FREE! FREE! With this coupon only. If you purchase one large ten-cent can of Vision a Powder, you will receive one Vision Baking Powder abso- lutely free. ve-cent can of, g : 79 4 Pi ~* : BEE — Too Nervous To Sleep "] suffered with troubles peculiar te women for many years,” ee LR GE FF PO ORR POR EOE Bm We PTS — eo ee et a Ee Oa Wren Rae? hier © © Atom er Being ~ ae ae Diode em er “9 Fess, ee se : AG , . ~~ a ie of a 4 Cs Sa, PES: 9 Eg a _S “he Pra aye = eee ee OR er. ~~ er a = * ae & bias . 3 Ot : 5S Dene. <, Noa aS = a i ¢ 4 ae “
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Tage Ae ae ae a aa ee tr ne ea eee Ea ea y owen) alae a” nr ats Ne Se Pa ee shia - a ll : A 2 ; ere VE ie akc Se aly pee g pages ek tee 2 soe tee . a Pe “4 ( 2 a eo oe sage Sythe a he “ah Oe aE Ne Bs HE TY See gt fe yrs Te : + P » BS * eae A Vie 2 Sie had Ae 2k Ae : ‘ ; : : ; ae & » . ee i 8 9" -“ at Pe aes iz & 7 z be Vat ¥ Page eS Remo =. vena cae , ec Breed atc a : Sy : go na 2 ye. es co Ye ihe 2 2 % oe % if Ege: 2. ae yes aw ‘ Sy ™ : ins , a i 5 ae : ; i . : f . - Li 3 ‘ . ; 7 at % - 3 os t % or 4 on RY 57 yy Sie fs ¥ ~ see ¥ “iy ie ‘¢ 3 ae Sy ne ae ih SP eT Ree ae Siseses Sy es og eS rae a ay ata oe as ale aes ; ” + Ke : : ox : > ag oS. 5 RY ee ns oa ete ht sabi Pt aes y 7 co, , es) me a Ps Fy g me rs gee, rt > ee ens oe ae Pk toad 4 ? at he a ee _~' : aS Rake ‘ ee 7 ee — » inn ~ itt atl PUPP at Cee ad —_— iy a RT ae ts ee LN ON cae 5 ey, Oe a a ee aT a eed: a Gy ae wears RE NE PE Fae AT ae: ee OT Bade “4 You MEAN €& RIDDLE —— aS & BISC BUSY Ut)” ROUND AS A WATCH— “é err as WHAT 1S (T ? maf? _, re em ee eee ee eee a eo — —_— TEAM OF REGULARS “FOR ROLLA BATTLE Carroll and Other Cripples Re-] port Themselves Ready, to ' Perform Saturday. Local Gridiron Games Booked for Saturday St. Louis U. vs. Rolla School of Sportsman’s Park, 3 ] Washington U, vs. Ames Aggies, { et Francis Field, 3 o’clook. | Soldan vs. McKinley, at St. Louts | U.. campus, 10 a. m. | , Central vs. Alton, at C. B.C. )} . 10 a m. - Smith vs. Webster High, at Fran- } ele Field, © a m. ) ' Manual vs. Wellston. A. C., at | Manual campus,2p.m. | CLO OT DDD DTT By W. J. O’Connor. “Quarterback Percy Carroll rolled off his cot in the Rebekah Hospital, tum- bled into @ football suit and reported at Sportsman's Park Thursday afternoon to “work out with the Billikens, despite dis- quieting rumors about him being lost for the season. Carroll probably will start the gaifie against Rolla tomorrow in his regular berth, thereby exploding another ‘Coach Dennie also will have all his ether regulars on the job. and the pros- for a victory over Rolla, that stub- ch brighter than they were when the stories first were circulated. Sci Changes tn Lineup. — is Jrittas Dennte isn’t sure of his lineup ibably will make many changes. ) 4 a tentative lineup Friday, follows: Kistner or Brown, left end; tr, lett tackle; Stanislav or Vaught, _ » guard; Harrison, center; Mackay, Herrittann, right tackle; end; Carroll or Thoele, See: Murphy or Kistner, left ; Tyquist right halfback; Gassow.y, ‘ Desine gave his mens long drill in the gymnasium Thursday evening, mak- ig about seven hours of actual practice the day. He has supplied his quar- 3% 3 ol hope of victory ta its @ bdruising bunch from School Saturday. ‘@nmnounced his opening ows: Berry. right end; tackle; ‘Graham, right ord ec i . & os will be held on may be shuated into the term if the opportunity 4 f } »& [ : He ti es | - ag band’s share of the gate receipts went into the coffers of Mr. M Blossom Seeley No. 1. No wonder “Rube” didn’t win; you couldn’t expect a guy to pitch his arm off for his wifes first husband. ' . * * DUH PRECAUTIONS. I cannot sing the old songs— My throat contains a frog; But I will sing the latest rag If you will chain the dog. * * . President Britton and President Hedges held a long conference in the latter’s office on Wednesday last. Looks like first division. ’ * . s THH ELUSIvE HOLE. MET a man upon the links I’a never met before. Said I to him, “I'll bet the drinks I'll make the hole in four.” Said he, “You're on,” said I, “Agreed,” So calmly and serene, As carefully the ball I te And drove it to the green. The pellet whistied through the air As from a gatling gun; My friends all said I was a bear, I'd made the green in one. Then back and forth and fo and fro That pesky pill would roll, For every time I hit it, lo! Some guy would move the hole. * e a TSSRS. VARDON and Ray, the Vi English professional golfers, like .{t so well over here they declare they will come again. The idea of hav- ing millionaire caddies. toting their tools appeals to their professional pride. ' * . a The Browns are claiming the lo2al championship. Nothing doing till they dispose of the G and G’s. * A great many of our football stars come from the various colleges of physi- clans and surgeons, showing that ~ the medical fraternity know which side of their bread contains the oleo. Johnny McGraw is considering taking Wilbert Robingon around the world with him. He will go as ballast. Demarest Will Prepare — for Hoppe Match in Cue | Contests in St. Louis Calvin Demarest of Chicago, challenger of Wiille. Hoppe for the world's 18.2 pbil- liard* title, will put the finishing touches to his training for the match In a series of eontests with Chariey Peterson, the lecal cue wizard, at Peterson's parlors, Oct. 27, 28, 28 and 80. Peterson will piay the Chicagoan a 1600-point match in blocks of 400 each night. Demarest will try to wrest the title from Hoppe in New York in November. ‘ Paterson ‘will also have Hoppe appear in St. Louls. ‘His visit will probably Be after his match with Demarest. Peterson will be Hoppe’s epponment in 18.1 and 18.2 matches. ' While Wast recently to referee the pocket billiards match !n Which Alfred De Oro, the Cuban, lost his title to Benny Allen, the Kansas Cityan, Peterson opened negotiations with De Oro to play a series of matches here. De Oro lost his pocket bilitarde title, but still retains the three- cushion championship. Daniele and Gveodman Matched. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 17.—Freddie Dan- jel, a local lightweight, and Danny Good- man of Chicago have been matched for a 15- round bout here Oct. 31. They will weigh in at 183 pounds. draws, ! RS. BLOSSOM SEELEY’S hus- | The boys have fought two o ARMY FLEVEN HAS, BRIGHTEST OUTLOOK NN MANY SEASONS Coach Daly Has Two Powerful Teams That Should Measure Up Well With Harvard. d Steen By Herbert Reed. The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Football Expert. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Since there is no longer a Yale game at West Point the Army is depending this year for its mid-season test an Saturday with its clash with Colgate, one of the huskiest and best toned-up of the smaller col- lege teams. The Yale team that went to West Point in years gone by were generally strong in defense and none too far advanced in tackling. This was the Yale policy. These Yale teams us- ually found the Army at close to the tip- top form and backed by a coaching sys- tem thoroughly conversant with Yale methods, and to a large ¢xtent using them itself. This year the soldiers are in charge of Lieut.’ Charles D. Daly, a typical Harvard coach—a man in the cloest Pos- sible touch with the latest type of coaching at Cambridge, At the same time Daly is an individualist, an “idea man,’’ who ig thoroughly conversant with all the systems of coaching extant and at the same time peculiarly fitted to understand and solve the annual West Point problem. Daly Has Great Team. Daly has been supported by an able corps of assistants, he has made the most of the available material and the team, or better teams, that he sends into action tomorrow ought to be as well fitted to play the West Point football as if they were to meet Yale. ) At the beginning of the season it seemed that the soldiers might find it difficult in unearthing a kicker as effi- cient as the men who have boxed the pig- skin. for the cadets in the last five years, but it would now seem that in Benedict and Pritchard the Army had not only made the~defensive kicking game safe, but had progressed somewhat and pre- pared for a lively assault on the enemy’s position once fairly within his territory. It is impossible to tell at this stage, of course, whether the policy of the Army later in the season will be to bombard the enemy's g0al at every opportunity, and even on first or second down, but should such.a policy be adopted it would be dif. ficult indeed to find any serious flaw ia it. After the clash with Colgate we shall know more of the potential strength of the soldiers, but it is apparent even now that an intelligent effort hag been made to bring about even development of the candidates: that the plan has been to turn out not merely ,11,. but 82 high-class. football players. Material In Pientifai. Against Rutger, Daly was able to sub- etitute an entire eleven for the first string without seriously interfering with the ef- fectiveness of. the black, gold and gray, This is one of the healthiest signs that could appear at any institution. It would be too much to say, perhaps, that the Army squad is better than it has been in several years, but not too much to say that it is far more even. There are two men for every Posttion, and in the backfield and in spots in the Iine there are three. The Army has right now the best ends in the country, con- sidered as a quartet. The tackles, Wynne and Wyand are high-class veterans, and Husten is a guard who has few superiors. McEwen has proved an acceptable center, and in Benedict, Pritchard, Hobbs, Hodg- son and Hocker, the soldiers have backs who, while lighter, than the Harvard ag- gregation, compatfe favorably with the Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania ground- gainers. ; Best of all, from an Army tiewpoint, Daly has proved one of the most popular coachés West Point has ever had, and his assistants have been selected from the Cream of the coaching talent of the tast three years. Colgate a Worthy Little Foe, In Colgate, the soldiers will meet « that charges low and of the old clashes with Harvard, Yale and more’s pity, but Princeton ; for = f= S- of S- Barnstorming Pugilists Use Automobile on — tae Tour > fam fo . Instead. of the Brake-Beam and Shanks’ Mare Routes Popular in Former Days, George Kitson and Leslie Winters Use de Luxe Methods. | a said to have begun in earnest. * St. Louts was their first stop in a tour that will extend to the Pacific Coast, the object of the journey being to solicit boxing matches at various fight headquarters en route. In the past pilgrimages of the sort have been via shanks mare line, or the brake-beam, with occasional boxcar lifts by way of variation. Instead of view- ing the fleeing landscape from the yiel1- ing cushion of the tonnéau, as Winters and Kitson are doing, the veterans of past years have been bounced and jolted across a vista of ties and steel ribbons, with an occasional view of the land- scape and the brakeman’s boot, when discovered. ) The automobile is owned by Winte Both he and Kitson have been fighting in the South with success. Kitson has a* date Dec. 1 to meet Eddie Campi, at Los Angeles, at least he has hopes of one; so he decided to move on to the Coast. Winters, who is in Kitson’s fight- ing train, suggested they barmstorm the country in the auto. Brooklyn, N. Y¥., and Nashville, Tenn., respectively, bowled into St. Louis” WV'ar. George Kitson and Lesiie Winters, bantamweight in a 40-horsepower automobile Tuesday, the uplift in pugilism may be fighters from ‘ The mén were in conference with local managers regarding bouts here in the near future. Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan of the Future City A. C. and Frank Bishop of the National A. C. were asked for bouts. No matches had been made up to Thursday night. If unsuccessful here, the party will motor to Kansas City and St. Joseph and frisk the fight camps there. From 8t. Joe the party will Move on to Colorado Springs, Den- ver, Salt Lake City, Reno, Sacramento and San Francisco, seeking bouts in each city. Kit®on is afi experienced veteran; who can do 114-118 pounds and is willing to meet any of the local boys of that division. He kas fought Coulon three times, losing hie first, getting a draw in his second bout and shad- ing Coulon in the third go, he anys. In Nashville he won two fights from fairly cod men, Earl Denning and Chick Hayes being two of the opponents. Winters is a Nashville scrapper, who has fought some of the good men in the bantam division. In the auto with the two scrappers ar Mrs. Winters, Dr. BE. Hoffman of Nashville and Ed Adcock. g eee Speed Demons to Try for Records on Local Track Auto Pilots Say Light Rain Will Not Interfere With Race Meeting Saturday. The program for Saturday's races at the two-day automobile meet which will take place at the Universal Exposition Grounds on the new mile speedway was announced Friday. « The light rain which fell Thursday did mo damage to the surface of the irack. The promoters had planned to put two big sprinkling’ carts to work this morning, but the rainfall made this unnecessary and ‘vith clear weather the new St. Louis mile track should be as fast as any in the world and it will be up to Disbrow, Endicott, Herne, and the other famous drivers to make good their promise to give St. Louis some of the most o.veted automobile records. The program announced for Saturday in- cluded 10 events and the same number wil! be run off Sunday. Every sort of an auto- mobfie contest frofm the event for light cars of 800 cubic inch piston displacement to the big, formidable freaks of the 900-h. p. va- riety. In one of the races the cars will be forced to make a tire and wheel change in front of the grand stand, to show the auto fans how it is done in the great speed- d road races of the country. w an assure the carrying out of every detail res meet in ac rdance with the rules, A, A, neing the officia) electrical timing device from jcago, ar Ww. P. M, Stev Kansas City is coming the American Auto- oe McCARTHY TO BOX RYALL la will the Tow Bocial A. Saturday. Oct. They will do 126 pounds tingside and will eight rounds. MoCarthy will e two or three minartes. 4 ke PEP Raat en TS Ree FE AE a“ “Se es eo —- = pie ee inf @ Fert we Be Ee er 8 RO OR neerEeEE Hamre te Me AT TOWER SOCIAL CLUB Fifty Ambitious _ Boxers io Swap | Blows at M.A.C. Eddie Randall Obtains Bulky Entry List for First Elimin- ation Tourney. Eddie Randall, boxing instructor of the M. A. C., has succeeded in procur- ing the largest entry list ever received for a local amateur boxing tournament for the tourney at the downtown club, Oct. %-2%. Up to Friday, & boxers had turned in their names to Randall. 15 more ambitious boxers to partici- pate. : When the names are in, the men will be paired in their respective classes. The losers will drop out immediately, while the winning boxers will again be paired. This elimination will continue until there is a winner in each class. Randall proposes to hold two such tour- naments. Immediately after the holidays he will ‘bit the survivors in these tournaments against each other in special matches. Some of the boxers may earn the right to repre- sent the club in inter-elub matches that are being planned. Randal] invites all local boxers to par- ticipate in the tournament, Oct. 2425. He M. A O. He has received the promise of at least} MISS LAURA KAISER FURNISHES BIGGEST POLFING SURPRISE ‘Youngest Entrant in Women’s Tournament Qualifies for Final Round Saturday. Quite the biggest surprise of the women’s city golf championship tourna- ment, now in progress at Bellerive Country Club, is the. playing of Miss Laura Kaiser, a comparatively new but potent factor in the St. Louis golt world. By eliminating Mra, C. W. Scud- der, 8 up and 6, Thursday, Miss Kai- ser qualified for the final round, where she will meet Miss Grace Bermple, pres- ent title holder. Miss Semple defeated Miss A. N. Edwatds, 4 up and 2. Miss Kaiser is probably the youngest entrant in this year’s tournament, and although playing the game less than three years she has attained consider-, able prominence this season by her cor- sistently good golfing. There are many followers of the women’s 4ournament who believe that Miss Kaiser, with mors tournament experience, will not only bea the bestyplayer in St, Louis, but wiil become a militant factor im -tourna- ments of national charact@r. «. Lacks Tournament Experience. * Just now Miss Kaiser lacks competi- tive experience. Her friends fear that the strain of being a finalist will mini- mize her chances Saturday for victory over Miss Semple, a player of much longer and more stable experience. Miss Semple has played in (he Nattonal Open and-ais@ in the Western women’s tour: naments and Wndoubtedly’ will not*fe+l' title te a local ‘championship. nat However, Miss Kaiser will not forfeit the title through lack of “nerve.”’ Bhe has improved steadily during the cur- rent, tournament, . playing her best match in the gemi-finals Thursday against Mrs. Scudder, Her driving +a this match was the best displayed ‘n the tournament, she getting distance and direction in every effort. Her friends say that she really has no sh mings as a golfer, using more clubs and with better results than. most: women players. o Plays Golf Every Day. Miss Kaiser is devoted to the game. She is a member of the Gien Bchoyand plays ai- most every day with Mrs. 8. T. G. Smith, another ardent lover of the “‘royal end an- cient game."’ Mrs. Smith ts considered in the first flight of local women golfers, but didn’t enter the present tournament bécause of the short time given the contestants to prepare for the championship. This afternoon at Bellerive the driving and putting contests will be held, while the final round of the championship is set for Satur- day. Other results yesterday were: Championship. Mies Laura Kaiser defeated Mra. C. W. Scudder, 8 up, 6 to play. Miss Grace Semple defeated Mrs. A. N. Ea- a oe i iil il i i i i i li i i i i ; ga, i i i Me i i te ti Me te te te te i i i “ti . . i re OR ee F ei, Pee se i ee ee eS i a ~ ee eee : HG rE |! Hn 4 2 4 8 i} ‘ g ait Hi ‘ i i z i : : fe NR a a a ae ee ee ee “ See 4 | MISS: CURTIS PICKED TO WIN GOLF MATCH largest galleries of the week followed the semi-finalists today in the competition for the Women's National Golf Championship over the course‘of the Wilmington Country Club. Patriotism drew many to follow the metch between Miss Marion Hollins.of New York, the 1913 Metropolitan champion, and Miss Harriet Curtis of Boston, former Ba- tional title holder, the only Americans left in the struggle for the national prize. Others who have had no opportunity to see two of the foremost women golfers of Great Britain play, watched the contest be- tween Miss Muriel Dodd and Miss Giadys Ra- venscroft. The former this year won both the British and Canadian championships, while the latter ie 4 former English titie/- holder. nervous when called upon to detend her oom C. Latah, viee-yreatdent; Al Hartnett, secre- ~~ ag ay tary -treasurer, and Witliam Bascom, ref- $ . $ ee eree. The season Begins Sunday, Nov. 2, Al on the C. B. C. campus. ages “%. - _ ? ; ae - is , * pa = : 7 e * = > r sa : _ — ta gf BE 4 iH] this Winter’s Suit, bat me-down cut-over stuff that ‘reputation ? en, wh store or some unscru while this firm ‘spe of 42 Sa " re ray oe iS ua. Se ty 3 - mete y ae SEN he ; aa oe Soe paeaa a aoe te aS eo? ye ae . TE ~~ eee ous tailor: for a wer Pr tear gs Sat tll Set Ogee BH HOer 1 00K here, Mr. Man, if you want to get in on portunity of a lifetime you had better place your if, on the other hand, couldn’t be made to fit you in a hundred years, 1000 STYLES TO PICK FROM You wouldn’t go to a drug store for an auto- mobile, would you, or to a store without a go to a merchant.” suit, suits to in buildi wish some fF: ifss : i Y + * eee” . Sa pe iy ’ . . fit you? Has all the latest style textures | 605 N. a : ad cloth to pick from, and a guarantee to fit you tN eee ’ . ’ 7 . oy oe ' z ° pa + for se@eeeeGoeecee eee oe eee @eeeeeeceneee eeeeeageee . ‘) +> ee ¥ : . ae ® + « ‘ f : ie 2 a Pe + 7 . ) ) ad £ ; iy Wedrcie NAT. : i “> " = 5 i 4 s 4 3 ooh. z 3,3 % 29 £ i 4 . 4 Ss - 7 . a: ies, | . 3 : , Xs = 3 aa Py ia v4 7 Y ¥ i hs 3! a" as - ore ie Se +3 - 3 % oa ite a lie. Poe aes ee Seas . ve 4 om » Pi mt) t os : * a a ef % wg a ae 7 : mR: yl ae? Pie ide i plea RE a ae . . i. Sees waa a 3 > Se : ee S i> 7 ER > ~ilasieatndiinteinmsctlll = , " ® _ ax. - - = “_<—— = a a CO PRE Wel! ery
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a s pate Be ’ x «Oe CTs ia Ps, bac wh cis rs } CRY ae Sei “eo i St a Oven ae - rh wt. , * 8 eb foie Jat Ww ay ‘me RG ‘ w/, xX yy RY WAV TRGR e S \ +4 IXY RGA AND YE came 6 WATCH . DEAR SHOULD COME BACK N STERDAY He - ack ANO TOOK THE e NOw Ace (vet GOT it} MY CLOTHES ‘OR DEAR — $'POSE . pee tun t { cor BUSY as A Bisc \O0C MEAN ROUND AS ? FOR, ts ate a a. wt —— ; = €& RIDDLE Ut A WATCH— —i ie — ——— — —- + Oe wre oo . eee —_——- DEANE WILL HAVE TEAM OF REGULARS “FOR ROLLA BATILE Carroll and Other Cripples Re- port Themselves Ready. to Perform Saturday. Booked for Saturday Bt. Louis U. vs. Rolla School of Sportsman's Park, 3 o’olock. ) Washington U. vs. Ames Aggies, { ‘at Francis Field, 8 o’clook. Soldan vs, McKinley, at St. Louts U.. campus, 10 4. m. Central vs. Alton, at © B.C. | eampus, 10 & m. Smith vs. Webster High, at Fran- } eis Field, 0 a m. | ' Manual vs. Wellston A. C., at | Manual campus 27. ~—o_oOCOC_CO_o_~ ena eRe, ee_e—ee_—oeee By W. J. O’Connor. “Quarterback Percy Carroll rolled off his cot in the Rebekah Hospital, tum- bled into a football suit and reported at Sportsman’ s Park Thursday afternoon to ‘work out with the Billikens, despite dis- quieting rumors about him being lost for the season. Carroll probably will start _ the game against Rolla tomorrow in his * regular berth, thereby exploding another _— —_ ——, ie inaidious bear story. Nd ; ‘Coach Dennie also will have all his ether regulars on the job. and the pros- a, le pects for a victory over Rolla, that stub- 4 é Bet 2 ye “4 -s% 4 $F ee eS Ze ‘ -2 eee * ; & ee i . Res Wes via: fm wo ae? 6 ale Panes wed Pe a tae s & i ; SS ® ; ya + : ee le ae » * Poy * wae i 3 d bite fag? ; ee » a Som.” wages bial Bar, Fs, ve, ee 4a OG) re ee ¥ fn # e » 2 ae ™ f ne » - = h 7 ae fn oi fi = : 3g 4 ¥ ide = od ea Sai ag SR - a Gen ae eis ca m ms ‘ wa F Soe") P - A born little foe from down State, are brighter than they were when the ong first were circulated. Chenges Im Lineup. — -Dennie isn’t sure of his lineup ly will make many changes. pn aveenatadl a tentative lineup Friday, follows: Kistner or Brown, left end; lett tackle; Stanislav or Vaught, * guard; Harrison, center; Mackay, guard; Herrmann, right tackle; , end; Carroll or Thoele, + Murphy or Kistner, left right halfback; Gassow.ys, ne the dymaastum Thureday evening, mak- seven hours of actual practice e@ has supplied his quar- veutiootien of new plays bewlider the Miners, and execution of these his men « long 4rill in He i Friday announced his opening Yollows: Berry. right end; state tackle; ‘Graham, right Jehie, center; Wier, left guard; ; Jett tackle: Perrings, left end; quarterback; Bubb, right lett halt, and Hetlage, full- 2 es will be held on may be shuated into the term if the opportunity in ih mM - we russ of oo a 2 5 2 2 § ; a - ee i i | Hi 4 NG By: LC; DAVIS” | M\* BLOSSOM SEELEY’S hus- band’s share of the gate receipts went into the coffers of Mr. “Rube” didn’t win; you couldn’t expect @ guy to pitch his arm off for his wifes first husband. & * . DUE PRECAUTIONS. I cannot sing the old songs— My throat contains a frog; But I will sing the latest rag If you will chain the dog. *. « * President Britton and President Hedges held a long conference in the latter’s office on Wednesday last. Looks like first division. ‘ 8 * * THH ELUSIve HOLE. MET a man upon the links I’ad never met before. Said I to him, “I'll bet the drinks I'll make the hole in four.” Said he, “You're on,” said I, So calmly and serene, As carefully the ball I te And drove it to the green. “Agreed,” The pellet whistied through the air As from a gatling gun; My friends all said I was a bear, I'd made the green in one. Then back and forth and jo and fro That pesky pill would roll, For every time I hit it, lo! Some guy would move the hole. e “ec .¢@ BSSRS. VARDON and Ray, the VI English professional golfers, like -{t so well over here they declare they will come again. The idea of hav- ing millionaire caddies. toting their tools appeals to their professional pride. ; * = e The Browns are claiming the lo2al championship. Nothing doing till they dispose of the G and G’s. * + - A Great many of our football stars come from the various colleges of physi- clans and surgeons, showing that~ the medical fraternity know which side of their bread contains the oleo. 6 * . Johnny McGraw is considering taking }'Wilbert Robingon around the world with him. He will go as ballast. Demarest Will Prepare - for Hoppe Match in Cue , * . Contests in St. Louis Calvin Demarest of Chicago, challenger of Willie. Hoppe for the world’s 18.2 bil- Mard* title, will put the finishing touches to hie training for the match in a series of contests with Charley Peterson, the local cue wizard, at Peterson's parlora, Oct. 27, 28, 29 and 80. Peterson will play the Chicagoan a 1600-point match in Bbiocks of 400 each night. Demarest will try to wrest the title from Hoppe in New York in November, Peterson ‘will also have Hoppe appear in St. Louls. ‘His visit will probably Be after his match with Demarest. Peterson will be Hoppe’s epponent in 18.1 and 18.2 matohes. ' While Wast recently to referee the pocket billiards match In which Alfredo De Oro, the Cuban, lost his title to Benny Allen, the Kaneas Cityan, Peterson opened negotiations with De Oro to play a series of matches here. De Oro lost his pocket bilitarde title, but still retains the three- cushion championship. Dantele ang Gvodman Matched. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 17.—Freddie Dan- jela, a local lightweight, and Danny Good- man of enue have been matched for a 15- round bout here Oct. 31. They will weigh in at 188 pounds. The boys have fought two ara Blossom Seeley No. 1 No wonder » ARMY ELEVEN my BRlGnTEST OUTLOOK IN MANY SEASONS Coach Daly Has Two Powerful Teams That Should Measure Up Well With Harvard. By Herbert Reed. The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Football Expert. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Since there is no longer a Yale game at West Point the Army is depending this year for its mid-season test an Saturday with its clash with Colgate, one of the huskiest and best toned-up of the smaller col- lege teams. The Yale team that went to West Point in years gone by were generally strong in defense and none too far advanced in tackling. This was the Yale policy. These Yale teams us- ually found the Army at close to the tip- top form and backed by a coaching sys- tem thoroughly conversant with Yale methods, and to a large ¢xtent using them itself. This year the soldiers are in charge of Lieut.’ Charles D. Daly, a typical Harvard coach—a man in the cloest Pos- sible touch with the latest - type of coaching at Cambridge, At the same time Daly is an individualist, an “idea man,’’ who ig thoroughly conversant with all the systems of coaching extant and at the same time peculiarly fitted to understand and solve the annual West Point problem. Daly Has Great Team. Daly has been supported by an able corps of assistants, he has made the most of the available material] and the team, or better teams, that he sends into action tomorrow ought to be as well fitted to play the West Point football as if they were to meet Yale. At the beginning of the season it seemed that the soldiers might tind it difficult in unearthing a kicker as effi- eient as the men who have boxed the pig- skin. for the cadets in the last five years, but it would now seem that in Benedict and Pritchard the Army had not only made the~defensive kicking game safe, but had progressed somewhat and pre-: pared for a lively assault on the enemy’s position once fairly within his territory. It is impossible to tell at this stage, of course, whether the policy of the Army later in the st@ason will be to bombard the enemy’s goal at every opportunity, and even on first or second down, but should such.a policy be adopted it would be dif. ficult indeed to find any serious flaw in it. After the clash with Colgate we shall know more of the potential strength of the soldiers, but it is apparent even now that an intelligent effore hag been made to bring about even development of the candidates: that the plan has been to turn out not merely 11, but £83 high-class footbal! players, Material In Pientiful. Against Rutger, Daly was able to sub- etitute an entire eleven for the first string without seriously interfering with the ef- fectiveness of. the black, gold and aTay; This is one of the healthiest signs that could appear at any institution. It would be too much to say, perhaps, that the Army squad is better than it has been in several years, but not too much to say that it is far more even. There are two men for every Postion, and in the backfield and in spots “in the line there are three. The Army has right now the best ends in the country, con- sidered as a quartet. The tackles, Wynne and Wyand are high-class veterans, and Husten is a guard who has few superiors. McEwen has proved an acceptable center, and in Benedict, Pritchard, Hobbs, Hodg- son and Hocker, the soldiers have backs who, while lighter, than the Harvard ag- gregation, compare favorably with the Yele, Princeton and Pennsylvania ground- «ainers. of all, from an Army tiewpoint, « Daly has proved one of the most popular coaches West Point has ever had, and his | assistants have been selected from the cream of the coaching talent of three years. sme fast Colgate a Worthy Little Foe, In Colgate, the soldiers will meet « midseason game has lost the public favor SgE iF ! o fo S~ |Barnstorming Pugilists Use Automobile on Tour -t- fe = fa fo ae eae Instead. of the Brake-Beam and Shanks’ Mare Routes Popular in Former Days, George Kitson and Leslie Winters Use de Luxe Methods. ea = ey said to have begun in earnest. * St. Louts was their first stop in a tour that will extend to the Pacific Coast, the object of the journey being to solicit boxing matches at various fight headquarters en route. In the past pilgrimages of the sort have been via shanks mare line, or the brake-beam, with occasional boxcar lifts by way of variation. Instead of view- ing the fleeing landscape | from the yiel-1- ing cushion of the tonneau, as Winters and Kitson are doing, the veterans of past years have been bounced and jolted across a vista of ties and steel ribbons, with an occasional view of the land- scape and the brakeman’s boot, when discovered. The automobile is owned by Winters. Both he and Kitson have been fighting in the South with success. Kitson has a* date Dec. 1 to meet Eddie Campi, at Los Angeles, at least he has hopes of one; so he decided to move on to the Coast. Winters, who its in Kitson’s fight- ing train, suggested they barr&torm the country in the auto. Brooklyn, N. Y., and Nashville, Tenn., respectively, bowled into St. Louis” yi George Kitson and Lesife Winters, bantamweight in a 4#-horsepower automobile Tuegday, the uplift in pugilism may be fighters from ‘ The mén were in conference with local managers regarding bouts here in the near future. Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan of the Future City A. C. and Frank Bishop of the National A. C. were asked for bouts. No matches had been made up to Thursday night. If unsuccessful here, the party will motor to Kansas City and St. Joseph and frisk the fight camps there. From 8t. Joe the party will Move on to Colorado Springs, Den- ver, Salt Lake City, Reno, Sacramento and San Francisco, seeking bouts in each city. , Kit®on is afi experienced veteran; who can do 114-118 pounds and is willing to meet any of the local boys of that division. He rasa fought Coulon three times, losing hie first, getting a draw in his second bout and shad- ing Coulon in the third go, he aays. In Nashville he won two fights from fairly od men, Earl Denning and Chick Hayes being two of the opponents. Winters is a Nashville scrapper, who has fought some of the good men in the bantam division. In the auto with the two scrappers art Mrs. Winters, Dr. BE. Hoffman of Nashville and Ed Adcock. ee a: Speed Demons to Try for Records on Local Track Auto Pilots Say Light Rain Will Not Interfere With Race Meeting Saturday. The program for Saturday’s races at the two-day automobile meet which will take place at the Universal Exposition Grounds on the new mile speedway was announced Friday. e The Nght rain which fell Thursday did no damage to the ‘surface of the track. The promoters had planned to put two big sprinkling® carts to work this morning, but the rainfall made this unnecessary and ‘vith clear weather the new St. Louis mile track should be as fast as any in the world and it will be up to Disbrow, Endicott, Herne, and the other famous drivers to make good their promise to give St. Louis some of the-most ouveted automobile records. The program announced for Saturday in- cluded 10 events and the same number wil! be run off Sunday. Every sort of an auto- mobdtie contest froin the event for light cars of 800 cubic inch piston displacement to the big, formidable freaks of the 8300-h. p. va- riety. In one of the races the cers will be forced to make a tire and wheel change in front of the grand stand, to show the auto —_ how it is done in the great speed- ito ‘a d road races of the country. o an meet rdance with yw rules, © Nada fornia head of the A. Berne: Ni Bommittes, is bringin the” of electrical timing device from icago, and Ww. P. M, Stevens Kansas City is coming to St. Louis to represent the American Auto- mobile Association McCARTHY 7 BOX RYALL AT TOWER SOCIAL CLUB Hiber- teat will . P) Oct and ‘will two or —_ —- — = pie eek CRAIN ES BAIT OP TREE: HEMP e em ww DFT a the carrying out of every detail’ Fifty Ambitious Boxers io Swap Blows at M.A.C. Eddie Randall Obtains Bulky Entry List for First Elimin- ation Tourney. Eddie Randall, boxing instructor of the M. A. C., has succeeded in procur- ing the largest entry list ever received for a loca] amateur boxing tournament for the tourney at the downtown club, Oct. 4-23. Up to Friday, 6&2 boxers had turned in their names to Randall. He has received the promise of at least 15 more ambitious boxers to partici- pate. ; When the names are in, the men will be paired in their respective classes. The losers will drop out immediately, while the winning boxers will again be paired. This elimination will continue until there is a winner in each class. Randall proposes to hold two such tour- naments. Immediately after the holidays he will ‘bit the survivors in these tournaments against each other tn special matches. Some of the boxers may earn the right to repre- sent the club in inter-club matches that are being planned. Randall invites all local bexers to par- ticipate in the tournament, Oct. 24-25. He MISS LAURA KASER FURNISHES BIGGEST ULFING SURPRISE ‘Youngest Entrant in Women’s Tournament Qualifies for Final Round Saturday. Quite the biggest surprise of the women’s city golf championship tourna- ment, now in progress at Bellerive Country Club, is the. playing of Miss Laura Kalser, a@ comparatively new but potent factor in the St. Louis golt world. By eliminating Mrs. C. W. Scud- der, 8 up and 6, Thursday, Miss Kai- ser qualified for the final round, where she will meet Miss Grace Semple, pres- ent title older. Miss Semple defeated Miss A. N. Edwafds, 4 up and 2. Miss Kaiser is probably the youngest entrant in this year’s tournament, and although playing the gume less than three years she has attained consider- able prominence this season by her con- sistently good golfing. There are many followers of the women’s 4ournament who believe that Miss Kaiser, with mors tournament experience, will not only ba the besty player in St, Louis, but wii become a militant factor im Aourna- ments of national charact@r. -. Lacks Tournament Experiencé. * Just now Miss Kaiser lacks competi- tive experience. Her friends fear that the strain of being a finalist will mini- mize her chances Saturday for victory over Miss Semple, a player of much longer and more stable experience. Miss Semple has played in thie Natfonal Open and-als@ in the Western women’s tour; ) naments an@ Undoubtedly’ will not*Texi title te a local ‘cham However, Miss Kaiser will not fortelt the title through lack of “nerve.”’ She has improved steadily during the cur- rent, tournament, . playing her best match in the semi-finals Thursday against Mrs. Scudder. Her driving +a this match was the best displayed ‘nh the tournament, she getting distance and direction in every effort. Hor friends say that she really has no sh mings as a golfer, using more clubs and with better results than. most: women players. ; Piays Golf Every Day. Miss Kaiser is devoted to the game. She is a member of the Glen Bohoyand plays al- most every day with Mrs. 8. T. G. Smith, another ardent lover of ‘the “‘royal end an- clent game.’ Mrs. Smith ts considered in the first flight of local women golfers, but didn’t enter the present tournament use of the short time given the contestants to prepare for the championship. This afternoon at Bellerive the driving and putting contests will be held, while the final round of the championship {fs set for Satur- day. Other results yesterday were: Cham plonship. Miss Laura Kaiser defeated Mra. ©. W. Scudder, & up, 6 to play. Miss Grace Semple defeated Mre. A. N. Ea- + nervous when called upon to detend her pionship. r- is receiving the entries at the FE A GC. (ae a TT —_— - ee — +. ~e me-down cut-over s mobile, would ‘reputation? store or some unscru while this firm ‘spec eseeeec @e@eaaeeeaeaeneet ee POE BORE BO LAB CET fit you? Has all the latest style foot te pick from, enh ge eo wards, 3 the other h suit, suits to textures ous tailor. for a in buildi eoweeee toe es 2844448 e f ’ } - * ‘ es 7 mise.” z : - * “ % ‘a ” ,* et oe e ®. aa gen : ; Wd % ye 4 ae - 2 fen ae his. ete ges . cr eat EE REE oT oe aS Ta ay af Me aah ws ath 2 : Meron Ges ree har ute oy Sees of oe i he ee Has Sey a Picea iy Pe Bers ee sare ete TE a ae ee ae meg Pec BERS 5. ge een Bae igi BNE ee A. AS Ne eye sere y Ms a ae a \2 Seb ge... LIN eee Pa 2 poe ai ) “em Ma ee) A A ; . P > = “ ~ — — ows ag TR te LS awe ee wee ees tidal Dalat i POTN RES cE ROS ‘Pe ts am fe eee eee es PP one rae el, BA & _ gree? 1 Se Ee DS PG ee ww ey - 2 * 4 m my - : a * Le a wort Le Be We 3 Meee. oe : Me cia ioe aes 4 Shee Bae as ete 3 me the “ ies has, S peti, © at %e se $e > St Tee o Seca See rms sae fa se Ne ea : ~ “ "2 We 3 y eo ae 7 -_ -- , pa ~~ pegeeey WR eos Ger eet pt ure & Recall Opportun | OOK here, Mr. Man, if you want to get in on portunity of a lifetime you had — place your this Winter's Suit, but if, on that oeuldn’t be made to fit you 1000 STYLES TO PICK FROM You wouldn’t go to a drug store for an auto- ou, or to a store without a en, why go to a merchant wish some a hundred years, x ee ee “a sites a ee a LS a ae NN eS eee —— —_ -—_— -— -=— =—- -—- -_— a Oe OO! ee : —————— . : : ve - Sie ef is agFE : g ay 4 a 8 stil i i i i i el el i i : 3 4 5 OC CO OO TO WIN GOLF MATCH WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 17.—Ome of the largest galleries of the week followed the for National Golf Championship over the course‘of the Wilmington Country Club. Patriotism drew many to follow the metch between Miss Marion Hollins.of New York, the 1913 Metropolitan champion, and Miss Harriet Curtis of Boston, former na- tional title holder, the only Americans left in the struggle for the national prize. | Others who have had no opportunity to see two of the foremost women golfers of Great Britain play, watched the contest be- tween Miss Muriel Dodd and Miss Gladys Ra- All $25 tos3: j Suits or Overcoat: play this a “4 ¥
Page 21
a fe we? Prove ue me " ’ utes AS eee mani i ane ~~ i hliaaes, 7 _— aoe 4 mv — oi e - , ; = AB RK ‘ice ag a | aie 3 a HG a bs Re =: 4 OW a weg e "NO 0 0 _— a het 0 N « iL * mae | ee ¥ i. -*« e oe : ~ Pe . a 4 eas se ? - - ao git 3h 2° aseen: fk Th Rte B RY é iA Vee 7 ay wa ce p.m. DE ouR pi ae af ~ nat wee at pelov nesd AT: Spams Pag Want wor Se. Lose Louisa HS. som, 7 ae ts a ituat ec SS ° IM aR. Oct ce es 23 : resp: sation H Saat kolt other k ROR al a +. n 1 eet t r r oeck Mh: , * Bot ote teas Mtkclt aay a ‘inte alee Be: E: eters . ed ad Tr ° u! a oO farsa ep nee " merry va ie Try th ou ¥- am, at ti of A a ; the ar , a the h = d a 12: ag nas aa Pf ae ae he ox thence hea Sa mother fh Loe far ko 30 oc ees oo our T- — © h M y e eats Reps pees E “em rong Ke pres ineuoes ae Mita will MAK saa se 3 range It), Ip HO 0) nm AP ae e ft rs “ney oBe ricer ner Je a, LDERS" DE THE xi ee >. = gl m, oe er e M u m 5 hag Le — untral 2 oo ser hee ntti ETN eT DISPs te ‘pann notices. A - Verms ral} othy 7 ' 3009 = By $100 aoe i he com os seats TA 2 +: t te ran g fr MM. ey an if al 4 swat? | ~ aie of e Bt. dere. of hae = 97 ne es H 7 ry. a ha d 4 10n | - ndingty the 22, Tous ment Co Ss . ome —0 Ser m 7 MA Sect me ‘th (es) | ps or ee ee 00 ant ~_48iTus Res : e n u in m e h e 3 i M i hepkkinen ea crt mn W memoriam my913,, 8 my iy Orta _ moth (see ~ et as mx ATIC {ie rr ey her 1 of weep or ‘i Ch gz 3, G Saggy M se. 9 Cor: te ba reas a A og Prong Melodie w y Oo ta ines . of G “Fovel om | Mrs. fei te Sci oh n L id a sha ae rs’ s | “4h or Ge a ge ay, - ete. 0. ac ea Tid n d nt ol ae e- o G cee ase n k K e w UIs’ an! ner oars r il “ ind 3300 Bag x ¥ no E writ +4 ~ Bart nouns hn th oes ie 508 — roe ee watt 3 , a Elia n ak ok ‘ e i ic a n cad: R ternoc 3: rd 5 TH ead “Boeck (c etee ieee, ee F yg r_comt ia te e Bsns. a “4 ae Te ania nd aired seed eric r ) n-law ee ie lizabe es c or a PEC ra ib! . on ming ae 3001 ; ban te. RICK Ls n a ver rover e r | Beyer 30. re d wt es “ey Hh alee ta acy at aoe o — one, m d haul ee ears! 4:30 6 ager t t cy ies one a “Sit lo ts u he Loc oy opti es y= y da , r Be. t ee a oO n r ), of h ot Bigg 1 ra) n I. Geon L tag din ron zt ites Si Te t/ A h re ° e€ Sarel UN — it b r an ms Brother duane eit nati Ho sureday ¢ fin er a eK ne ~Sollk ae MIN eee thera Pen lownst fcr oul. ss 5 nhitra | alt fo ; engl nd J Br nd ical ana 2 oom ER ilinol hte o Clrcle ate c co a c A Ba A Posit igen. ~ 6) CARE aaa “Tats ~ qq > - —_ ag ait Foc ° of he oe Pha s Me ie nee Oo soy linger ~ ha fees e 2 RE resp Meese H ane maid — 2728 ern as chil sae po 3 “& “Apoiy ne ct no R f n Vv et t. y is Stu, c — S fr h ri re- 3 y un i Oc = me SIN act ns ty g 8) e. em — “ign 22 M as C n l- sup . on w rd » at — us ” ’ t M rs) es ers _ Fun te ud i E oO 8 n er hr I ” thle Us i R rs b h dtc u Cc I Dt a m CL pl eos on. Taal ‘ toe of | “Bory va ss ‘in. from i, Ee vent f an ere Be VE NGE sg ~ = work cosy an rae- ia as Weal ASS ¥ Bled {> ® In oe i we 3 t Bor = : ads oa tet i ar ae KE ¢ ce aay oe "eg ty os reg iaian kitcher 3 plete SR : a Ca Ese: “1 S TER . : : Borg sao for~ vod we roeng esi of de I Med will m ats % x — US Gini _ °C Box “ei ed en B year jist © C a De ei? A © 3 i “ vat m "i Ch E om 1 3 . C c Ox m ° u ; $1 a and — R = Qn G ® irst ; ie A. gees of hoff hoff thn R resident pie (c 95, th. en 20e. est “out ct Ne} rot 3 st q oe a E posi tio . he . : 3 on ‘mem wil ff r off loved ini y iii he e _ ) uener's plo tae 1 oe by _ h cio colo rome = * all ted G oe URE. Fo iti ake B Su ON © & -class. : Oct, Ih ae. See sc C eee stude- r’s 0 y ty ‘ hong petien oe: are (6) | ie ple F mat pt. © oe t. vO re rt e nd si ht ot A Ce 14 t. ee e e- Hips we m ant oon " use ent tones ler to” : - for ie cae a for 00D ot O. B © 5 - a ; E g Sets Mit ‘a on option her - ator GLB c 0 i4th - Be ae D er. fOr P 7 i B. O ; aor il n 2 ree Cc a 5 8 ‘athe 7 prio e See 4 G t A ee aS D d- | "Ki D. dy press | is l es re in B enue. . ineral M of 13 0 —_ . ank ACCO! I t sti ho Ol Ss. 13 L- Bos lor all gh a ai ro atc ~~ re worl ST. LN w itle 2 G. N a @ sca 7) ti “ae sat in bi Cal ane, teh. 3 Mar ard P er | oid UN oe th I> + enlfith Ze ys ‘x Ta 2003" oe ae fre — NDY =e @ Pat ss A oS . to . P ren eye “ n 10 t e ” a ro es ar m o die. of di ier 65) H nt MIR k 1-3, ‘Hel 3 Me nse me ‘08 ge St: > ae PB .. (e a a P - yen ee ae 30. = r- m., to m mes ¥ = , ait m Fagan 65 AE doen —- fos Men | Soe 7SITO ta an a Vay 2 p ; oo ne -law ESR shot wae Fr 0 St. R aay eet, eet ies ain anted Horees ie oat eowite 2 ‘ - fone eo ply P , Ate ul M and an of nit a . membe Seat e, ne DE bt um, 4.12 atine aiRL—Pi rk 0 a went . as t oo sh YOUN AS . a £ ® & ® “inn z Sea famfly. reid au ae — at eaten - ‘ot BSc - nd b carn! ot it oe aca m tne 5. dinin ooo i man Saas = ome Sox stu ne ei strut at vrs ; ws 7 a - ee - a a — a1 Orde aay Oe pale eas ay cea he man oN re Sar an fae ih aa it ie oar a fl E ang a : w red ot ge c | os ae, 0 ale - \De- Sco "Oct, eet aber Sits Carol reasona ee ~* eno iT ane et tl girl sie x ae —— 7 why = fx Ww “Kenda ™ F workin 100s. 4th _st srenced. to corey ant . ~ o ‘of Oa) k % "our "238, rthy = ie ao Fare rl p- 1 ie p E phy r H — @) board a 1 ; ae sf | i y : rs r 3 h in sonal = e Oo u c c Tr r r > e r A Q oO ol Vv t: mn Oo! t R e j e 1 d, n ‘E n r at 8 r- AA. s w — f ~ - gt y,, Vire O'Le Hy he Fs 490 Syaie hall oya te nd ” olla, Ry (46x) oust oe gic ed. | f deg “aii y het SST ACK wet one! WA os bal tL oma a n 7 — a SEE . ate 1,30 -| atin? F rence nd ge i: br — 2: oe ay as aan fou Fi et i A = H re E “"~ we o ‘id. d. ae tE 5 d qd fl A el Pp rt v OR wg d eos oer l B ss . ist out a ith ‘ o> a a aot. nti art an ai ine Weies pees R heal cia UFFEU RS y 23 — wane rk- ot ie nbeten d; ctab a ndeven oor 2 ey arent: Int — Seg : e"5 7 AD ar tron is tia ~ ° resed r Pee fered wit , Pier, | R = ona 0 aN aigterina zt Se. hte a: ee cee ai ) e 9 Vi s n u e wa t ° L * ‘ - Fred Fos 6 ae 4 of id A r 763 ee , mint a do Bee a isework colored oO for ef- rr = ges. sen ire ans __unnee Ss -- Fe we ‘ith Ba (c6) ‘ osu —ixperi is. AN . mplete cz ba ay KE o ety ° tear , n pote sac Bis eo ot - b ge vith t i by Bon A M a7) r a" nae rere al work Uni 3) ae ER i handiin i ee ae, DB A } mo z 1 and at _ M ce a gr e r e, AUF iva d 2 ° yo oun oe af es CAURI RE . me ad n 8s emon de ve. a 401 np dd nu yr G on n preg Ss x E. n dite”, ™ OU il GI eee enced perien ana: 3 ol . m c t lei IF J o Ane g raid nes and os ont ; amas = ean = ie 1g na ee oe ae ae | . ae nach d w 0c ore ae j see ~ Leg ~ ty Te Bhan g :s) ge oat A ‘whole n i E fama Ra firet : a f F ed u 1 t - po = ] ro reg EU > own , y = (7) 1 Ses 1 S poe l abl ge N x t K ; rd 14aG B m la uu 3 ae U ogy sey’ te w m hy r pects . ee Le - in wn, babi te ae 7 ae ayo ne. ard. family fis4, A Ban Bra = a 5 cai D o mes 7 Use = rproo ° “laa . AS vata sos Texas ae ou, 48 ua n pal cae a a — ieee an — om a dieeedocr Btw hall: sO ose x: ey as an =o ss = "3 ne ta gr 27° F cpap a re a- p ted A bi 2 it B mu d — SEC ake ase? an hon LA 22 DR ra Ss fore’, wa . filin. efor aod oc ave 3 ye burt -£O) ness, is am rs se ase iT ten} HY ey See ge h G ‘ ‘OR a4 amily ra fine Py boc near Rat (c vg ree th sneaid * Dispatch. Delmar, ¥ Pas i = as es Chest oo ne naa ling. r AN rent: _ wi d by te uthe TO nd price _ Mts O : we " ~ Oe ieee ¥ . : - Bame re apa y 9:80 Tt nth ve. 200 care light = y and re Bo shiny toe b za ing: Ta ma ni ea Sent “20 ete x RS _De Tont iL —Fo ae aes nae . = : ; " be : : 3 Bsa N 7 | , : ne eer ig ia tu os gy Pe Burea OU F ae ; = ores reliab refer oment r ent ri M wall i | cca tate a "e — . i ee &. = Dod as = : ; | te aturda: ta , F a n a ed R Rs. F ugh idon att Co CED. re very. t BT “ogy “2S, ogee ND a reg y 3 S 4545 bri saad D183 w 4 a at 9 wee GS iat ue rs. -. D S839 canes —s Lo me ay sm business; a tod to 8 k at e rr a ea ec ° moat n oa h 1 R N fe f fo ia 724" Maye: >, 3 d R © 81 c Ss $545, n fu icke! ay IF S i 8 L ek ae 80 x t r 89 s ea KR ae — r —_ 7 ce e h B } 1 th m ! R r elk t Oo $545W._ Sg ge. eX - Bn t today) | aa oe gee a i " to R 4 a4 the er Bell ae vee ae rue an coun ey an Wa _ w Si tth wi , MAN ie eet ti whi saute te nou areas ay) s {) oath wit ee mateiow— 143 OMe a at e oy n R. if ort um A ‘whol PA 7 Bo ay td ueedas he “ye o ° No —8 d w 6500 spat . sa =e ) : 3 : : 5 : : : Weineetn plats mes a | "aii Se gut apes oe nae at | et ate: alin ee x ee im ‘an RT a on bata B25 coe meee 7 - rtd a ja Nina of SS W —P FEC eg =. D- on. aan s— Appl s ta b e can stomeb ~ date ic) 35 aoe N a; in wea H GIR ay ay a puss). h Ten a $1 in = b. R la —Peop| ee a. Yo t R “D me rn "1 — sI i a, n ite. ip and ra p! . yeltap y a Lie an a ~ asoger Natu d & cciF oot Ww E ’ fo wow vid - OU ou —=— °o nt 4 w _ sm 4 >a ; "i of ye nd Be ekro% prtrese ple ind re e RAPT aN—8 store TION * achine LA ‘om un Wan . Frid eho oy ences Man bil oe bile tur ° refer- oat-L a RS not iy Hod SEG se wor ae Th MM. Ri | eee Mrs ois, 1 Beth oat Mot fs rit ete round ge - ee =e =" es = aa ime aaa “* SY ae mo ¥ ea o eae ae ia a t nry : nt — at | a he owne tions o as U MAN i. cprete BO} (7) “Feasona Ba 4 — eda} at gen m.- - 7 on rd 1h cou test 1 —. FS “7 L alte: xs. (c — on ks n for ey ne 2 Pe Ba te 1818, we - Be rwise, viknow! reicle. sod : = EER: LA cape one_Deln w na Sat Iv Disp Tet : eral Calla at dx A Ay, E alte 6 -- 2 nt eg compet ber 35, not ; ee venue, tur sha rest are mrunty f'same. throu nowt los cle. et iy IST 4! aa goun oe iat day ble of = urant lina aren ore ma hureh SALA AS aaa chance. eee —_ : re ae, ait eee 40 oe ———— : ae ee a oe Sarg =a a ms rasa wae 2 refer ae ae fan AN ance. ace vm We we oe : ss Age : bag nara: et rem t; os aca fal er e146 IN », Mont 4 obile tfer N ome, and. 7 ~ gts rence tes vie © ¥. a atk yar ett SALI comm shox T ool Gr K bad work ‘ * e n c vi Cc 1 : r nara rm T oo 16 at E Dein. Bn 8 al = S U S ir re. d og 4 l n wwe nd - or yar il L. st. ities ° esis. 06. Tel - otra — Bak : re Says ee ~ a 6 E Depatch. . sea v u 8 7 iat “ae . 9 a iit Wie reared =| Bou ee t avn Fa a 3 me pow ere = eer . cee _ ae ref Ee a aera oe oe ass | seeps _ * Baoan Bay oe a red “int nights £2... toot: = stone. so! Ri oi ) ee a F refer we : chan we ae " ae ea ont sai, am rr e'Be ite : = = Peis la ts ee 1 lane rew C with ; FO do. _—— a - “em * et aa an — _ ota need At mus rence “ one Fon per wal 3 10 ¢ or By rt tt sek. perienc on . on ae faa - jo ‘gener ;’ prefe y _— een Fh t cli TL: foe aaa aes we ly F. it : good . ed hus ra m are aves “nest i R Ss ° a tral be wy gay c L: N Ty tinte 2 | Ly Wor , Ma r y . moral a Rae at —— s of Co- iM 14% hand = Near Ra 1 collar: es ert ai | an c.___ ne wanes oe -} “i . Post. Hotel pe ae = te aot _—s at ai 5 ine | om at a panzer naa an: or Tess aN “stn *hous take fer. oe rt — tion aa rar he cu Beene show Cer . a! sand “t m ae hit : Sindh (c) Tatton S14 ha work oul Bast. am sli ons ka naa eLp ay ig = ive tr tae wn art. ich am Na Fa hog n 01 Hop ir Re house shi en bi 8, a Se ery dat am. Dr Mie t ae itet y ne = oe : Pee st i STE ‘ness Seg e confi 7; a Tan io =- See nana cL Re R Dt _~ 2D. men. - q st Ge ts ng Phont a # oy — bd e oO fate a . _ K ch bane pee A ne eck me ke ont Disk A n: ~ an et = : @ ans E . nc ll ain 1c ig an L on rhe e r ae Fr S w work, w wet Tlaght meats pa in wo of Oct. it =a wht I 35 M vale S An pe ery; be E a ssist — > ee pe wa Apo etait o partme fh ee H ws rt i i sear ct ib cated New 4 Lost ite brea liver aw. — per Feftabte. ope 7 bent — ie. ls sua ail Oss TEA poly 1100 ars es ara ore ee | ives sae aaa ros. 4 | : : ; | 7 | : : : | ftom eariy 3 i aw = ust 8 — sas wir i sabergie anes ac : see nies r ed Oct. Fe Me Bh a. — (e “ait 7 ae as ok 28; te a , Hers or 1 4 ip Pe nr tees hem oS ne experi 109 £ be 7 . W ply r mill Hic — Teste red. y; Py not a it i y: a Be i —? Lo oe area ae 3A t ae 2 ight 38 8. pewa BR ICAL St A an : neh ght, estate 1% A vs erien y house: (eT) ee anton d or is the - ops oe r 28.15 “ = Pa i, iat sre nce: Fal zis aan aio : ROAD : perier shoal ; ce 0 C on ™ ™ ior RESS — ert he’ tele~ tone a t A av. es eer tch, er am ld ae | eaten Fo mm av ni a nd d- PA 1 ER jMoRIt ce om u oo ‘xX a ‘ N in ’ fo- SC a Re K o en eet ive poe R es, bal : : er . ph 4 = ies ni ed ’ terence se R : : aol # : . ea : : z i : -" ss T d h - R pa E ey ced a c 1c3) co I ac , sn -H ed a — re Sa rs: aa nc - Se. fu n + Soon AR ed + Sa 8 ts a ) "K co ty Baa atte na m t 1 ji LE 0 a k iu rty x te lime coe NG anc s Par Hees ,. ain ‘e) =e it re ~ . es nce | ns 826 Risa ood feturiay, “and aaa oe og ‘ Nit eet " us ge in | Ss me vin ona’ BW sie vent yearly rproo at OU m0, 89 oan ae oF es t t- or 4} len, . _ } Oo oniiy Suits * . Go bu n pl . (¢ v MSTRES hi “taylor ee w Pe m y Ses an Ca ru ¢ sulted m d ~ hy rer So aw PD T its A a n € l t r ih 42 b wn pman: ik Ger- aren 16 ore a os fa re iiuneh ie i ti (cs TE Oe t O ex ous WANT ‘ 10 underst 1a te mS ¢ : oe | st . Saar mam 7 ye 4460 eeok deter st- 7 pply Call _w ore an ( = S ee at : “> ELEC sc R p 8 A The toe day, =F con; ant Se n¢ u, BA ing ~ nod m a why ye el y= ch m ” “af ly : aata wer ( ispa J la é K ¢ Te ™ 0 0 (ee —_— + = ne tory Pap B" nee: a ton; rae far _Bant a —— aa i ' r le aa T IN i. n, C mdese n 2 == att ¥Y “ Pos : Kit ws a ; Ee in Mon - ae — .he i . com princh & On ir Bisick _ _ mon sig SA M 0. a = % : ane : = > 5 and | sit ears : a ave Tye fecha oar aa taal sec oh ns a = = ; ne = Sim ere om | Je t Dire y Toon _ sineas. a br en . anetent “yo et and. “mani, = - P : ) me : : “4, esa \ y N ‘ a 3 % ew i Box ours: | u A tka ~ + Sere Ce) Oe jousew ad « rn pte 1 E j . ey M eo 7 e h c ohn ) ~.- m w 203. W nine : PA “B. i eat: ces. x ; 4 nk u 8 a7 aa ~_ es p and hn- = ie trac mont xretite $300 . —— bah 4 ° in — in ner YT om zs , vR0od M n P pa aa G O t o h t t k e Boor e N ig . ) wn, ood a ex. vias vabe M RS a teh. for ‘e ast arried a, a 1 ys : UE oe : at gt ‘3 Re i I le pa * sth At a = a i la eri ~ mia Ss0-814 ply: n. atand: ~ aus aes Ci arty. an, 333 "Wee h e 7 aie pk Bes . g y. vri ch mus uRY nd y -Anh _ bo erences _ Bur es man oh ney duality it k t n = °o ry on ee sins iating c) pre t tak ee erm ced: 6) Bureau, . VE ndard ru silty. (b) nf te oa Ph ecsicuitaal , “yy ex B *., ORD ok a pac ban ral pale. en, “emng pc te pow Pin fatally ob ry ite, Belle a if rene a TIT ieaeiai g en com ls re : ific dey, TH. m rie E e . h wt oh of t or _ Li Ps Sag , HO St. sty t. , $2. rs, é “HELP ond B ty: —- (ca) t 45. or ‘ea eg Aer anil Many eel is 20 Lo ~ =" 25 war" BOO EI loved. u ox Ee te: pre ~ RP ne ee . are Doi n im 2 Ho 4 di. ay oe obe per da ‘ OK K » opo nneces N-121 fo run »: ood fer : cl a te : - y who 2 ing. * ign oa = ci ~ on cE 39 e 1 cycles, odd eens refited— g eos ome e Wet. eed PER— N My — a on hou pote ore i sili ce fe *° SH —* us wer clase f es ri erboc e TE ldg., mf e (5) tty to n- M Gc ’ ie ts eo A R to a n 1 } only, D—F s y ay e rig B isc line, = OF et mais ° m P u dq m c = . : ¢ d ; I ind oftce es te but - ELER R “ cab a? H yom - ane a re ° at LLIA E msec ae on in Sas Ww SKIN E At a ane, a7 hasan Cc —s F st tied T n L ofice ~ bi PO Paty ant A aes : — “bus nea cnt aoe ‘ 5 a “C0. gins, Lan - te ‘ss \ Ok S ¥ vinci Bas bd = ae18 ct Taylor ~. u fic is IR e . R D AC - : it , ; to vs on fee Sie Ro adhe : do e prefs 179 le . a EB - M s— We Pty 2 - aa c ake age os - 2 ~ Por ¢ 2 : real c : c ing? ck aud sc © 2 * LS yes ~ | all Pee | | now. Hat apply Gs mt 4 cook aasis t! ei) rE ry. -. i tice I ene eo % "ee AS ye ’ n ' uti « , 2 ‘ato . . os t ve » press, peries WwW ar re es | : aa . 2 a pea att —ieed _ h o ma Oho es enced eng ‘ Sk = : ea am work 1h c roam Gy, ‘i it Soy a Bs = i xpe h r€ age ‘ca ary aon eo | y a ie 18 a a ‘ pe eh g r . v i A & e = te : “<u weds ly; ; parses tenced < y sate ese om ies) ae ok no {Ss socal sat . “i ue Pa ; i seweil pete “ravel ms EN AD! sa "pody “ironer E. ie ae — ’ “x - — vetere ES yt erm x see ‘3 on p Ay Re fel Dp peta y; — te Oe ; St | i cookie were dc. “ $25 iESs—— ANT — wise Sooke A ~~ Ss - the ; for EO sch a re _sHo oe ate _— - stale nto a 6 oe nie - ~~ ge ; oO Ge t, _ dae ; a oe. - Reet : TP RKE + TO : vem ee be oy KERS “2 ny. eg oes E | is WwW to “a ‘ os as : ’ A 4 a & re th ANTED Be i cf o = | g | ie . 7 3 Oe ‘a Bees Le on a ‘ . . ie. Ne ike ok * ‘ = 8 Vs a a Reve a 4 = . sins ces nd t : c 7 . - ¥ * 7 iy t - as an or -_* Hine Sot “a © » osm sae — — & » s a _ waeie '? - |» on — _— —— — o « - eon - ’ . Sia Poorer om ~~ rer owe oun ie _ oe hoon ote nantes e _ wre +. am a. _ - = £ ee eee sald ad ump, um ae — : ¥ e { ‘Ss = . ns ay : the, %
Page 22
: é : oa ke @ goat oes eee ¥ ahs ; sale, din room suite me. Sar teattnnt Sve? chen cheap. dost thang; Giscount + 8. a must sell, my 4-room mate oa “hear Latayet a? park: 1 oy Yer Pc t= Dispatch. (t a wo is week. You don’t Ow v less you see t at ‘will a / ° be A” eek mahogany. with * ood woven-wire . - faltary “from ‘anveaportay $2.96; felt pads 13 | n 2 da cnperts = all 1.85; . a8 low as $2; ece par suits, oak, and 2 Le, oS gety As parlor upholstered tu green velour or ag Ce Sit Wiest tree, as low as $2.40; ts is all you need and you SELAE PEAR / . (cd from of stoves and reas aye ves ll gg warehouse ap Franklin Leo fural Ma! oT es; , 380;, Fuge. dre cheap. «* ‘ » a 4A - oy ~ — + * y J ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a ar 854 No Bucli Bed Sai le of Sample Furniture as er eed per sortey atte We See cree Ww Great exten organ vt “_Bomont 309, Central 5053. i Housenoid Goods for Sale Dol ee ee ee ain ween profit to our eustom- cf ah Pag ie Fae ‘3 pie shite § ae oi aoe if atmeak Spt owt! vat ease: 4-room’ ou $114. MPARONG FURN me PC _1806_ (o6} FURNISHED! HOUSES AND FLATS entire ” gontenta of for spot cash. Oliver Hast, st. Central 6427 auetion sales every bs Es — 2 Ax Pre bate, te Ib; so Be y te ih & 4jc , for " special rate for i oie ons b+} theater trips. Deli- wed & ig YUsUbiLE—For hire; Gret-class 7-pas- hour, day open and closed car by or manthiy oor ee a te sthke lar r- ty to be driven and from nigtit m Pent Os 7. oe _ FOR SALE SUTOMOGILE—For sale; Ford carer? AUTOMOBI For gaie; li tody, 4- nger, & Mo ioe? Pine. AUTONMO ‘or sale, er tour- ing car body, Rapp & Moiler, dezz Pine. AUTOMOBILE—Feor saie; i-passencer, il ulpments: good tires; ee gy 7 - ; ia uy wag ~ 1 eo. "a a i condition. aa G i a (c7 or yor o-yacnenas touring car; good condition ; inepect it at Van Arx Auto Co., 318 Washington a LUMOBILB—For eaie, my Buick ¢ Model TT. dition ; pains’ and tires new. Box ict |e - ‘ For sale; classy roadster; "1918 eae, electric light, — starter, will take first deed of trust or state par- in answ Box N- TT ' Post-Dis. AUTOMOBILE—For pis Tae Thomas Fiyer, 5 or 7 erful, speedy ; in first-class er | Dlete time, 83. (5) t PF erga 1100 College. Ee Gen: CAVE DANCING ACADER Olive and h and dyeing store, y. turday upday a em - A. Deutsch, talior cheap! priat°b Balios 1 ind’ “Giasone Tuesday « Friday led coe reference. me —— | DELMAR Bl, eee ly of adu 6 Lusine men (C86) LINDELL BL.. 48319%—Two or three roonia/ bachelors’ su2arters: phone Lindell 1243. tric li es DEAR " a rooms, run venient ‘to a onan heat: a. We allan — x gnc oan r private lessons. % conversation, mer ° ee Re On 8 POPILS Wale Posen desires few more wake For sale; good: $9." 3022 Glasgow | | pupil sen ee ene, Sos Classes $3 week LOCUST. 5127—Newly furnished steam-heat- re, grommar ed + at hot water, electric light: Tic ber (8 NM tea ve instruction at reasonable | LUCUST. 2020—See the ist, 24d and 3d floor two Mree 8 uth 4 4893. front rooms for housekeeping ; convs. 15) employed ; ' heated housekeeping )| laundry; every convenience; $3. rooms; gas fr fami. ‘Hiso ‘ ury LOCUST. 3142—Beautitully furnished, steam-| Grand 1 *v11—lhouma, two FOS eer — y ruralvaed ning oe Seard: iy ee i rer: Se every respect; lady; modern in meals ate always reasonable. EADS. : _ /fomtay in private rooms, uth exposure or ange ‘Li ,)bUCLA (59) bert lesson, com STENOGRAPHY and Loud wees SEE Cc. C. hrisman, roo 920 Transfer Stables, 4th and Chouteau. Bldg. : ghorthand. roowritind. tat mare: true Ball live 4586 is 8. Setter. souct LOCUST, 2227—N 7. to room, steam heat: eatly tu rnished outside FULNI also housekeeping eee. two employed or.coupie; all conv eniences ; | Forest ; R. THEATRICAL gentle, ant well-matehed, cheap. MARE—_For eae “gentle driving; runabout work and harness; chea 2816 MULES—For sal $126, co sent $225. sized work; 8052 Cass wia ow, “Riee, black a ae. Bie, team iarge eelin on eS ae ean ASPIRE. high; we will " esslat you by conscientious braining) vaudeville ac (68) ton and rehearsed lmont School of ing, Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive; hours and after 7 mares; (565 edium- school — ~ Residence, (66) MULES —For en delivery or work, Washington. page a eon housekee tral 1551. Bomont 1569. MOVING Wtd.—Padded vans: exp paper es pe 2 weiter We 14th, ss cheap for (oS ; fur- ' 2978, Cen- c8° "Tonitat eC la - 421R° af 8721./ eld) n ve 87 ec BONDED WAREHOUSE-—Henry * — [Cabanne distric woman ROOM Wtd.—Small; or Washington, = Christian people. ROOMS WANTED east of 17th st., Olive rooms; ayo or ST. LOUIS, rent; all “cenveniences; Sou and private | ient to 4th at., and fous billiard, a s ~ inging rome: | Frys: guests; spac ar = ounging ms; ——. Pandetiatle rates. IGER, Page cars direct. A ue “a entlemen referr ANGB, ear alien 8 Sonene + eee having ni rooms and ; bath and | phone; all cont vite ae BL., , 4708—-Small and cae room, wi nable crea nveniences; ine tabla oe eal oa S) | boar ‘ ie nicely L.. 4817—2 congenial ung ladies rats geet: hougekeep- “employed, to board eo rooms 2d at vate famil : conepeniie: . PESTALOZZIL (opp. Tower furnished new! Two large, iek-quentan ag Side nD board. - Swana é . RAUSCHENBA CH: 20134—Front ‘> Grand rs : peieate: est 4800: ey eatly furnished =) ete Maneras ond floor front; fr bath, private tamil me: Tags Son ( } oom, day or week; bad bath, | hanae gentleman; with or without iven; oor a state price Bost-Dispate! Di atch. letrict. Box Y aoe AND OND BOARD wy: WANTED nnd i, housekeeping: *enlet, private family. AND BOARD wid. in refined Dr ae “Feraliy; 228 Post-Dis. (c) -old child want r an mily. ? Ciaibe ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY rne pl, cS Box | BT. LOUIS, 4266A—Newly furnished rooms, & -143, Post-Dis modern conveniences; homelike; private; LOOM Wd. ne large, well furnished; west- nhilemen onl pone he; reagonabi ern district; in private family; wanted by Seigon ti t board), references 1, urphy's. ava 7e pre nicely furnished roome. nem m3 all conveniences: yr Page car. ‘ SIMPSON PL. eis ant rooms on conveniences; no | conve riences, ‘OOM A ,; rooms, mance RUOM AN floor , ‘7 (T) tionally saqnable to couple. in ree 8ST ANGE, 1027—Nicely furnished housekeep- with ing rooms; gas; th, furnace gdod | Sry; onable. jaun-4 and Par familly of adults tlemen x» %.«- A ae nish 1519-14-10 nace Furniture and Storage Co., Franklin av, Money .advanced when desired. re) Phone _ Central 4802. (c8) nigh ~ STORAGE —500 iron rooms for Serine Pie f- - hese 4 we have per load; hauling Langdale Bros. concrete firep m - lute security, fireproof warehouse for — pianos, valuables, ms; moving. ur ¢are; estimates areepine boxes packing ahipping: ‘ship ture, roo your, goods o our rates; a new warehouse tu . Sueas’ av. that we wont. to 1 up: furniture | nh l l up Central word at ian ar Fe toes of | Se AMERICA RAG : rooms narra STOVE REPAIRS for ol roof ouse; ran r: » | Sarests, re responsibility the highest. of room, =. ll lit s 2 4 * » ~ Fate Be GE hy Te 5 hs. rs * aeoe % pe: eit desig ce Fe ie ek ae aes eer ers re, l m4 ‘iy 1228A agar sik mMY, 821—Single ‘front room, ACAD ‘all con veniertes; small iit ein ia for gen- abe with kitchen VON VERSEN, Delm famil "hoot references. SOR TRath AL, ey bo bright furnished room| prompt service. in private dence; steam both (96) 1 conveniences; i urn shed room; Re hone. hone. move —Clean, com- a week. or two clean, well fur- fur- 1 ne rooms; complete housekeeping; ot bath. noe from | downto —T Wo ‘connecting reasonable, rooms, unfur- steam heat, hot water and -light WASHINGTON BL. half block Olive line; WAS —s N, 8141 ex., a 0 Large front room ror jeht ASHINGTO other rooms: 5 VINCENT, §040A—Niee, light, well fur- nished front room; all conveniences; private AH. icely furnt , 421 tor two pentlemes, with home pookiaas o717—New oT rooms, for four employed; *onellen family of adults. SHENANDOAH, 3634-—Furnisbed room, cor leas fe vere. VON VERSEN, y. A—Very 1 room, | VERNUN, iv ll vs. orn ex decorate i ha t meals; ret floor front, so. 4A en v2... nhace-heated, warm rooms; Ww emplove d. ""F4i4—Bulte or single room, in private Pe oy gentleman or lady 44 ight, neatly private family: all ee lor an ad na CATES. Lyk Belt, able. rae od Y fu large porcn, " of Eltchen. dini HIN sx! 08 parier; well lighted; furnace heat; f uti- front cou ping WASHINGTON BL., 8000—Nicely furnished eunn id pho room; slee or housek — AS egantly fu rooms; Oy a heat; free phone; halt- he ee two Beige eae oes n N —~T wo rooms, ng; all convéniences; no 1564R. ieely , i en. all conveniences; ; nabl ewly exposure; every > ’ an rooms} " tegiagl LM bccn : . bh ° . : os . . + , _ fui” , i a 0 M 1 * : WASHINGTON. i?2i-—Nicely Scraishot —- . w abe ‘ alking ¢ T 4 electric ng ba AL bad bath, cr 5 Coz comfortable, ception hall; hot water beat; modern oon veniences ' light reems and wood tloars hot-water heating eae FOR RENT RANNE * Ric J ee, . eae Pe 3 : ae Sar aie 4 5 co:. 1136 ry, Oe aE 2 3 “ MRRE, iF $23, "16 "Blasoe Bas bath aoe ere Central oe garrett VP POON wo OOM ee we elms &t ee aoe t. Saetbee & , ig
Page 23
See | ee “pee ATCH. | FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1913. [MARCONI INA SECOND AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Wireless Inventor Who Recentit Lost One Eye in* Similar Lane of Oregon ‘Introduces Bill to Increase Number of Indian * and Get a Prize of $25 OORT Te At Nn Rdg a nike ow, a * of Twenty-five Doll sgh in gol . ‘ . Crash Is Unburt. Off.ce Clerks. In order weston pig! cigs BOLOGNA, Italy, Oct: 17.—William| WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Proposal ' * to submit tar ie prsture a plat of 8 ROH ma yi ou on application: dediaes with the oe namie the school we eh you attend, the grade you aie (tained, on ‘your. nt teacher and that of your ents a oa Piginiy p> one vas ide of your, paper only and address shar communication to ‘. ler, 5897 Garfiel lb ie the event two * more contestants suggest the name accepted, the prize will e| * 2° “omyrides uall them. ‘- ee” order that you you emay ‘get the right comprehension of this camp and fully note its s nerurat beauty, etc., you should visit it on either Saturday or Sunday next, ee with # f Marconi, the wireless inventor, was in| to increase the number of clerks “for another automobile accident this morn-|heirship work in the Indian office," ing, similar to the one which cost him brought a number of Senators to the the loss of an eye gome time ago. Senate Secretary’s office ys Ml When motoring with his wife to Pon-|learn why Senator Lane of : tecchia, his motor car collided with a|had introduced the bill providing for | Condition of John Burghoff, En- cart, when turning a corner, The chauf-/|such an innovation. The bill was gineer, Not Alarming When Will be shown over the grounds by our representativer, who will also fu ed quickly and ran the ma-|read by title yesterday during the feur turn y y He Was Taken to Hospital. ®t pl : at. The wry somtmipiog, twenty-five acres, is located at the junetios of Bach Av. and ae r d., one e west of Kirkwood. It is also one-half mile north of the + . on Batenester cat car jine at Bach Av. and Bach Rd., which is about midway between Kirk- irst chint into a horse. = Senate. eae Oeans ‘tna ie cee S nis cous or fe ment a ieturesque spots in St. Louis County. It consists of @ The shock broke all the glass in the “What dickens “gat nded By Associated Presa. . az Peautiful valley, high hills, almost mountains,@with their rocky slopes covered with automobile and scattered it over the oc-| doing with aeroplanes? ema John Borghoff, an engineer, of TPA GUADALAJARA, Mexico ‘ “beautiful forestry, principally of the species of the Vermont Maple or Sugar Tree. cupants, none of whom, however, was|one Senator. Aubert avenue, died at the city hos- Two American citisens and “And why do they need clerks to | pital at 2:4 a. m. Friday of injuries ae : tet keep the wobbly things in the air?” | received when he fell from an Olive pod ps5 ’ poe a aa sonay | Have Rubonic Plague. another wanted to know. street car at Broadway and Locuat . cgersen a h. Oct. 12—Four of | The Senator was told the reading | street at 7:40 p. m. Thursday. mining camp in the State of SEATTLE, serygeal ato Bw r of! clerk had read the title of the bilk} When Berghoff was picked up it was 10 rats caught in an o uaing near! correctly. which provided for more /not thought that he was seriously in- injured. Iso an abundance of spring water. f These ounds will be _mUp fied with a nice lake for fish, also a swimming pool, 4 O a Wer garden, 6 samgus park and garage boot ' as This property will be. plates and sold to a imited number of persons having ~ ‘aaron one of which must be of school age, to be improved with camps or wigwams __ 0 be occupied during the school vacation a Pt riods or other times as may suit thett ee '"-* @enience. These improvements to be built by the owners and to suit their own ideas, except as to sanitation and other + graazaiye to be governed by a Board of Trustees Eis, erger. (65) 4 y Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Neb. COTTAGE—For sale, nice 4-room. on lot 1mx MuNnLY advancea on aelariee, nited Pinan eet ELEGANT, up-to-date player-piano; standard elected by the members of the ca i f th hasers and RE peg uinrs as to prices of the tracts sot gn rements © epee the water front, were found to be tn- |), elp to clear up the “heirship work” | jured. At the city dispensary the police threatened with extermination. New | SELLING AGENTS: New tected with bubonic plague, when eX- | that has piled up in the Bureau of In- | were told that he had only a severe of the killing reached this city early to. BOAZ & OHLMAN, DOSENBACH REALTY CO., amined in the city Health Department's dian Affairs. The Senator left sud- scalp wound. | day. f FE on 1453 8. Vandeventer Ay. Maple and Hodiamont Avs., : laboratory. denly after asking that the fact of| Aftér he had been at the city hospital| The dead Americans are Thomas Bar- * © Grand 4858 Delmar 137 Cabany 3983 Delmar 27491, Pict r his visit be kept quiet. Other Sena- j several hours, symptoms of concussion | Tet & mine manager, and William ~ ‘* ‘s u e tors who > uke in to demand | of the brain devéloped. mrt a mine a le Udi : m explanations likewise made sudden/| Borghoff had a wife and two children. endall's mother “ daughter reside _ MONEY “IN Al ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUI_D . Rubb er and quiet exits when the explanation |Charles and Lilian. He was a member | ®t Sheldon, Mo. eee '§ Rubber Gloves...... 50 39 and then told the husband that a new : . z BIGGEST BARGAIN. 1102 Fullerton Bidg. _ Seventh and Pine. : Whatever you want marriage ceremony would be the easiest ‘ - 524919 Devonshi ; Tot 560x125; a 2-st | rede oe way out of the difficulty. _ | ae ck residence of 7 rooms, bath, ‘hot and $3000 COTTAGE * | that’s Rubber—Come So Morrison went home again and told : | : : 4853-59 DELOR STREET. . . : a you can appreciate it only by giving it ca nee on f | headquarters. his wife to get on her thin Then they oro es gag oe ore and bath Z-story ta Hh oa hematite ate Begins in the to qd went to the marriage omer, 2 office and s in Illinois, must sell; make us | )°"*5)'. rR RIDING TO! » Pulle ‘ got a license, which was issued in the . ett Revanth and Pine fn iirc Gi ' | D ay Rubber names of George H. Morrison and Mrs. Wyn LB Dy : Daisy Anita Hugh.» Justice Adler mar- FARMS FOR SALE 5-ROOM COTTAGE Next Su nday r ” Company |, Had the Mortiocds. @heyrwore maxtied. PPOLPPPPPP PP PPA PAPAL DP PP PDN Nwmrmrprprr~rr—nwrvv oug orough av. erokee car; Largest Rubber Dealers For sal as the Hughs, five years ago. , oS 8 LOO, 909 Chestnut st. (c89) ae ak a Bo" | in America. The man did not explain in any detail|/to the city hospital. The others wer N ullerto ian # al ged will aoe. > on" aby a> ; petty dg., Seventh and Pine etd 6 4} > N 4th St. his desire for a new name. He said he| Tony Uriaub of 343 Michigan avenue, eo J FOCK RANCH—Vor sale, 6080 acres for , had been in business in Chicago some| Whose scalp was cut, and Fred Kallert ‘ € ess than half its value; is 5 miles long, FIVE RULMS, TILE BATH OS = 1S a C years ago under the name of Morrison, of 329 Wyoming street, whose skull, . eee ee he areata te Miscou. Foc | and that some of his friends still knew| the physicians believe, is fractured. a > Burther | information gre ress owner, A. J. | ALL ON ONE FLOOR : | AMUSEMENTS. . him by that name. When the wall sank the chimney of iy Bela. err? Mens: Sitg., Spring « | Mrs. Jerry Carter’s kitchen stove, on : a Go out and see the best built and /}i} | — EXPI N ALLEY ; the first floor, was torn from its con- ' be North- Platt Forest Reserve nicest arranged brick bungalows just G1 Ol WA [ {7 | SHUBERT nee. ot Situra OSION | TREET nection and a cloud of smoke poured Ss being completed on Forest av., three ; | - WALKER WHITESIDE STUNS MAN IN S$ out, ‘Mrs. Carter, who was in the next | 2 hundred and furty-six thou | blocks north of Manchester av.; street | | ala Sead = eae tte : an room with her baby boy, thought the nd acres of land opens for registra- | made; $250 cash and $27 a month, in- : ee wae. aan wae : Crossed Electric Wires Set Off| house was afire and ran te give the ; tion by lottery, beginning October 153, | cluding interest, \ 4) LIL Bilon BROWN : Gas Accumulated in a alarm. | . f ) ends October 25, 1913. Drawings at FP. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., aoa , . wadue seesiete Man Mime and Big Co. Conduit — “North Platt, Neb. President's proc 810 Chestnut 8t., — es || a WEEMIA Last Matinee Saturday E 7 $20,000, WHICH BOYS » lamation signed September 30. Write; Or R. A. Miller, on premises. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MUS | OLYMPIC CHAUNCEY 3 Crossed electric wires ignited accumu- B wa for full information. B. A. SMITH, | #CAT—For sale or rent; 1-5 rooms; marble | ew PROT TOTO ds. mg AOI ren. ane O O i VARS lated gases in a metal pipe inclosing| URIED, DISAPPEARS Goloniza and Industria] Agent, . sink; tile, bath and furnace. 3648 Bam- SALARY jouns made B gre Reng be gars _... FOR SALE AND ‘WANTED Sat. Mat. g EN electric wires “In the rear of the bufld- % HY tnt . ‘4 é land Bldg. (cd) - |] 25e to $1.50 4, «SHAMEEN DHU.” ANS ing at 1100 Olive street Friday morning, | Treasure Which Tiley Found make; 2 1] ue $ losion which tore out @ e; 24 rolls of music, Semen and scarf; NDAY—SEATS TODAY causing an exp ; Vanishes After They Move It SS aay » y ~ eS FN or va _(c8) ag es, em own _—s pts exe stocked oo Gt Olivera. payments. U; 4) big b i $280 w ne laying chickens, incubators, brood- : . & bargain at $2 er week. % ers and bone cutter: all gocs at bareate: MUNwY advanced saiaried pie ies at AEOLIAN tigate 10 1004 Olive at. (eR) BRICHARLT le ma ed 6000s , aection of the PES: t Pp t Th f j 200 closes the deal; leaving city; Tower]. g OOS E NE no delay. no publicity Room! PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful_ mahogany. 88. ENNET 1 Jacob Backer, 4 years old, of 412 o Preven efts. | 1 rove car to end of line. 3126 Leola. (65) 32, tf ; ith st. ; ; (cl 4) note, almost new: also household goods A North Eleventh street, who was walk- CALUMET, Mich., Oct. 17.~T wo 12- re COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms, bath com- MUNEY FOR SALARIED one ae cheap; rare bargain: call immediately. 4212 } Sah ae ides Sa. once Hoenn oe | pte: fal epgniind clier and, walky Saul | fics, “eSy" paca confitoma Maer f | YOUR eee é Matinee {25 and (S ing on the sldewalt of ieneeth Seat |e St ee ee r er for you a e Fort Niobrara |net mantels; big. | S50 00 Oo entia sher YOUR f 25 pl ’ | ol Korth Platte Forest Rercerve lands in balance $20. 88 Sisthien tecetine | $100 cash, o., room 501, 409 Chestnut st. ic8) ‘ee. Apollo and Cecilians, Lay ge Rage or COLUMB! Toda SOc - was knocked down and was stunned by wr npn oe ot me pa office open evenings uniil 9/% bigek ron Bellefontaine car. Box N-4196, | ! Nr B8 por a gen ros ek: bench, arom Why Ba a tne § last. Vandevill a Rg matic iS WE. the force of the explosion. He was re- bas por pert . a grees of $20,000, +> Ms os spate ranged satisiactory \,\ ed at the city dispensary. The pipe} Save ost their hoard wealth. _» «Remember. we have made many people iovene ‘ou, OM easy payments and trust to your , id } viv a y is GEE eek helen yee cok sere you opening. ae conveniences furnace, mae and electricity: | ROBOrs, your | sent sire is carefully juarded TABLER wri Sinetinn ate eee fe a ee Sa . was suspended from the building 18 feet| A year ago the boys, playing on the LoS 2 send us 90: act at once: Juat think! 640 lot Boxtad: Setdenas 3o) m inutes station vil | talk it over. A. B. 008. 461 Holland Bide. sidan: Oe ae iM nf SINNED Aeninsy Thay {loua, ; above the alley. No damage was done| site of the old Bennallack Market, at gu aM, ve tPHO TAND “CO., me ae . mi 7 Bl ee oe ewe = rT) ALL standard make =~ ana niayer- Se | ) . | ; 0 ee pevmeterscapen gees Pe sy ae een die Tinnse Blog. (ct) | RPPEAGH er sata: TATE Neosho RTA | eens on persis era Ong] neti caren aitie, Md] lowest prises in | fonbve,Bamard, Pert Miseibien, ~ — saa cate ctl whey ee 5 ee Apeenid ns on furniture in East St. Lo the city: payments low as r rtimer alere noel REAL ESTATE E WANTED Bg PS Rag AR Ry TS Tri-Cities. Cities. 412 Missouri av., room 204. (eit) ae net a 100" Pine ‘at. (c8 Lou Anger mele oe ag Ae? = Ea YEGGS ROLL SAFE AWAY, ard —. satan’ tn “os aa Pe box « ss, aw oo Sochanviegshrtne tint mn mmm ES ice reduced t 2°50 f ick l 2 —For sale, finest toned upright pla almost ia RBA L ESTATE wd. We have ‘cash prices ng oe car panto . 9 mba aatase y: g et QUICK MONEY pianola and music, 26 band instruments, "06 Order Seats Phones— Cent. 303, BUT FAIL TO BLOW IT inaccessible district, and since have ec for kind of real esta ries CHAS F. VOGEL R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut.|. Salaried people can get it; our rates the | Uiforms, fine old violin, one typewriter with : Olive 1601. a nted ni 'wo Inineent abi tithe tind Thy 1° | THE SEASON'S GREATEST SENSATION box. The men entered the depot by fl Per We o, Detter ishicken Ee OTH SIDE = BLE te WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY| 222° “4 a ae th st. cs) | LIFE’S SHOP WINDOW breaking a rear window. Found Off Los Santos Coast. - trees oe ond nd ab un- sO DO $10 OR MORE, MAKES A Dramatization of Victoria Cross’ Great A patrolman passed the office at PANAMA, Oct. 17.—Reports received , Oak ay, FOR EXOHANGE. You naturally want it quickly ana eonfden-| UPRIGHTS SLIGHTLY USED |a Fsuitiess Cate Production 2:30 a. m. and found the doors locked Ant PAL ESTAT et Corner building; 5 and 6 rooms, bath and a oe capes whe ht aeauaor vee’ AT BIG REDUCTIO V Next Sunday Mat.—THE CONFESSION. . and a light burning inside. When he ) See eee FOR EXCHANGE tine: will ‘eschange for Miate pat or wnat [ona the. stemees cerenay "anh can and ex. 1 Chickering Sons. $75, : ‘ paises. agen af, Jee hae ‘ rh aoa es hletensen now: J Playing fhe a ere gy gery we of dis- | : N. t Bur Mh tractiona, Chestnut at. “Bon:Di 1 pay VIOLIN ae on 3 an aus = music" ano, 50e, bineon’s } KOLER— qURENS oF MORTON — d cellar: ’ ‘“ = Leaves St. Louis m. Retyrn- Next Week — Girls. Municipal Po- hee | TUNING AND REPAIRING ing atrives St, Toute * 200 p m. testified OS rebuilt and ad Fetin tuning An Outing st Small ‘Expense GAYETY 14th and Locust Sts ee Court. they : to ; sar Ria Tickets at 300 N. 7th St. and at Matinee 2:15, Night 8:15. were a@ting as at the time of : ; sett <4 — in selling ~ vate Union Station. : their arrest and that they had Se taps sneced a ae me STAR OF BURLESQUE | = been disorderly. : | ba compe ace a . Albert Pries, John : Livet Co. smpetept 8. J : phone Sidney 263 TOURS. RE The men fined | lo a oo? Wee: ans tanita, 8150: wa, x oS. BERMUDCIAN Canavan, Fred | Henry Ohiey, ——a | Sopa newtclaes” nag. $1.00; work guaran: | TWIN 10518 tons displacement |LA SALLE fate 10c and 25¢ Joseph ,~ ' Winners: ane y perth “ages | ik Park refgencen fives oi 7 TY oe ie fa, | av. oO THE COUNTY SHERIFF. | $% for assaulting Frs want . wn | F SALE ARO MY NTE BE EERE, i. SS Be RET E ’ ; @ | pen. e * ip & € | " "4 . ian . 1 or ies ’ ae = Cate £ oe tee cee m thre baat, “Contre - : 2 Mersing. Ont tt a ‘ 3 2 ¢ t, “ie: pion “= a oe" i aa ms at ee ’ ass © lt oe ig ao eee ae 7 i Re hileoe cee eo Pe Hag ne he ec ee ee ee Ye a ay eee saiedieidaibe Te % pe ait m8 Pees OS Bios gts ales ae ok rs oo i pe ae i bcd ay gt Ry RR eee p's 1 2. Bee ee BSA Ss er et Msi ona eo ere a hy “ty oF 5 Me a as eras eee 22 ee ae ate t ihe RA PROTO TES on * = - m Ee Sd AI ee sae MS enclncte sear tally caahienenes meted on jededbatina % ets pitti Sacatanadas Daal ie natch PE Maciabas’ ahd coh Dhabheticih detect mini at nS Te - antiga eT Re Wk -_. ~~ ° CE Pat Ce ee 7 ~ - —aeineneneens _ % oi : a a Amr antl Romer ——s — eer a 2 — _ Eee ee one Oy ~~ - - asi. - ¢ , ? sas — - ~ ae veer rh be a — a oe oes & : “4 —* ow!, Pye tone " oom : . . a 7 x ‘t3 sa ol pe tee ee Eee oe oe aa POPS foo % » «? ee ei A ee three % ee ee Se —s ee Oe gE eT wee eee Pee ot Fete ee a ? . Se ee a | . “5 * 2 i <4
Page 24
toes - “Sy ; 5 a ke es ; oe, Bee: c te eG i ve i i as uy Ayre: ay i eae we ’ re ae = : * ee r oe ty K ee 4) o . tial a, wee: $O% "* 4 ahhh ne ae ape Se Pe hy gaat = # oe wee wee ee SS) 2 IP to oes i € es ar bie 3 an ae sa pe 3 ¥ ER, Se 4 - ein -! he Pe Cott ‘ ae m - * , ® . i & Oty 3 tas ee » Pa + oat Co! . pany FEO om 7 ea Ade - : ree + : eG, a a re hat ta « siete fan ye Shin + min . . Ag PY a) og! 3 a ; PRE “eat % - wy tea Hy a i 3 at OR ei y ee i. ei. es x et = VitFp- at () Aye fe q ee me et a - Manz y : — . . . ‘ * t : = 3 4 ; - ‘ 3 vy 2 ‘ : ; - - \ SE ot : r : = a : ; A Vv . : Ba = wi : e a e , > ere ~ 5 oe, : ‘ ‘* ; 4 « 78 He : 5 2 % - My . Sas : ee . F Site Ste ; : ae ; ’ ed + ~ ae Soa ie sas r 4 ” “yi a ae At spa = PDS is > 7 ‘ e “ 4 + 1 ee ea we 3 > - 4 ‘ ee - * ‘ : . - Le et by — ze: a5 £ ve 3 ; oF r 3 : f fl z = : o - , i 5 a ; C . P: 4 a . 4 - = ae sd 2 .. : + 2 a “ r 2 me. - > os te eae ae oe ae 43 “rs as c cae a me are! Oe > > ~ 3 ; = Ty : tings 4? Spee Ht h eae Seite - ‘ : 2. 2 — - oo = - “4 A : a? » : | . Seomtives w Yor : ‘a street, of 1107 N |New, York S ock ie 7 a avenue, len Miller of | Eight- = a. Nard ; Uni Louis High Sees Ar 1820 Ex- Sp. x ; oeten ee crossing the their w way ii of East Alaska G joo High 1 BAD os ' | ; A = ie a . ro Seg the bo Be npg and Am pes ated Cone Lo WEA : ~ P ; a st a ") ot Over hi Ww hi ks w gamated Copper Close ; THER HE . ee Ave Git ' ; iy rat ty his bee a a ‘ Ama: ages opper.. 70 Be i HELPS oe ; : 7 . ates “% , 1 He te the three pr holding Py — ' | Am: a a meee cncs 30 31% a 71 . NEw bale IN THE VI I ge ak : 3 3 ‘ ; e took $275 from Mo | C, & F. Co." com. 2 XO | COTTON. ae FY ae spits ge ‘ By t 7 ek, but om p+ pnd .pearch Buyin Ameri tton Oil . com.! 4 91 30 ts ar ane RK, Oct. 1 | ee z ne. e eg es goin they "obey ored Armstrong. g Develo soda Fa tt oe Southwestern ay cotton a fe DT i AI] q ad : Tm. co vases] BEG! BB BT, 3 4 pia i id. the eyed. When tun and run Early Weakness After, Some|4™ Bimelithe com. ate atte ss Diba sont wed Sas Sees ae e We : gs a A roa tur S e ; : é . Tob Be mia $see0 ce 2 7, . . s : ” yy . FS ope: | which et rong agro oD page had Som s; Banks Gai An. Copper. vee Sty oi x ae ma and p belt ¢ on ows re Pe ge a" a ss e boy did not tak te eevetyee e Cash n |p 1 COM oes aeons + 121% [as Foliowen ing io Senn tor nh. - ae: th Se ga §° PO Se g te - GOoD. RO a wallet | By Leased : Beth. Bo ceseeeeHild oa aii "24 N ings silane Soe points’ not which ox. INST cae Sgt gecartaes sig So Se : on een? 7 11: + , nah” yeast My ADS DAY IN rereaw of the Pont-Diap yh SIE Se ational Bank Mata: a GRA | eee 3 ST P Yo e P ew Bs eee 29 of da Ve os: 4 ° 5 LOU! ost, RK, ost-D York en, ae es 86 rs 29 S Co j = ne and - 23} netter sto Says: finan vening Chi Oe Bea sou Paaitlnse re ; bonds od wmiadiing. eats mn an “ws ia ee o ie oe OE mtg Rpt clal Chi, | Northwest, Soon” tt ae 19%) 19% 2 e Neg! m nd Oa es : as ia E ake P siness an eee market re- | Goin” ig s Baal ae 4 ected oe a in es “4 i 5 dict eee art in ~ Men on” r a pe nt t ve olo. pee e A g,, 126 99 v 56 . 7 isd ee the PaaS & t oH seeeeee ta PE be hig oot es Ye @ mu Consolid pp eee Ff iar 04 28%) 99 PE ‘ ‘Bi; good Ear RR ‘nsenee * SS fluence of a of weakness at woh | Gora, Brod, Ret. ti. ‘Bul BB | Soe Ye ee gecteln sheen” ainitt ta dosed andy ly Market . Wide Declines DF Other - baat ees pie A ta ericos| Ch 7s 85% : ear a cee ae oe Moving vie. % poin dias gagmry oe e. e- | M. Bt. Pd S.8.M. .. 81/1307 |130 ihe ta eee pe ne tae Ag at 5@6ec Fist Per po OL new? brick, Chicago .... 70% . PF week i, be, token pic. Men, ae tecee tab dee a te te Mo, Bac. comes. th gi! a5 as are nited “Railw saked quatath lighe "de large at nae dere | tind Garp- rs Kanses City -%- may idem = ay oy ts a WITNESSES movie’”’ e d ce t Nev am. pada dbesed Ctl iene th 8 at ays ations ess l*%e 8 med Buffal assei Toled polig 45 Rae... ed ay’s 1 s of th Boor grovgen, Co veeceseses) BB) Big] 38" 127 ough $3.50 referred was 5 a ee edium o--Dressed ° "i nek | aes the si on ap mprov e . pte - th ees: 10 28 53° ] % comm no s an off was s— um at 3c. Cra at 6 2; SA « os ARE tuat y new ement N.Y Cem veers seh es 10 8 | 28 $1 on s ales ers at easier pounds pounds Sc, ppie—La round not b ion i s dev wa NY NH’ 6 15 10% My 0.50, tock were $35.50, at i at 13, and % smal) St 83% Tw FINED Hi te ng th ir, ype s melk es ¢H' |S 1b%| iste} 18 . mee! had $10 eat Oe ate 8c. 8 Mo Bye oe pie-—Lange mar) Ch Louis 84 fh ail t the pe sol ly ch abro nce North “aie Pee ¢ #eerses 1 9346 Othe barely offers pound . ae” e onks ze, % @1i 4 @2% Kanea nee DECE peaeet o An ene spooks @ rath anged. ad had | £2 AR aii xed: ; a5 7] 53g terial t ‘issu steady 0 at | lie; Is Rounds F piehs and oe as. MRER a ig in B swer § Oo rbed, so offered er freel Pee. Mall 2200220001 102% |102%4|103 se al price es quoted m Bide die; large. Sn ae as sand over er ant 68% @ 4b conn. "4 ‘Ed Dani ellevill ubpena ther si that t wer y here ere oe 105% 100% 102" *|102 ssion’ chan show ne pa, ts ar bones 0} coll weap. then ri} &t. ei f > ai” de h he li e re but | Pite Gage 074 bated bs 102 s clos ges fro ed no ety =r oalhae” Teena” ar 4 Louis : a *. subpena els e Cou One d ad li quida adily Pitts. obs tears ‘ 05% /1 ing. m th ma- essed ar bo 10¢; nes off Chicago .. if » ke ea ed and Th rt. the evel tle eff tion fr ab- iF. Coal cceeee -|110 ij Sectkés 08% I l.ocal e preced urt 4c; at oe nes on, bulihead : CRICARO As veeeece 7 of i: a as witn omas B Go gener opment ect he om the P 8S. Car pfd. , eee 12414 10% iid 19% nterest , Bom ing ss. e mont. eels, round 6 c. Wh 4. ansas City eaten ie 1-71%-7 ak c ; wh ‘in the esses b urns w vernm al advan of real i ae age gommon eh ake hee 110%” with lit rates y Market ‘ail medi The. “i soft- ‘ah ‘ke Grass tees 160 @O0% 7 onN. . 2 Hai Belleville Circuit a were | other. a oe nterest gilenee C0. va save ol oes eee 124% | fu" ae at tee terme um, $1.75" am ell’ turite’ te, | uae, 1% 70 ‘ RD o8% G e Circe ate in| oth o the 2- onds. T United was | {:cadin 65 wes ae st es 8 but co the for to’ 6 pe euIVE 0; 6s las be: —Prrytonyy : tre “. ate ony po yy rse Ss was uit Cou i er issu per-c his State Rep. g common... «| 151% = SE Pe 23 al oe ae F nsiderab mer mo r cent coc POUL mall, $1 "In: Chica > Ae 1 > : cha rt in | 28. P! es as ents of applied 8/R sh ane 18 Mg 1515, cent. le bu ney a ae pag el TRY— S636 bee D a — Niaee Fe Pe th When t rged wi wa P ainly th well, t 1930, not tep. 1. & . com...... 18%) 1 151 riod This ying of ppar- | 10 . 18¢; is aprine Fow! very BOTS: ety H- ECEMB rom es 5 : hae 4 e men d he cas 5 Rateae illga at the tom pte ti the | Heck ; & Sed... 5 t ant? | ahs . applies t paper at We. Duck nx. ic: culls. o—Fsena. s rat i? om os uM 51% if id © was | Dank er and th ton ation e | Rock isiend ytces) poael| 28 5816 | 159 M 9 mon ld, per s. To ao ye le 11%: t. Lo / % sie , Ts. , elke & ‘ oti a th he ap woe ordered not ap th S were d that e of the show- } kt! Island com... | 7% 7 %| 15 ; closthe a ey for | Prin dozen, und. 12%e. 12e. “Teese Turke c;] Chic uls , 38 an BS P § The e men ose case ft nt « scsmered 16 scale a offeri the out market: mg page” a eae? * 12 Hf 77 18% SING ee FEE} yon (14 - $2.50 =e. Guinea wdmns yan tade plecbe3 | MA yen 40% a oy taken trial of the I is pourt.. held ate Ginle batter’ ‘te ng bo -of-town | 5° y, coMMOn . 5... isl 45%| 3 73° | intern OTATION PIGEON : Ba. ag * prina chickens "Mabe te 41 ¥Y oa athe seg asd ~~ 3 = tt ek o nds h n | Southern 29 35°°| 2 20 1%1N ation Ss. ee poun — | - 41%@ 41% Ts. : nee 7 y eratin up and e Loomis rt. pen reference etter feel r two ere on South Pacific pea, . By: 1 17 Be ational al Ban B c per do AND spring (u ), 85: @ b : ie ms Os, 9 ha . | g on 0 FE Seg ine sags oncaeid Sage henley Meg or poee Ai st pert eee seen) Bann Reser id. A nee oe ae SQUA oi 41 | bai ~— ee as -- wa fine of #81 he Jury, was dello Arcee to to, the future in’meny ava Texas Ol Sooper". 8 oe dai ais ERT Ae aa oT oat ie deta ioe ‘||, MODERN MILLE a ae fe. eB i: ¢ ; . mis.” esses. noe cost adley i - all nterior Ss ons of 0 those quar- U rd Av i I, * 29 29 21% 2) Oo 4s ° RAT com.” yes 19 ies pigeons 1 nO: c unds to 5 (7 to - The se e e Meee ie ie 2. eter prin, he gs on ea m- prob cent visiti bond pe Vee ** "ops +../107 27 1 Bd tye ante 10 Te oO at 0@c ommo the ticall eding +e ees bn aonb Ga + Maa u ch ab ers ng a | U:; V. serresemene| 8%! 86 K WO ieee coe peewee 7 AST pe n ii ) y co of 100 34 . . | NEW HOME FC jury “ascultes | oOrreney ee BS wouie'in | meena soul exh: | ectre ee ey Wel teats Figen ws Shen ra eee oa a see a cars Jo : ig 30 aa ; aw sh ven if e nati U . Steel r Ge ¥ “2° 81%! 8 147 6 Laclede ub. tPF Flan a ere FP 9%c De Fe sa o $1.30 reage er sQu as wel lana, I ’ 3, the t eeeeee ; j ‘ FOR ould be the pr onal | tiak’ ca com. +) Bie) oath) Be 147% | ote ® ae vid papacy ary ap” | C0290 ¢ e pound: ao" each, 20 In par ““e th, with anf ts ake ao a : . es SUB ars ie alge oposed tah C eel pfd.,.,.. | BB1g| G4 AB 3g RE ae, pois 95% ht AS acne, She te caused Tenens “on an inc 419 last > Smale: : '* Wo URBAN DETAIL ed. Wab opper pees ort 5s he pinioon Tel Ede vesreeeeeee tgaes 93 und & vVver unds. 7 to 175 140 poun seed ay here re 620 _ Ei beceees - rk on E D REPORT OF wen te meee 105 108 sai | 5 och LB hel a atagiek Aw Bad Bas Pa ri bah gg no hk Ri - aitticuite 1 reported. | ror renee i : ; ash DEG... ...s0. 51%| 5 104 f _ Cc. Hot D. Tel bt saa ty 71 99 oice fat t at ‘ae nds, as ugh, coarse Sia; sent to at, but fticulty delay w fh ae ery aes oe ast St. L WA T OF DAY’ weenie Bae * or ste*) am 51%) 51 1m% | Coe - D,Tel. stock .... 1144 re sheep Ye, Shee well as t yarawe these ‘sectip cae rocuring 0 +eeee - Loui L \) eatinghouse ........ 9% Verse | Geis Central tee baeae d05° *4 POF ny BO eee oe Weath tlon wh | oe. E ng t S O 4 [ , Wesson | 91 azo R ntral Insurance 4% vo und r less. @ 4c. nd ia and LWW er c Ss, and eat Ww a, = one ee : 4 pit | ae Semel Sinton | By | Be 1 a en | neal Bache Sia Sciteat Sy rake pao “a Spence al ¢ a Shope started N Vv. 40. shares YOR Oc CTION Sales to 2 oon 9 ol. . 63% os Union Dairv ress ye Ses 15 ; % and = wei * at 5% ld lar work is 2. ss Ww : ok : * 4 = be ov. 10 day ai Union t. 17.—O $ D. m., 27 —— 8 i y herd nega y pt... wees} .POT Ve ago cag shares ge acrea well u tes ss farth toward saws Be | | , oe ula = “Buburben 1 ate the Central lost Canadia opened a sale of 1 NEW Y m.. 240,700 sharée - eriean Gold M wim edge et 8014 -rupaTone= ctables. fears wheat eis promised. way. an “ | : | et ollin lec y the ownwa 1%. T an Pac point } 600 O ining .... aye 7 beral emand es on are ox oing Th a esert maa ak s. svill tric lim rd, b he ific ower RK le i sa tr No is pota wea preased nicel e ear I. e n street e av Rail- ited ut in gene and to-} 10 25 M er . .. &9 track: rther quiet toes velope th th y, = ly- i io — ones St. Louis. Sear [eline., £2 small mont cases: ‘movement Was 9000 BR. 1, 4s BOND SALES i Granite Bieta ING SES! io sags | SEY for —— “ant rural and rece recelpts un- aca tof a ye es So sateen way tena Co. ast St. Lo Exha ew low shaniy a Gace "000 Union ¢ ae de’ ****: se eet fl ages c at .35. jg5" | 782, Secor eR caekuben te trom ed on s later on. two m » @ Bub ul list ustion prices y a do ; N cv. * RR ht aa ai 17 Na nal Ba of Com e ccordin Rive to m 66c M ears was building ees wil sidiary 8S | sel to rally ef selli dor the ae 7,000 B. ¥., N ad tite at 51 1m Wotione R ais set deinen at reen and g to qual ear! » ey to} sh argin Shipm aco é st Year Fan. will be fnishe }Y also bel in rane orders fraction ure de-| 3:000 Ui ST ee at § 10 Nationa pe, ommeree st 120%. . | Ble to Shc inferior less. ee Be © sg arp br calls, fo ae 8 ees ot whe ae $5,400 st shed expected in ence Sten tos iD Sty eter thes 300 Beato ev, dibs. @a?! at oor} § Solemn nk of Gonmmbese sat 1% wot enw er 780° er." Bc to | ening oa ie teens 3 0; oaune per 04, be. : ae * shortl the | were 0 ete Sigg ae cneuhial’. te the} 2:000 Pr Sart eee ++ at 105% B Wations Sake ot Ciiamiens 180. stock less 76 a eS , oF ae 6pent ort 68 utures Thursday @ period y 1 te “f . y aft ere ay in the m uted. T early 1000 Pac aft Fiaeebeeeaaeeeaaee at he Nationa Bank of omme at 180 ONIO! as sma!l lc tra fancy | n ng i elling , stop-) 's Shi year ae °, “ALTON er fon the other con restoring ost talked he Mex 8.000 N, y T.-T. x eS Kf, RR at 91% Bank of pF te att nia at 130. per lONS—Sack way aioe and at larket n wheat made f oss order 1 9 O.. ments co ago, 6 et GETS NEW her considerations which 1. influ- 5.000 St, P City Ry ee te at 4 AFPTERNOO octeniinee at 120. to $2@2 ounds ed red g! vered—off small Bees supp Friday. or a we a 196, A oh . Sam rn ly . ; - “NEW P oversold conditi Oct. Et. which accounted §.000 Bt. P. br? RY, AB ceeeeeens at oS CLOSING QUt "anol gg yellow at $1.00 ‘delivered at fro There wore ean Sipe Later ' th Clea 7 period “year . ws VESTS pen -He ASTO aoares eo —Evid counted! 'o00 ae Pe? , glint tate at 73 4k QUOTATIONS yee e te oe ra fancy Bas rom SS. wae of. ucue ee ee e} fl * aioe _ . Ve SYS veer eee » e Ns > @2. 75 y EB inne of n no preeed a our, eaeree Ohio Bapt R Beg ae ey si 10000 g. & ss ev. ‘“- oR . ene re + om Mitional Bank of ¢ = wae oie a Ati en nent change Py Mey ogo; oat se os: Wheat. ‘At 000 > iain > osee eo or U ist a pleted lar and sab, a tee Rage 000 D. 0. 4 Ve WB wees reese es at 7% |U cantile of Co 2 PANI NIONS—Chi elivered ite} C rived e tid at a nnea and Haus u: nba Dips onde . : The nitari Church | rally o large o when th impaire uve in 1,000 env ie ABs eseeeee eres at 79 Initea R Trust mmerce. BTS Jobbin SH ONIO cage bo re ables w e of s perma- crease polis ur oats. on sreeeeee ae pee eae. * ~~ ee | » the Ba sfavor S Seats Mg By satan ate 1000 WN H fic ev. seeorereer .96 Grantie B ae io * cok wee 8% vn Mi gg =P Bag ed at 90c h big m Bae Bee Pm sidera-|2 Whit ig CRIPPLES” PUT ptlst Church, were as 18° Westin i Seas oe St Louie tite “22022202. steees mH ber. "bushel 1 — per at $1 delivered. Der ipa, oft a. interest, Wh ‘fnlitated white, | | ve she pots cr were ey cea e was 10'000 oy Maryla | let ie at 106 — Me ne gee s ant 89 BO0c t OWE unch Home- E n easil o by ©. 2 ry _ T ferred, res, in opped O well mai sed ac 10. HA pom 4s a at 9 5 Uni AFPTERN n._ 6s . ‘ at $ ye R—N es and 40c | © xports y hel hold- e, ; hrs ‘oO ROUT ferr ed. Tennesse clu ing gat amon ntained ' ,000 Col ern R tid ips pI pee er at at 5 5 Uv on Sand . OON SE a od "32, 50 de iv # crate oar York onfined continu p along Prim ‘q Men @ Copper and. cas the less O00 Beeb. ent at go eee iy) 2 Union Sand and Mat =] (0): desfvores ity Mich 84 Long Inland be sheula be tinue heavy S ¢ ary Rec Chief 'T an Flee Wh and St. ate pre- 1,000 B wad: Fa oisgeess: tastes: S 2 3 Union Sand and epee eg at 75 goliverse ite Michigan { tn and oe + | with a oe amp) ada, Bacto are most Reported seipts and : en Poli DIV « aul pre-| 1 ,000 N. Y. Ce) eee at ‘4 10 + ag te Sa and M: erial at -" Soobing crates ney bun sj;com they d e to fu re the ly by St. le Shipm Thr hreatens 4 olice IDEN 0,000 s City R lor a np a at RO 10 a ational] na and pad a o. ered; =. es e or xx an shes at e. emand rnish e crop ant Ph nee men W to U N DS D 10,000 outhern R Pe day deste: 101 0 Natio Cand aterial t 75. hto 52 q d ‘se f 402}. be ,N for s xporter : on ad who se e ational EC 5 Arm Ry, 58 noes seess at ee 5 WN nal C y com at 7! and ™M “ae a Coz or x: | b ew Y ome ti | .. A Ta morni posed lub. Bee. i Lead LARE 000 P our 4% RS aie aioe at ‘ mh National -andy mon a 5. liv ichigan we zen) , etter ork st me tol a. m As Ui C eeeen ‘Oulart 4 gn’ Greterred D, 5'S00 Wis, Gan apn ned: at er United’ Reiles common at 8. nn ae oe al trae deli” in| the lat Pda io Bey st: CL : 7 ey “threate n is cripples fled eee of 1% declared 10'300 Fee 3 SOE f au! to United aitetiten ” erddes at 8. and squar t cases (3 dozen) Y ages The 1 sessio nd helped rket refl Chica ouls gg ‘a mot try ned to bea of Poli ce elene Yar at a regu! 10,000 + Oe i eeest eee eeees aS ert ae eae coteee oe at 8. 50c heates eee ee yom A $1. io@2 de- ae 4 we 9 sentim ected | Minneat pote t! to ru t th ce Nov. 2 ent, D ar 1 000 mouth, P en. Tes. 48-6... 00.00, at 98 10 i ~d Rai ays pref red at pe d less), % to 2 n) at ” de- th pric 901 wh ent in eapolis 1e + news one if pen. , Dayabie ,000 Colo. OS OB fe gaweseeeenes at nited Sate de och ced 35. a i 0 Ae See io@o0e, (22 es %d eat m nsas C = ' The he police —— hey > reo 2,000 P Ind 0 Oe emt 91% 10 Unit Railway prefer at 35 el CUMB iery roo n’ barrels m) at the o to %*d arket Milwauk ity | men stati tra sped Lo pen} 1 ac. Coas rer at 99% S eeaaea pe red at 35. loose ; ERS— ta at 3 Be with penin lower open D ee ’ for ca were ss ck aw LONDO ndon 000 St Ind. BO seeeeesserseess at eee ener preferred 35. Boston h Missinsippi bust I@45e 10@ 15c | 4 offeri gs turt , and f “ines E “their rrying Morionie’ es t ay |? ll- te te Oct. Money 1000 No P. gen eeeeereeeeere a: 5 United Railways preferred at 385 at Si hot how ippi bushel at $2 pe dozen. merican ngs heav her decli ollow- |” b Chart names pple c he day be wie ye > for a 17.—Co . , 2,000 gh Pac. 34 ag egret ». at 5 Nations Bank of prefered at 35. EG per de ~ oy at $1.25 el crates per busi Pes. tog cables a y. The w ned %d foledo oe es Burk as me *Th fore ates—S 814d. ceount, neols f 2 00 FPA, Bye eeeeeeeenns 99% 5 Nati al Bank Com at 35. b G AN and at $1.7 n ether nd de eakne Peoria yi SE st: ose m e h M 727 or Y ets at 10 onal of nerce 35. ushe 1 _H Ohio ni wit cline Sa in pike oO . "MINER? and John 1 McLaughlin, | feige, short bass 48d: tare Pipe, Bar altver 12.000 Ret m. TT, ev ieee on oe 8 Bank of Commerce at 130.” Sumo New seibthel ak taencaie Manitoba —— he continued “heavy Detroit | S : ree months’, 4%¢ 0:000 In J Steel My IBA as tee NLIS aa ce at 130. a. Orleans to T5¢ 3d oes we cau sure vy EYE “ a, 440 2'000 St see ae’ AS aaseres ee: t 108% ISTED om, H Pn ay Mag per }92 deci re freel sed th of new | — G pare : RE og ht eee B sekabas at % ne ORSE at “s6@dve jhea ne. P y offe e dec! we witiand % OUGED OUT | wien D, Keene 88 — Ge | vn Ee” as SECURITIES A RADISH—Home-srowe at nalts |s § ge ty * ot id c esbit's aoe eS } LI Li. Bagrtttne lees at 98% - peer 2 ,ETTUC s06 Gn ee and, crop a avorab with | 5 a cnyetloe f a Sheek right ey wot Lyn —" he dea 0d aoe ete eg 4 ie ' ‘ nl : . . seen , : : : me 193 % ro , STL. at dante is TECH Bamse-ere wagons; yA. ® Liverpool €or 2 oe po aaa ees oa Me ee tie ar we Je Monae that fel Yell res. Alexander serene 1 Aa soap tig Hil. gio Erie + See = pede Bini es Lh, poe rel. clin Ria Oct 17 ep al ete + GRE EN wn at 15c te oe Ts ane Fa he Ae ‘ed to id nt of aims neapolis * ee Lao Tat Bat | oxo, ar Sime on l Wo Brie ap ee rg siisisee ro . — A Cc S A} 8 Wa : : sheet aa “the og Sarl Smith... +r Hfougon, Min Biase 72 | Fy a ee stir |e tee ono Es SD, KALE—tome are caer 4,009; | Bae Sone Ge seeeee CT a : Gig ayn cr nee aaa S44 rew. .C ena ae sh mar- : . indso of (atte Gras ce yo ED | y o. | , 20 pta. | acta : ol Grand: Nati are sabe TOMA TORS -Ce nsemond sane eet u y wheat &r place M rie Grasse eee *e-* .1480 ston, Mo: Lehigh nape oe Petes 8 4 one AV oh ee ‘Bank se eeaee 5 e*eeee per 4- ~ ATOES—C ‘Nife at 50c ‘ at 4u hipment . against 1, recei ts give: x he nea i tae 8115 N TEE ge ye sraivt Goel’ see”. 1 12 iravo jaa... 195 00°" per S-Saeee S alifornia nn he [ae n, 798,000 965,000 b were | = 2"! | Alolsie attdamtoh 5.5.1 EE ee: a gion jigs’? ane a ee t reupp eget va 365°* | bustfel loos overr! Goliteraio Guney) at AF papa: bu, against. ast ye ver, $00 rnik seeee . 5 N. B way ne, EG a ant Ss... Be 60 Misso USE es gieng esses 102 pe up ome-gro at $1. nst 339,000 rm re nst 1 530.0 = ’ ohn Al Pee ae a oe East roadwa S matic Mbiesourt $3; "blacks g5°50; 17 wag Hagens A yy gher.. G8 ee... Rye, white, . deale qpoet >. WBNS wos... Eugeni aier Redd hdia ddan tas pr Avery CO ukery Co Rate trash warteaian te aoneen me acktwig at 12,000... A ast week pments thi : —s a ae ment it was r, In th wal Ri eit ne 2005 S| Youngs “oo. ties ge ae oh | Brown & + teens +. HA; i ot ee Se twas ah ee bu: ustrali 712, s week,| . e | - Leone right ....Oklahor “wk Saar a anmmamess paresetsensh:: fl 2: ee Dal Wim cae set “of Ke rmy, portion to 7 a ‘Ww ; , | : Eh decent oe Nevins | Ploy ine arr. Oklaho 2005 Viewwe| sete 390 106 eeibinenstadt MER st “ua 2 pounds deliver an Se 0 88.9) nat fas Lidia wheal TAO: tae week. year a _ avaliable and plans wrtally saree chat | ro itl ity, Ok coi: HB i Satatpyat 8 Bias’. SO Be and at date Bom Weds Sbt 1 Vinge "wes, ig, pion, lat Yeas, 6] RAY MARKET ee ipaengyee a for clearing e most 1 Sen lock . Deeps on | CITY O eld Hak Dep “ist 8, Oe 7 90 6 i60"” order ‘B—At 2 aia he Ry #8, | date entine whea year ,000 bu; on eee ey gear Berets building the olloy ee 71221 mre. ll.ir F NEW ny ry ores Co... , 105 OANTALO yc per pou EE yea , 104,462,000 t shipmen 000: high-rade et aia ae one r F k service, were » Bon poy Mitchell be hess ores 1212 8. B rrison qporset by th YORK B “May tan 1 Spee egress | oo 108% dard ber pon UPES—Bur nd in shippin 5 ga Corn, A bu. versus aL sis Jan, i to medium and low Fall to ‘flee, it is sal . panséer vice cc: ia Tan eer porrng the ottee of yet wine , ns tores Go: kee auld ees 93 de AE | — _ « Indie 128,792, i to dat 819 last Sor § Me \4. tracks transport d, py edges Robe arren wvuis, Mo ation S illys-O Afoetheeatee: , 92 standa cra flat a—M last e, yey Ae. Be % to the m woade an Ro ag WE oe tees rtavilie, Mo. | —1 al Sank ‘Bul ins oceane esteectoose J vf ing per 1 ra ios at yg Spc soba! crates |" aa "90.350, ares y 4 Spence ete e transportation a dBA. --Pacific, Mo. D> 2 “et sfasted New York Stock > BB GRA’ At 64 stan | og vere 000 sna versonees et place Lilian Wet 4148 a atural B fat w_¥o s. 3. tes 5 " a gd ial sagesssdngeteotos gg fs. , 3 ,! é “ i. % a, Me * Naa tasain ? * tes : os . ‘ ae ate veh — epee 5 4 \ | : ; j Ms a : a : a +. ; is are r , e i a ‘+ o ‘ t : a. at ' gen s is) RPan rn a5 sre ‘ “ 4 , ' x. . we ss hg odes cee See en Sa é ee : ava? : Sees ail nee Foae om . . i : , | By j ge 4 $ Sal a ; Ladle | +, ee q ‘ 4 , " ~~ ——— epee aed i . in. ge he — Se ae « —- . _ ‘ erennettiage - —s ee wate quater ae * a ee ‘herr tt ed _nere ty. mare “* aw = & — ~~ oo ere el eee caterer tad ‘ 2 ene - * . Po ae ee oll ; - go ner ooe Se tied wh ~~ ey ety were “Aye aa a edd wed » PEE FO OE OR te pa ™ ete ne * “fe os : —_~* Do SER ee wee —— oi - - . o les | a € “ a i
Page 25
ha gd ey, « B=] OCTOBER 17, 1918. : bs one Folie es Se) Ae a ae . o : ’ a ae ee ahs aa e ee ae ee sei wae Tek Sy be : glo Saati 4 = “ lt abs be SES apg Pe u e Cease! ’ oa > EA, UL PP ek? i Pare a he a, Me t 4 . . : — yx" . . ‘ > ‘ee y test 3 i e . i+ z pene : ; ee as 5 OOO a) Shy; oe : - : . ey ae . fp é ie : ’ » : . et? 4 & Sos ‘wy, rz ‘ ve ¥ 4 > tr PR Te” Fah, Pas ‘ . % . ‘ RES ale Sen S Se, Si te i. oe 48s % 4 . Bui oe ee a veg ; Poe . — kr eu oe SER es $ ; ie 5 Py a Sines wens — . "4 : , ae : a * | a ‘ = - 4 — t ,. “ a = - . “~~ 7 " ‘a oa igs - . “ a , ; ¢ : . ™ 2 . , x er, » m ing > " a ie . WAS CLOSE fares] gga STOENS ivi THE SESSION A ARE QUET AND. UTURES} ma Alt LEVEL FAIRLY STEADY a é Stes a in the Early oA : a 1 by the boy hig , ? Buying Develops After Some A Early Weakness; Banks Gain mal 6.424. Futlres closed” Keak Some Cash, EGGS ARE UNCHANGED ; ent make creamery—Rxtra c, seconds 24%e and igdie- ,.3 . a. . ieee Eee ee = eee Acme re LE eee ons i ae: “ae = % : - ir é Ry > ; P 4 3 ; “ : as. “ 2 Bui ; 7 : y! bs nt bs Mee a @ ) as eae. . a ‘ _ ‘ 4 it Bey i? ate og a ; eke , ~ igh Cpe 3 ; ¢ : i ae : P s , 3 x y b We « Phas * . z 2 : 4 5 iS 4 ere, Sy ee * Q pate % aes ie - “ « g 7 . : 2 j Wed eS SE s 4 Aye ae ¥ eee Fes > hind. bs fee a ae - ' ae Se > ’ = oe > es at ate — 4 a PS a ' P 2 § aa” Pi. Fes! a. F RES BY Iw Se cee. 3 “¢ te Sa b 2 ee ‘ - ot oe j - a » A Tree’ & po ede ¥ig 9 Ce ee 2 yt wie 2 ™ he * . ." oF . 5 a a ee ; bal x % es ce aks a * ne th nc dn: — =>» CO OO. os “ ‘ — - . « - ais 2 , iL x once “ aS 4 tg BPO ae i ; Oe ae ; sat = 4 : x co, eT — Fite. ee - ; 7 } * / . - " e f » 5 3 {ee a. Se ” : 8 + Oke een ee “ -— Wk ‘ - - a a ope > — Z ws ’ - ‘ ce oe ee he tae sd . . * J , ° ie — 4 4 “ ' > a aS a Soe, w Pape : “ . et, —" . z P ~ oe i ey : . > eg a A . : \ sAly ¥ ete . ne 3 pte ee pat Ey ine, STR HG : - Saige Ay {e a é: : : é - i Pp . 7 i) es ? Dati Dd a B® " ” = » " why ae 4 ~ Hey = i Lene sg Ty . «- pty? ae 7 ee OL . ‘ ¥ ah . 2 * be os > é - ¢ my . Pe .> ? * s eevee oe mae t — H ; #3 ae > m4 "oO three men at Bigh * set and the Louisville & Nashville \ “Montrose of 1107 North Bight- th street, Robert Miller of 182 Ex- teenth ’ gt = = bet 3 toy z sae Site “Fe SPP eee ew 48 Sed see . 4 najnts AGAINST GRAIN” ‘Wheat, Corn and Oats All Soote National Bank of Commerce Sells at $130; Bonds Are Neglected. troge, $2.25 ored Armstrong. the trio to turn and run When they. turned Por d ait had ai a | gp Rag RE sverne In his oe and money in a wallet which he boy did not take. _ GOOD ROADS DAY IN EAST ‘ST. LOUIS, OCT. 23 Mayor and-Business Men to -.* Take Part in State Street _ Improvements. FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. _ pes Ha, BEShAAO® or. LOUIS, Oct. If. | Reported by St. Louls Merchanw’ DECEMBER WHEAT. Clee Last Year. b 4 88 * . Low. Clore. Thusstay. 20c; all coum- | st Louis . 38 BBY in t 4 go *@* ee eee **-« 3 81 ] oe a ar 79 78 ; Minneapolis , woh get 79% te 80% -%- Pac 23c. Pac stock try butter should be packed Pails , inel seco LONGED - a vckeedt be ok > MAY WHEA‘’. a orders r : we i igs +2 ~4 Cc } . Louis ... Pree i I ‘ Chicago ..,... as@se S s | | at litec; new limburger at Kansas City .. 84 88% @ * 88% >, 2 SS at ie for No. 1 new: > Minneapolis .. 86 86% 98 Lt Pee siferjor quality Jom. rd SOE ind ch acis 6 ws ue + li _— gat a cand DECEMAER CORN. . Ey Ou Suft o--~Dressed a bea’ > atid wos coma XN She a0 48 Ba 69 fe ae 68\a . MAY CORN, : 70% @ ; 10% @%a waists ‘ tis o wm “* 19% By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispateh., NEW YORK, Oct. 17.~The Evening : Post, in its copyrighted financial re- . KF. eT Bice ypit: o 27 27 %n ¢ view today, says: ted Gas....-. : “The stock market Corn Prod. Ref. com.. better a R. & after a ovens fluen ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. Clearings. Balances; De tie $15,659,873 $1,454,966 last week’.| | *" .. 14,225,574 1.154.651 i Increase . $18@20 delivered; damaged le ; . Tel. stock charge advance on first hands do L. D. . Ss ; in a ome Tel, SS" do Ss ($500) - Iding to be occupied by the Pace st Louk & Suburban Electric Rail- = “way Co., on Collinsville avenue, near Pe n street, in East St. Louis. SES BR headquarters of the East St. Louis oan ris and Power Co., 2 pon mg hh of he railway company, w also bein the new awe it is expected the work will be ished cline, Exhaustion ef selling list to rally fractional Selling orders had been executed. The Mex- ican situation was the most talked of influ- ence today in restoring buying, but there were other considerations whic accounted for the indifferent support. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Evidencés of oversold condition m the stock market ‘was apparent today. Early selling was due in large part to closing out of impaired mar- gin accounts and when this process was completed large operatora began to work for & rally on the theory that such & move- mont was justified ky the extent of the de- cline. ' Gains of a point or so were established in some of the favorite issues, including Amal- gamated, Reading and Steel. Bonds were easy. Disadvantageous market conditions enabled the bear faction to start renewed liquidation in some of the more vulnerable stocks. lton. Island shares fel} to the year’s lowest, an His great-grandfather, his grandfath- | there was a suspen . : “er, two uncles, two brothers and a/| had Nos ay ne, © brother-in-law have been Baptist clergy- |, plentiful’ supple ar men and his father a Baptist deacon. tive bidding, but prices were well maintained Ae his a lige oe “eaelat oan _ Some weak spots cropped out among the less * hig resignation from the Ba rch, i active shares, including Union Paciffc pre- > ..“CRIPPLES”. PUT TO ROUT perred. Tennessee Copper and St. Paul pre- Threa “Men Flee When Police ferred. Chief Threatens to Use Club. pr nee men be pened WA ripples. Ged vursday morning when ef o olice J. Ae Ss threatened to beat them: if London. Money. , i 17.—Consols for r 333 S pez preawure enabled the y after the early Jan. ; ® ALTON GETS NEW PASTOR “\He Leaves Ohio Baptist Church for Unitarian Pulpit. The Rev. C. W. Reese, whose family seven Baptist pastors in it, has - given ‘his Baptist pastorate at Tiffin, to accept the a storate of the Uni- tarian Church in $333 Om mm C1COr PLING > = 3S shortly after 88. prices > 32223) A in fill- wath big milling te bog by hold- ARROTS—Northern sacked at 90c pe ee f orders can easily help along a decline. . unds delivered and Chicago sacks at : inner asters sacked at $1 delivered. Home- maporte continue merge Retin on mostly grown at 15@20c per dozen bunches and 40c;C°OMfined to Canada, where e crop per bushel] loose Should be ample to furnish exporters . 8 Ke ; ’ : + Se OL .° ‘ CAULIFPLOWER—~—New York Buffalo) at} with all they demand for some time to : pfd. Bee Se Re per crate and Long Island barrels | come. Potts at 32. grivered. The New York stock market reflect Svea la eee fancy bunched at 403! a better tone and helped sentiment in ry 1 ane a - . (5 ~~ én oO the late session : jopbin f way. at $2.50@ 2.75 deliv-}/ The Live ol wheat market opened ered; ‘Ohio (12 dozen) at $1.50@2 Melivered | with prices %d to %d lower, and follow- and Michigan (8 to 10 dogen) at $1.75@2 de-ling the opening turther declined livered; flat cases (3@4 dozen) at 70@90c, with offerings heavy. The weakness in rity (heated \ hone oa in’ bareaie a 10G 1a American cables and decline in Winni- per Bunch. Celery roots at 35 @45q per dozen. as together with continued pears UCUMBERS—Home-grown at $2 per bus nnipeg receipts and, pressure of new e) loose; Mississippi bushel crates at $1.75.| Manitoba offers caused the decline. Boston hot house at $1.25 and Ohio hothouse Cargpes were freely offered at 1%d to decline. Paris wheat opened with at $1 er = . 34 washed ao a ee ee heavy realizing on favorable weather GUMBO—New Orleans at @ec to $1 perjfor the new crop and the.movement of Home-grown at 35@d0c per peck | old and,larger native offers. Liverpoo] corn opened %d to %d low- er and a further deciine of to %d followed. The unexpectedly large Ar- gentine shipments and pressure of corn at the docks, owing to lack of storage room, and decline in Plate spot here, led to renewed liquidation. Minneapolis wheat cars totaled 383, against 08 last week and 1070 last year. Duluth, 228, eg A oy — a inni- eg, 1062, ainst an bf , Caen futures Sp seteg —. rt ae in a “as, NO a ere. the early market, but in the late tra In ; : were irregular. Cables were to 1% i. velcan Gear” lower and Ber receipts 649,000 bu | “ Gorn—No. 2, against 339,000 bu last year. . gi No. 2 ie ~ a thet at nT) om me oo SO = 5 agez> a . 23332 t do ’ : Granite Bimetallic ~ > 2328 AFTERNOON SESSION. Union Sand and Matefial Union Sand and Materia] Union Sand and Materia] Union Sand and Material National Candy common National Candy common at National Candy common at United Railways preferred United preferred United preferred United preferred United preferred United Railways prefered National Bank of Commerce at National Bank of Commerce at . National Bank of Commerce at 130. ; $5 to orders UNLISTED SECURITIES. at lic to 256 per "eported Gaily by Altheimer & Rawlings | MUSTARD GREENS AND KALE—~Home- Inv. Co.. 207 N Broa@way S+ Louis. grown at J0c per bushel loose. ' . ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17. PAUSNIPS—Home-grown washed at 50c to 65c per shel box loose. } - Fol PEPPERS—Home-grown at 30¢ to 60c per may bushel loose. Alabama hampers St 500. (Guaranty Tru RUTABAGAS—In bulk at 35@40- per + Com bushel delivered. ‘ ; “ee SAUER KRAUT—New we 4 made in jo>- bing way, delivered: Kegs a Sic, half r- rels at $2.65. barrels at $4.75 and Casks at $8—orders charged higher. SPINACH—Home-grown at l5c Per bushel ere sae = r S 282228 —" 2 ~ x S — ae AGCOrwNan overed that there was stock they ceased ac- Railways Railways Railways Railways Soe : at oa 33 Peo. Gas 5s South. Pacifi olo. Ind. 5 jt —— DIVIDENDS DECLARED. National Lead preferred declared a regular Gparteriy dividend of 1% per cent, payable ec, on Books close Nov. 21 and reopen Ov. ‘ _ + — Scieniionion manwsssss eee fe ee eee eee : a Peante FF ame Indtanapolls Total primafy ... "Peewee eee hee re es. ee eter er *¢ee are « ushel box loose 3222283 hom pHs s > money, Bar silver, Discount three months’, 4%@ y did not try.to-run. /They sped LONDON, Oct. ‘ons ala ‘down the railroad track away | 72 1-160 fer account, | 72%d. “Teg the police stations ST S¥8Y | Teady bey" Seat a Eva The men were arrested the day before “te P “cripple” cards, *They gave |* 15-16 Per cent es as illiam McLaughlin, Charles Burk and John Smith. : MINER’S EYE GOUGED OUT Nesbit’s right eye was i out by a piece of slate that fell a ee reot of the White-Nesbit mine ‘near Neville, where he worked. he s e of a piece of slate struck right cheek. hurried .to St. Elizabeth's tal » physici he- . cee cnnate. Dayal ans say he-has { | E SITE MARKET A - proposed Central wholesale and market being promoted by the St. ‘Sounty Farmers’ Market Bureau he located on the west side of Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, get. 1%.—-Cagh : red, 91@@e; No. 8 ied ort — t A boil aig vies oe 0 be 60.66 06 00 #6 a orfo DP ese wed danke bees a N. Y. Tel. 4%s at . aN. 4s Steel G. B ctfa. SCaneasnwo £232323322 2 hits No. 8 —" CON aN MARRIAGE LICENSES, William D. Keene Pinckneyville, 11. Bela A. Lynch ..... »+++Pinckneyville, I). Charles K. Alexander ....... .-Houston, Miss. genes L. Johnson ............,.. aris, Mo. poerpe Earl Smith ............ 7014 Virginia Lumira A. Bradbury ,. 2747 Bacon John G. Willbas 1207 Sidney Anna De Chant 2626 Hickory Battisto Carnagki .............. 2220 Edwards Maddalena Rognoni 2220 Edwards PU NN el. Ce oan cin. | Troy, Til. N. Mabel Holliday i ] Kaufman wf Maxwell do ist do 24 pfd. *May De t. S logge QUASH—Home-grown summer at 50@60c per bushel box loose ‘ois! a8 STRING BEANS—Mississippi and Ala Specially reported for tha Post-Dispatch by | 8t. Josep! er bama hampers at 75ice. H G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 N. Fourth st. St. SF a Beas rund green at NEW Yo ats | do Pp 8 SWEET Scruges. V. & B. ist pta | ginia) barre! mm 3 3: do 2d pfd. .....,... tor delivered. at 4 Am. I ‘ : Utah Sec. Cor. 6 pet. notes. @50c, “and 50c to T5e Oo pid, oo British-Ame tg 5 do -stoc ; oy, lll. | Brown Shoe com. 50 Dee os | See Otto A, Holstein Zone Eliza A. Clas do pfd. ka Cities * Service $1 for choice per Pao bss seks O'Fallon, Il. AB a, a 25@35c Mabe ‘eeeseseessQ’Fallon, Ii. | Smereon-Byantingham _ B ‘es++. Prospect. Hill, Mo.| Havana Tobacco com. Clarence P. Weldon ..... Berger 1715 8, 10th My 6b 6bbe OW todos s -++».Beliflower, Mo, | Houston Ol! com, Mabel | dngesb-04 opine --Middletown, Mo.|+ Sieh Vailey William Caridan Rubeling ....Wellston, Mo: tie Elevator Mrs. Leola May Schneides -...1480 Shawmut ee 8115 N. Broadway ihe ses> »+++e+-8115 N. Broadway Mile Smiljanich ......... East St. Louis, Il. Aloisie Srnik .... East St. Louis, Il. Argentine shipments for the week were | 68%c: No. 6¥ 68 . ‘ 3,605, 000 bu, against 4,464,000 bu last week nk, PY white, 406; 55 2 ie 9 and 5,100,000 bu last year. The cash mar- | ended an ee Oh ket was only fair. | all Sage Thanet. “ties % “_ With Total primary wheat receipts were ver, Fon12 ; . Lard, $10.35. llaw, the 1,087,000 bu, against 1,965,000 bu last year. $10. @il, | Shipmenta, C 000 bu, — wap dbo bu . ean Geka: . last year. orn receipts, : . Kansas City Cash Grain. against 339,000 bu last year. Shipments, y 305,000 bu, against 394,000 bu last year,. Oats regeipts 716,000 bu, against 94,000 bu last year. Shipments, 618,000 bu, Liverpool wheat closed id to 1%d low- er; cern, 1%d to 1%d lower. Paris wheat, %c to lc lower; flour, 1%c to %¢ lower. Antwerp. wheat unchanged. Berlin, %c lower. Budapest, 4c higher. — NEW YORK CURB CLOSE 14 : + fruits, in extrer ai ity) Be davis, t BOC hi ts thie week extreme of qua : en avis at ments ’ 12002 Th for Mort eee, OF NO. 2 and |seQ00 bur last sek. i200, inet Your’ ¥.256@2.76 for 0, 1: : @ s geni- ’ ’ ’ ’ : 4.50; |712,000.. Australia -wheat this week, 250,-| 000 bu; last week, 304,000; last year, 632, - 000. Indian wheat this week, 000 bu; last week, : year, 1,528, 000 and 4 | ’ Argentine wheat shipments Jan. 1 tOf Choice ti hay ca venwéetae we date, 104,462,000 bu, versus 91,819,000 last se. 3 7 ROMS. testeuded year. Corn, April 1 to date, 141,047,000, noe : Bend » sai ides versus 128,792, last year, ' ; ‘* err | 1 to date, 40,320,000 bu, ver- t clover nfaed Bus 43,998,000. ver Australia—Since Jan. 1 to date, 44,968,- over for PR RS, ey 000, versus peo last year. i en Argentine visible wheat this week, te $60,000: last week, gg Pg year, 720,- Bee sae 0: oan eee eww tee eee “ee ease atanens . ears a ; “ beneca world's shipment: Whea . exclusive of North A es T ate: ny PRAM er } eee eee oat w + aOW eed cone —— fee Lead Easy. he fissouri Lincoin Trust vings | ten ation Bank af PSs. Seve ~3 SFP Se Market steady, ew Tork Stock Exchange for high ' Quotationa im some instances nominal. dull, PREFERRED STOCKS and sRate } An ket a ican Bakery Co. .... dicho eee anes oe ii torsos ; “a 90 ee a | at pansies Meas 1 gy |CaNTALO orto * < t Schaffner es at « or pony and or stan- McAndrews, | =" 4 Shoe Co. dard crates pink queen at Tie 7 ; pon Conley .. 4 man De 90 ~ band standard {Ss at Youngs auf Bakery C ieeke ah “pagig | "GOCOAN UTE as $47.50 pere 1000 and $5 r l . a CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod early black at 86.25 @6.50 ] in bb A GRAPEFRUIT AL fees UB jobbine way delivered as in nut thee York 8-pou at 3 " ; Naar par Fi a PANESE | PRSIMMONS—Alabama four : aanke! crates at 2@ ° Short Time onds and Notes LEMONS— Messina and California 800s and Arthur Bowr*,n | 300s at $3.50@4 per box in jobbing way de- livered. code dies oa 102 ; nk Building, ‘t. LIM iat —Importea (Jamaica) at $1 per 100 n jobbing w v +1917 mee ALAGA GR __ id. per barrel in jobbing way del RANGE ad 35 o nfd. Pacific G and Blec, Standard il, o} ° wormy k ben pouges deliver andpicked. PARAS ‘B—At 2c per pound in shipping order. CANTALOUPES—Burrell gems flat crates Ameérican Cig 1824 Biddle tiene cas +++++1280 O'Fallon asoes ttesereseusees. 1534 Biddle Cee ec gereeeseans 1914 Biddle +++«++2015 Bugenia 15 Eugenia - = : : : ee eee ig @ Co-operative body of truck ‘who believe that by having ‘Place oftheir own they can ive greater revenue from their crops At & conference @# the home of B. M vevins, @ realty dealer, in the Nevins Apartments, it was virtually agreed that the Grand avenue site would be the most v liable and plans for clearing the lot ay 2 20 Real ae Hughes 3 ote nae Co o7 qpmed D. Bostwri ahoma City, Ok. CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS Willys-Overland Co. 85 ahoma City, Ok. *j.isted New York Stock Exchange. Hamburg. Ill. | Reported the office of P. Arthur Bowman **Listed St. Louls Stock Exchange. rriso * Cow a ird National Ban Building, St. Loulsa, oO sees tianl Mo NEW YORK, Oct. 17. _ T Due. Wid keer 1 toreeees- 3212 8. Broadway ; 1 Warren Ray Mitchell ........ A . Interchangeable 4%a °,....1968 Go 448 ..«.+ 957 lrances Fy do 4%s Interchangeable 4% o 4%s Interch do 48 ... cords JA “Broomball rr moderate changes in the amount on passage. a wheat receipts were 41,005 bu, or tural Bridge n . tural Bridge APES—Iim at $4.76@5 at $4.50@5.50 5 — Dilinots f t We per 00 pounds on track and af SL 70: per barrel Paivered; keifer in rele qguota- oene-aealire e.1 © .. { ragon, receipts) f-bushel ot ets at $1.50 and chip baskets at \ ee __CHICAGO PROVISIONS Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 825. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. OTe TT TTT et 8 ~, “o vMepe os chavs wea es Le Lie . , 4 marks), ‘alae Whe # : : 4 \ He wes as th WR | es? ee ee roned hebseahes : "30 * Sree BONDS wi f BE RES SSO ne ; f [= 7? : - hi i ee Si sy e » BO Se * sr ed 5 edt bad ait, Sebdeid dee hh ee ee eee eee eh eeus Steer eee ee ee ee « 7 0 i reeeesséseee AOED he ob we OSS Re Oe cs , 9 Oe he © Oe ew ole eo) (reer ee Pete wee Pe BT NG rrr emcees AN tee : 5 6 aS ie os . * + : Ol ~~ *) oe eee SB PGB AGO wtnnee & « ee ee on a a ee Oe ee CP reree ear~n'™ Bur bem ss Gr eee ee RECO PO OEM BEM oe Cy RN Ng — - o ®
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demennne % es : : : ee a 6 ON a s eget eae Sard ree Me ee, BE he Es 7 . Rie ran wee - Lt Bie ted. Yay Bo Re be - Bacar yt Say eee Bae fade Sak Rey Gee ete " 7 * ~ ales ee ee ‘jo te RM OE in aes ; ee. . | A. Ca ie ae Be ote: oy ‘ ax Pie , eae tS r) A sas AUNT THALLY THAY THUM WUN SALTY THE >) OUP SAIS BT You GOT ANN SENSE > ee . WHERE You Taxing 4 aT BACY 2. -4@ en. 2.6 | A dally record | v1 i , Can YoU DIRECT 05 = | SHOULD SAY SO: | tm THER CAT. 4, ge “2 orsing.|//! im iba ~ ; Ps A? ' myn : ' } pi Bia MOB 5; a! pasnetin gyi a ‘eu ¥ o ss Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. | ¢éP)BRIVE like the dickens,” "shout- ' . : ed Smith, springing into a : me —— _ - oo taxi. ss THE —STYLISH ¢ WAY To STAND With a lurch the car vat to OOEEeEE]SE|]=)]"][[———————————— gl Ko tk ward, says’ the Tombigbee Clarion, HOW TO GET A INCH, — ang away hey ve ee A TTORNEY LOOMIS C, JOHNSON ts wearing a t ie 3 : sF fe z r : : FASHION FANCIES a - —— 4 oF - is through the gathering fog. It’s a good’ one, too, Harry Troll, former Publie 4 At last, after half an hour’s fu- ministrator, bought it, ie ae rious racing, they slowed up and biesetin ae an to settle a bet on the arene e: serita... mm. ySmith poked his head out’ of the Johnson left his office to buy « hat.’ On the way he met _ | car. & client who. asked him to go to lunth. So Johnson left the ~ “Are we nearly there?” he asked | purchase of the hat until later. at vad a3 While they were eating Troll came in and was asked breathlessly. sit down. He did so, but unfortunately sat on Johnson's hat The chauffeur turned in his seat and wrecked it. Troll apologized and gave Jobnson am order enitad : on his hatter for a hat. ety @ and shouted: So after junch Johnson got h W Ww ? Johnson says he has sever al © d der PF at ait) | F wilt es . & ss treat to lunch ig You have not told me yet. , liberality that Troll aig.” é Sats Z Poor He Merely Wanted to Know. | Re Pow | = father strode angrily into the oe + eo te Back ; parlor just as the clock had fin- a - ecetincaas ~ ~ ished waged midnight. ‘ck S COMmi “Look here, young man, un- ARE FASHIONABLE RE as You Sas dered, “do you stay as late as this Cc when you.call on other girls?” The young man nervously clutched ||: at his tie and his tongue clove to; A Shoe the roof of his mouth. : For a Purbose be “No-o-no, sir!” he finally managed : _. _ rae to stammer. COS ee The parent, without another word, Lis : vt left the room. Not until he had re- | | - 5S et eke joined his wife in the dining room hae 4 OE SBE did he speak. Then he said, breath |}' ° in 3 ing a huge sigh of relief: =— e a . “Thank goodness, Martha; Mary “ai : ae — | of has hooked one at last!” SR PES fo ag J =e a SES oS Se ee Pshaw! 3 : PON ey HE father had gone away and “NVERY occasion er left. his only son in charge of . ; y ee Re lig 8 Morning!”? to “Gi “Are you head of the firm?” asked . 93 eit. | re i 5s DH LET FEATHER, DUSTER THROUGH 7 MUST MATCH Sout, of constituti go possible that thay be made through ab to the intentions o se Office. Wilson to Outline nt Willison, it aT 311 Collinsville. Av., East St. Lou's hg : : *, FH 2 x cipal feature of this permit revolutionists Ne te Oey a » ¢ -¥ Fg? deh Vf ot af oS - 3 4 ¢ ¢ .” ' RN ol tad eta aed Bs i yy. ° SES. ¢ ey Ses Werkeacil & f £ wie . , ee tated, “- ; * ; ne Nr - oa i i -_ a —_ ” ™ saad al — . 3 ¥ ae By pag id heen ree _ ~ Prgms ee ERR a OE a OO ere He Bet ane pe Pel yet a are er Br 40 we Perret © - i a a | - — o. ay ee OM GRP BO Ber ee ee ee ee es PG’ Fo tr Wome ~ © Oe Se: COT BB 9 eg WAR en. Bete a —_ Pa . . . —_—. — lalla ieee + ee ee ———_—* _— ‘ 2 “ " ? ‘je s £ aoe . ;