St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1913

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“He Pirst ee by Frederic ‘Remington. Me Longshoreman, by Thornton Oakley. Tue Wrestling Mato, by Fletcher C Ransom. Next Sunday Post-Dispatch — „ + 2 Sgro Let Pays a . ** > © 4 "Bat », Only Evening Paper Si Louis Wuh the Associated Press News Service. | VOL. 66. NO. 68. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 191 27, 1913—16 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT {| — EDITION ~— FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS : ; PROTZMANN HAS e 0 , lle SAYS Haller Holds Councilman Who Wrote Bond Indemnifying City, Forfeits Membership. | CITES WALTHER’S RULING | Councilman William Protzman, chair- roan of the Public Improvement Com- mittee of the City Council, automatically has forfeited his seat in the Council, and it is the duty of the City Councelor to take the proper steps to have his seat declared vacant. according to Coun- cilman Julius Haller. This statement was made Monday by Haller to a reporter following the pub- lication Sunday in the Post-Dispatch that Protzmann as a Councilman so- licited and obtained the business of writ- ing an indemnity bond for $5000 and $22,500 insurance for the Regal Shoe Co. The bond was to secure the city from any damages arising from an excavation under the sidewalk in front of the com- pany’s building. It was required by an ordinance fathered by Protzmann and passed by the Municipal Assembly, per- mitting the firm to make the excavation Helda Protzmann Can't Vote. Haller said that in his opinion the other members of the Couneil could not, if they wished, allow Protzmann to vote as a member, because the validity of any bills likely would be attacked on the ground that a Councilman not quali- fied had voted on them. It is not necessary for the City Coun- cil to take formal action to oust Protz- mann, in Haller’s opinion. He said that under the city charter a Councilman forfeits his seat if he shall become di- rectly or indirectly interested in busi- ness in which the city is aj party while he is an official. 4 ‘An opinion of former City Counselor Walther, submitted to the Municipal. As- sembly two years ago, covers these con- ditions, Haller pointed out. In that opin- ion Walther advised the Assembly that members of the City Council could not ell indemnifying bonds without forfeit- ing their office. i Ignorance of the law is not excusable, Haller said, and the forgetfulness of @ Protzmann cannot keep his seat for him ue he wrote the bond, He said he fre- quently rad, been importuned to write indeninifying bonds for city officials and insurance since he has been a Council- man, and that he always has refused the business, and has refused to allow his firm or any member of it to do any fm business which might be constructed as being city business. : Meyor Keil said that in his opinion Ine has nothing to do with declaring seat forfeited. in the City Council, and the members of the Council have full power to pass upon the qualifica- ‘tons of membership. He said he would take no action unless the question | a him in @ nofficial way. Counselor to Return Wednesday. City Counselor Baird is out of the city. He is expected u) return Wednes- deen The. next meeting of the City pa will be held Tuesday afternoon. . Protzman,.in admitting to a reporter at he wrote the indemnifying bond tor the shoe concern, said that at the time the business looked legitimate to him and that he had no recollection of the opinion of former City Counselor Walther. add Since he has recalled the opinion, ‘he gaid, it looks as if his action was im- proper, and that it is within the power of the Council to oust him from office. He said his reputation should convince the members that he would not know- ingly commit an error of this sort. Date Card to Buggy Firm. Protgmann was criticised in June, 1912 for giving his business card to an offi- cal of the Regal Buggy Co., when he went to the plant of the firm to inspect the proposed plans of a loading piat- form in front of its factory, a bill for 955 _ which was pending in the Council. The dard contained the information that Protsmann's real estate company wrote _ ‘imsurance. ~ The matter reached the attention of the Assembly after James D. Cathey, president of the buggy company, wrote to Delegate Dan W. Oviatt, protesting g@gainst the delay in the passage of the bill. He asked whether it possible to allow its insur- i Former President Takes Special Train for Sao Paulo: RIO, JANEIRO, Oct. N. O. Th t left Rio Janeiro yesterday — — — |CLOUDY SKIES TONIGHT; TOMORROW TO BE FAIR ——~— -—— THE TEMPERATURES. Yeaterday’s Temperatures. High, 60 at 12 neon. Low, 37 at 11 Pp. m. LAST CALL FOR LOW SHOES. St. Louis Mon- day felt the fag end of a storm which brought now and cold weather to a large section of the Southwest. The storm was marked by a heavy snow and sleet in many other cities, bur had spent most of its violence before it reached here. The worst this city got was 1 long, steady driz- zle of rain, which occasionally "hanged to snow Jurries. It was ot extremely cold, although the mercury hovered within 2 few degrees of the freezing point. The forecast is for cloudy weather the rest of the day and for clear skies and a higher temperature Tuesday. Stage of the river: 5.2 feet; a fall of .4 of a foot. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer; lowest temperature tonight will be about 34. Missouri—Generally fair to West; unsat- tled weather in east portion tonight and tomorrow, probably with rain: warmer to- morrow and in west portion tonight. Illinois—Unsettled weather tonight end to- morrow, probably rain. SULZER TO PAY FOR HIS DOG’S BISCUIT Sends Ironical Message Comptroller in Albany, Of- fering 35-Cent Check. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—William Sulzer, former Governor, sent a telegram to Michael J. Walsh, acting Comptroller, in Albany, as follows: “If you will send me the bill for Patsey's dog biscuit I will send you my check to reimburse the State for the 35 cents it cost. In view of the graft of millions of dollars I uncovered during my administration, it is gratifying to know that your office is now on the job and ‘has not ovériooked the fact that Patsey got away with a dog biscuit. to Poor Patsex, he should be impeached.” Investigators of executive mansion ac- counts recently liste” arious items of expenditure during + 's administra- tion, among which were purchases for the. Governor's dog, to which Sulzer al- ludes in his message. WILL ICE CHRISTMAS TREE Chicagoans Plan Holiday Treat for the Poor. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Chicago’s children of the streets are to have a municipal open-air Christmas tree for the first time this year. It will stand in Grant Park, facing the lake front, and will be placed in position long enough befora the holidays so that it can be sprayed with water and made a spire of glisten- ing ice. According to plans of the Municipal Christmas Tree Association, the lake front is to be a blase of light during the week or more the tree will be in position. Christmas carols will be sung and presents distributed. AMERICANS AT ROYAL TEA Accompany Infanta Eulalia on ' Liner Imperator. PARIS, Oct. 27.—A royal tea party at which Americans were the princi- pal guests, signallz-ed the Imperator's departure from Cherbourg for New York Friday. The Infanta Eulalie, King Alfonso’s aunt, made the journey to Cherbourg in company with 400 Americans. In the Palm garden were the German Ambassedor, Countess Berntorff, Miss Anne Morgan, Miss Elsie de Wolf. Miss Marbury, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll- ton and other American passengers. For- over the design at ASKS PUBLIC AID IN SETTLEMENT OF GARMENT STRIKE Miss Mary E. Bulkley Sends Let- ters to Leading Citizens, to Recall Board. LETHARGY IS DEPLORED Failure of Two Previous Sessions Due to Lack of Interest, Says Social Worker. Miss Mary E. Bulkiey of 5906A Clemens avenue, well known sociologist, has ap- pe led by letter to several prominent cit- izens to act as a committee to hear the grievances of the striking garment workers and induce the State Board of Arbitration to return to St. Louis and make another effort to settle the strike. The State board has twice considered the strike in sessions in St. Louis, but each time has merely reported its in- ability to bring about an agreement be tween the strikers and employers. Miss Bulkley says the public is not awake to the conditions and she thinks if the men she has requested to act as a com- mittee will do so, the strike could be settled quickly and the garment-making industry saved to St. Louis. Senstor Kimney Gets Appeal. She has asked the following per- sons to serve on the committee: Michael Kinney, State Senator; J. Lionberger Davis, president Central Council of Social Agencies; A. L. Shapleigh, president Business Men's League; F. B. Eiseman, Rice, Stix & Co.; Ldward Mallinckrodt Jr., Mal- Iinckrodt Chemical Co.; W. W. WII- liams former State Factory Inspec- tor; Mrs. Josephine January of the Consumers’ League, and David Krey- ling of the Central Trades and Labor Union. Miss Bulkley says she has investi- gated conditions among workers and found them intolerable. She says wages are only one-third here what they are for the same work in ances. One of the main grievances of the girl workers is that they are paid a flat rate of W cents a skirt, irrespective of patterns requiring twiee as much time to make as others. Men Put Up Forfeits, One of the grievances of the men, Miss Bulkley says, is that they are forced to put up forfeits of cash to insure the em- ployers against damage to goods in the workrooms. If they have not the amount of the forfeit when they take employ- ment, it is deducted in installments fromm their pay envelopes. The cutters and pressers, who must put up these forfeits, work on eight-months’ contracts. Bu: their contracts call for their employment only in the busy seasons. Their forfeits. however. remain in the hands of the em- ployers even when they are not work- ing. The garment workers’ strike began in August when 900 workers went out. Thirty-five firms were affected. Ten have recognized the union and settled their particular strike, but 600 employes of the other % concerns are still out. Those who have gone back to work are Gentiles, Miss Bulkley says, while those who are still on strike are mainly Rus- sian Jews. She says the Russian Jews are the most skillful of the workers, Miss Bulkley says that on the two oc- casions when the members of the State Board of Arbitration were in St. Louis the employers refused to submit their side of the case to the arbitrators. She says they merely told the arbitrators “the employes could come back if they wanted to and everything would be all right,” but they would not meet the emploves or agree On any conditions for their going back. The strikers, Miss Bulkley says, al- ways have been willing to submit their case to arbitration. Post- . A the only evening news- Ph — in 82 Louls that receives or publishes acwr gathered by oa 1 ed Press — * 64 years 343 consecutive Sundays Sunday newspaper in proached it. the Sunday .POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business carried. This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan nited States hag ever ap On last Sunday, October 26, the count was as follows: | Post-Dispatch, 322 Cols, Globe-Democrat, 223 Republic „„ THE REASON: Sunday, Average circulation first nine months, 1913: Daily , 171,101 304,523 St. Louis ONE BIG Newspaper. a eee acs” of ,* „* y the garment New York. She says the workers are asking only arbitration of their griev- , = - f 1 e 8 ia es So ny * K * 5 F * * r * * 7 8 6d ee, * ADMIRAL’S LIFE SAYS MRS. EATON Widow Testifies Husband She Is Accused of Poisoning Threat- ened to Commit Suicide. — — ALIENIST WATCHES HER Prosecution Attempts to Break Down Story That Admiral Ended Own Life. PLYMOUTH, Mass., Oct. 27.—Mrs. Jennie May Eaton underwent eross- examination today in her trial for the murder of her husband, Rear Admiral Eaton. Mrs. Eaton was questioned for hours Saturday and under the guidance of her attorney, William Morse, told a story of tender care for her husband and consistent devotion to him. She de- nied that she had given poison to him and testified that his frequent dabblinz with subtle drugs and persistent liquor drinking had taxed her patience and made her fear i r her life. Today District Attorney Barker led her over this story, dissecting it in an effort to find some flaw which would strengthen the State’s contention that she gave to the Admiral a beverag» containing a deadly poison. Alienist Watches Witness. At the suggestion of the District At- torney, Medical Examiner Gilman T Osgood of Rockland sat at a table in plain view of the defendant. Dr. Os- good, who has devoted much time to 4 study of insanity, jotted down notes of his observations of the witness. In reply to a question by Attorney Morse, before District Attorney Barker began his cross-examination, Mrs Baton said she knew her husband’s in- come stopped with his déath. On cross-examination Mrs. Eaton re- peated the story of her early life, her marriage to her first husband, D. H. Ainsworth, arid her separation from hin and of her meeting with Admiral Eaton. The Admiral was very intemperate. she said, but under her care he drank considerably less and finally asked ne" to become his wife. . „It was only when I saw that he was going to will himself that I decided to + PN i mee in —— — “Then you married him to save hie ute r asked Mr. Barker. Ves.“ Says Eaton Gave Her $30,000. Her divorce from Ainsworth and ner marriage to Admiral Eaton were again recounted by the witness. Soon after their marriage her husband gave her $30,000, which she returned to him later. She did not know that the $30,000 came from the first Mrs. Eaton, nor that thie Admiral had $40,000 when he married tne second time. Mrs. Eaton denied that she tried. through Dr. C. H. Colgate, to have tne Admiral committed to an asylum. She thought her husband appeared peculiar and she merely wished to have him ex- amined. He was under the influence of drugs at the time. She told of a tooth that decayed over- night and she was sure that the Admiral tampered with it while she slept. At the request of the prosecutor she showed her teeth that Barker might detect the effects of the poison. Says Admiral Used Opium. Asked how she knew her husband wa3 using drugs, she said: J had luncheon one day in Chicago and I was looking out of the window. when I saw a peculiar white smoke like steam from a locomotive. I said to myself, ‘Goodness, can it be possib!: that Joe is in Chicago? Then I foun that the smoke came from the pipe of a Chinaman who was smoking opium. I knew by that that the Admiral smoked opium.“ JUDGE DYER TELLS OF KISSING OLD SWEETHEART — ---— the Atlantic in 1898 and arrived off Cuba in time to play an important part in the destruction of the Spanish fleet. ASBESTOS LINES POCKETS High School students are said to be evading a recent anti-cigarette rule by lining their vest pockets with asbestos. cylinders are allowed to smolder inside the fireproof pockets to be rescued when jdanger of detection is over, MARRIED 10 SAVE VE Nancy Lei Leishman and Duke of Croy_ Married OF 40 YEARS AGO | 2 liam G. Chouteau, School- day Sweethearts, Marry. Friends of Mrs. John H. Conway, who have learned of her to William Mrs. Conway was formerly Miss Jen- Sheble, daughter of Frederick @ Mississippi River captain. Louis, went to school They were sweet- but quarreled, and the young who became Two Conway buried ber hus- Frederick Conway, Chouteau, who was for years in the went to Los Angeles 20 years He learned of the death of Con- and wrote to Mrs. Conway. He had that he These arguments won Mrs. Conway. formerly Mrs. Rick- The marriage took place Oct. 14. Mrs. Conway-Chouteau’s daughter-in- MAN WARSHIP OREGON Trip Around the Horn Desire to Go Through Fanama Canal. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—Fifty for- These men live in or near this city and FILING OF BUSCH DULUTH, Minn. Oct. %.-—Centra! When teachers are near the offending WILL EAPEGTED IN NEAT TWO DAYS 9 Probably Will Not Be Read to Family Before Being Made Public. The will of Adolphus Busch, disposing of an estate, the value of which has been estimated as high as $50,000,000 wiil probably be filed for probate Tuesday or Wednesday. The Busch family, with the exception of a daughter, Mrs. von Gontard, is in St. Louis, but it is not considered certain that there will be any formal family gathering at which a reading of the will may take place. It was believed probable that the will would be filed by Busch’s personal counsel, Charles Nagel, at such time as might be decided on after con- sultation with members of the family, and that its details would thus become known to the public as soon as the fam- ily. It is deemed certain that August A. Busch's share of the estate will be such as to give him complete control of the St. Louis properties, including the An- heuser-Busch brewery, the Busch-Sul- zer-Diesel engine works, the glass worka and the Manufacturers’ Railway. an what form the provision for Mrs. Busch, the widow, wil be made is the question about which speculation hag chiefly cen- tered. The outside holdings, including real estate in all the principal cities through- out the United States, homes at Coopers- town, N. V., and Pasadena, Cal., and hotel and ice-piant interests in Paris, Chicago and Texas, particularly in Dal- las, are considered to have an Aggregate value greater than the St. Louis prop- erty. Work was resumed Monday morning in all departments of the Anhetser- Busch brewery, and in the associated establishments, which were closed on the day of the funeral. MEXICAN SHIP IGNORES PRESIDENT AT MOBILE British Vessel, However, Dips Flag as Wilson Makes Trip Up the Harbor. Rv Areoctated Presa. MOBILE, Ala., a trip morning. dom, with the President and part aboard, roceeded up the harbor, noticed lying near a British freighter. No acknowledgment of the presence of the President of the United States was shown by the Mexican vessel. The Brit'sh steamer dipped her flag as the revenue cutter passed. Majority Leader Oscar Underwood of the House of Representatives, arrived late at the breakfast given in toner of the President and received an ovation, Baby Born at Father's Funeral. . LAFAYETTE, Ina. Oct. 27.—While the Rev. C. A. Singafoos was funeral of J. O. Young here a b Oct. 27.—One of the features of the entertainment of Presai- dent Wilson, who came here to open the Southern Commercial Congress, was up and gown the harbor this As the revenue cutter Win- * a steamer flying the Mexican flag was WILSON POLICY TO . FREE LATIN SYATES OF FOREIGN GREED Print, at Mk at Mobile, Says We Prove Friendship on T of Equality, and Help to Emancipate Them From Material Interests of Other Nations. 1 ELECTION FAILURE; HUERTA HOLDS ON Dictator Expected to Con- tinue in Power — Wash- ington on Returns From Mexican Presidential Con- test Justifies Its Attitude. THE MEXICAN SITUATION. Indications are that Huerta has @ large majority of votes cast at the presidential election, and that it will result in no choice Of @ Presiden. Huerta will continue in power. nouncing this Government's policy, but it is understood the election has not changed the situation, President Wilson at Mobile declares’ we must treat with Our Latin-Amer- ican neighbors on terms of absolute equality, By Associated Press. MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 27.—President Wil- son announced to the World today that the governing motive of the United States in its relationships with the countries of this hemisphere would’ be “morality and not expediency.” “I want to take this he declared, that the United St not again seek to secure one foot of territory bx we The has | soutnern Comme : See 1 ſered & vened u “the material f rests” t! fluenced the foreign policy ernments in their relations tions of Latin-America. not mention Mexico as country, he devoted his entire speech a description of the degrading infil which foreign concessionaires had had upon the internal affairs of some of the | Latin-American countries, With the Mexican situation uppermost to say, with v= 3 address was interpreted as an arraign- ment of those financial influences which, be the duty of the United States to sist the nations of this an “emancipation” interests of other na might enjoy constitutional strained. The President spoke extemporanecus- ly. ; President Wilson said in part: I came not to speak for the South, is going to be very different | hemisphere from the states lying to the South always been our neighbors — drawn closer to each other b mon ties of understanding. — 2 do not tie nations together, but some- times separate them. Sympathy and understanding bind them together. terests are apt to domestic affairs. Such a condition affairs is apt to become intolerable. evitable subordination which we deem it our duty to assist in. Sash 1 ee 3 12 2 e bn ‘> a SOLER —„—-—ᷣ¼ Ä — — WAT RAG eI > ee ae „ „„ Lo PRR . 114 wee it has been charged, have secured in ~ itt eee * 8 Washington awaits fuller return ; a 1 N from the Mexican election before an be 2 ¥ in the President's mind at this time, bis “he And it is emanctpation from this ij-

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x” a 3 — — æ —U U?ñł — _ @ Buman liberty springs. We have seen | War Department, and dispatches eee Sea were about 225 3 coun threaten. constitu- _ n ro 3 A ee fonal liberty in America, so we know ally and {1 7 my. battleship Connecticut which : 3 eee, ne determines upon his line of action.] disabled one gt engines en route Oklahoma Also Reports Storm Na L i : “belong to a poor nation that is free As the recognition of provisional Preat- to sea from the roads, completed re- and Unusual Drop in el an _ than a rich nation which has ceased American Consulate and, therefore, was dent Huerta by Great Britain lasts only pairs and ig keeping up with other iS tn. « Leite? kc until the election has been concluded, ships o a Temperature. a . to love freedom. Morality and not t on Mexican soll on election Jay, f the fleet. The Connecticut " expediency is the thing that must PI fore a notary a statement che will then be free to consider any | is flagship of the second division. e de ei. eee Pay ener: lance O amily oe n : Diaz signed be “es a tha ‘hotel where he proposals coming from the United States The fourth division of the fleet, | storm is sw eeping over this part of Mis- : ; e ndon that hoa . ae 3 with which she desires to work in har-commanded „ Near Aire 1 rt f . The. President's 8 eee was ge Ss mony. which was left behind in Hampton| Twelve inches of snow lies in the Continued From Page One. terrupted epee he gg No Police at Polls. ; In spite of reports to the contrary, En- roads, is making preparations to sall | streets of Rolla and it is still falling. 8 3 : In aaticipation ‘of ee ost gland has not initiated or participated | for vera Cruz Wednesday. This divi- | The snowstorm began at 7 p. m. Sun- most popular profligaters among the fes m * — 3 though none was really euere. ve in any exchange of views between the sion includes the Rhode Island, day and continued all night. The snow- ie » tie 1 m Election Void. 7 entire force of gendarmes rema European Powers in regard to Mexico. Virginia, New Jersey and Nebraska. | fall is the heaviest that has fallen earli- to Prohibit throughout the United States r , > “WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—On the face duty in the capital, while ge e . ‘ All exeepting the Virginia have fin- er than December in the history of the] the sale of alcoholic liquors, was today| Martha Leishman, who was married to or the meager returns from the Mexican dred troops were watson eber, ro ~~ 9 Last Connection WIth | ished taking on coal and provisions | town. elected a ute member of the 3 Count Louis Gontaut-Biron in 1904, be- 1 ad apparent indications that from other parts 0 0 5 er Huerta. nines and are loading ammunition today, Woman's Christian Temperance smo™ | came an intimate friend of the English ) ® President had not been chosen, of-|trict. Soldiers loafed in their barrac VERA CRUZ, Oct. 27.—The last 8 Falls Three Inches Deep at at its convention here. * en klelals in Washington today based justi- while the police sunned themselves, | binding Gen. Felix Diaz and Gen. Vic- To Ou cde i © Snow Fa royal family and was a frequent visitor : re’ torlano Huerta was severed yesterday | Take Laxati meio 38 Bartlesville, Ok. at Windsor and Buckingham palaces. ve Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- BARTLESVILLE, Ok., Oct. 27.—Three Plows Halloween Novelties Her witty sallies are said to have par- fication for the policy of this Govern- |8moked cigarettes pre gossiped. i Sou Yai "tie ra : de . Idiers on gua when n. az telegraphed to the — ment in declining in advance to recog- were no police or 80 elegrap gists refund money if it fails to cure, E. W. inches of snow, the heaviest in 50 years And Halloween Candies. 521 Olive st. nie the elections as legal and fair. the polls. partment of War his resignation as} Grove’s signature is on each dex 25c. — — — _ Although nothing official had come to] Observations at , polling places un. Brigade-General o fthe army. The ne- ys sent”: nce regs e? gotiations regarding the trip to Mexico | =m — the authorities here, the prevailing opin- | widely separated sections of the city by fon was that Huerta would retain his the Post-Dispatch correspondent showei| City on the invitation of Huerta ended by Diaz's flat refusal to accompany Gen. - 2 2 authority and that a new Congress no indication of effort by the authort- | China Closet : the city. Prices. range from ¥VnRO. a & PPP OLD ENGLISH OAK Arm Chairs, each $22.50 | Sideboards of Golden Oak, Arm Chairs, each EE 7 £26 e Sideboard 5140.00 Side Chairs, each N $17.50 $40.00 to 972.00 Side Chairs, each : Sheets and | | | n | | 1 3 aos — tae 4 * 1 0 3 f A Sheep the disposal of the Liberal voters. Votes a . for Calero and his running-mate, Jesus} National Biscuit Miscellaneous Pieces of Furniture . Pill illowcases : robabi cia Oe little Flores Magon, Were written on pieces of Com om ‘red P * ry white paper. The lack of printed ballots : pany is inspire Sideboards of Fumed Oak $45.00 to $59.75 | Extension Tables of Golden Oak $8.00 to $40.00 81x90-inch Hemmed Sheets, $40.00 to $90.00 | Extension Tables of Early English Oak $23.00 to $47.00 made of a good quality of 2 7. undouptedly cost Caléro mauy tes, : - : : humor in the extraordinary F by a persistent pur Sideboards of Early English Oak for double beds. Hemmed Sheets, situation in which he found | vita: etre - . pose. to produce per Dining Chairs in fumed, golden or Early English finish, with leather slip seat, each extra-large (90x108 me of very soft fin- Hi : There was nothing secret about the ; : 5 : , : imself, but the story of his balloting. The voter selected his ticket, fect biscuit and to de- 3 Mahogany Dining Chairs, with leather slip seat, each h tro ubles and how he sur- wrote his name on it if he could write liver them in perfect Oiher Dining Chairs, in all finishes, prices | * ' or else made his mark attested by wit- * | Ned them is one of the en, handed mare attested by wit-/ condition. Fifth Floor, * funniest things that has man, shock hands all around, bowed, f been written ina long time. _ his ays nid “poe N. e dis- The accom lishment 3 — Te is told by A. S. M. Futch- Pert gang see it Weben en of this purpose has Curtains, Curtain Materials, Etc. Complete Display of Rugs, Etc. in the ides rice ge 3 : deposited it in the ballot box. . 7 inson, the young English |*posite anything served for balot resulted in the build- for Every Room in the House ; 3 Our line of Domestic Rugs is always complete even in mid- ae novelist, and it is only one poxes. The ones the Post-Dispatch cor- ing of modern baker- The appointments of your home can be immeasurably bet- od ee of the seven uniquely inter- respondent saw ranged from wire let- ; N ji a d by visit; 0 . dD D d season, when selling becomes slack. This is a point of great advan- oe : ; : ter baskets to plush covered cases that 1es, in the invention of tere y Visiting our urtain an rapery epartment an tage in selecting, as you are always sure of the newest and most exclu- _ esting short stories in Har-|naa neta toilet sets, collar boxes, earthen new machinery, in selecting therefrom the materials needed in the furnishing sive designs, colors and weaves procurable. We strictly adhere to pers Magazine for Novem- crocs, e ton domino boxes, cigar the ere elne of or every room, from the parlor to the bathroom. Our line the policy of periodically taking an inventory of our entire line, so as , boxes and spindles. Un- of lace, net, scrim and muslin curtains is particularly elab- to supplement immediately anything that is missing. We wish to particularly direct your attention to our 1 ber. 15 As far as could be judged the prepon : a | Prepon-| ceasing care, in the te and let f variety i ss 3 . derance of votes cast were for the Cath- a ’ orate and completeness of variety 1s one of the factors that om 8 10. Ind. WwW ee Another feature rich in humor Olic candidate, with Felix Diaz an im- selection of finest in- facilitate convenience and a saving of time in choosing. 9 N Rug 12 111 — — at Cloths and Napkins : is the article by Madame de Heger- a y 2 pressive last. No ballots were voted for gredients. Some New Curtains. prices ranging from the small mat, size 2214x36 inches, at $1.50, to the :1.3x15-ft. Anglo-Persian Rug at $102. Hemstitched Cloths of fine qual- mand-Lindenerone, the Ameri- Gen. Huerta so far as one could see. ger aM isette C erim an arquisette Cur- and in a most extensive variety . ; ity, with one dozen Printed and Inlaid Linoleums Those who are. in search of kins to match; plain — ein wie cf a famous diplomat | What took place in the capital may be loins: nee: peleed, ‘th K tt d desi 5 1 ; ; considered a fair sample of the manner the pair of pretty weaves an esigns. wha wae the Danish Minister 1 in which the elections were held all over The perfect products $1.00 to $20.00 Colonial Nets are shown in all Printed and Inlaid Linoleums Hall, Stair and Room Carpets 4 Washi: gion during Grant's a- the country. of the National Net Curtains in white and {the favored tints, including . i should, by all means, see what and floral designe, 9 ministration. In these delightful : l Arabian colors, are priced, the | white, ivory and ecru. Prices, have just been received in & car- we have to offer. They are priced, Size 68x68 inches} price, the letters we meet on an intimate London Paper Praises Sentiment of Biscuit Compa ny pair $1.50 to $30.00 | the yard 20c to $2.50 load lot. These embrace all the | the yard, from 60c to 50 set sauna. teachers e ſooting such men as Blaine, Bay- Wilsons Mexican Views. : . Irish Point Curtains are priced, ‘*Sunfast’’ Draperies are to bo new designs in tile and hardwood Special Ord * doting , Bay are delivered toyou in l er Department set öonkli D Pedro of _.| LONDON, Oct. 7.— The Times, in an * the pair $4.50 to $20.00 | had in all the new shades. ffects. as follows: isit o Speci emstite ard, Con uz. Dom ro Era : e ; t our Special Order Do- : gil, Long fel v Bul h editorial this morning protesting against perfect condition— Muslin Ruffled Curtains with | Prices, yard 48e to $1.75 g a a partment, where you will be 7 3 n n ow, Von Bulow, the}... sensational attempts on both sides some in pa ckage 3 hemstitched or scalloped edges Our stock of Cretonnes is Inlaid Linoleum. Prices, the nee all the latest designs ear- | G a are priced, pair $1.00 to $5.00 | complete in every particular. square yard 90e to $1.75 ried by our councetionss A ve 5 ‘great musician, end dczens of ot the Atlantie to represent the relations Prices range, the yard, from Printed Linoleum. Prices, the | riety is shown that will please 3 others equally famous. And all] between England and the United states with the famous In- Curtain Materials the fun which the author had in las strained, pays a tribute to Woodrow er-seal Trade Mark can be bought of us by the yard 19¢ to $5.50 square yard 45c to 78e | the most fastidious. ö Fourth Floor. Fourth Floor. Wililson’s Swarthmore speech as showing = these early diplomatic experi- i, What very high ideals the Presidents some in attractive — ences is reflected in what she „ie is supported. 1 ti — pee wri’ “We do not question the elevation or small tins and some 0 > m4 | 8 FFV Special Values in Housefurnishings Until Our New Victrola | Times, dut we do question how far they : States Government has a practical pla" Ash Cans of best quality gal- Christy Mayonnaise Mixers are * 0 i . ee ae rayne | | vanized iron, with pice genes the best of their kind. ee Section is Ready | w ; , 7 ith i 7 c . . Py bottom, reinforced wit iron price : NOVEMBER p- wee hati „bee, Bay biscait | ö 4 band; 20-gallon size. Value $2.75. Electric Irons, guaranteed; a : | es best friendly co baked by i | Special price $1.95 | 51b. and 61b. weights. Value When our new Victrola Section is ready our The whole world co nes to the frankly, we do not believe it possible to | ‘¢Q-Cedar’’ Mops are the best 28. Special 82.25 . . " 1 rs of 'sM In | establish a government in Mexico which | b 18 $4.25. Specia ; patrons will have the finest, most attractive | , readers of Harper's Magazine. * oil mops for dusting and polish Eee Beaters in the Dover pat- . : : l ing floors and woodwork. Value — Specia: price Se in America in which to select Victrolas and Records. Our old Victrola Section is still pre- will realize even roughly President Wil- 78e the November Number Norman zun desi ei | | 17 „ Duncan gives a wonderfully vivid eS NATIONAL a 7 2 3 W ee Washing Machines—high speed NN rotery—with full-sise ee | pared to „ but owing to the some- A are of his visit to the Austra- Vatican Urgan Sees British and Amer- and polish at the same time. 3 lian gold- fields; Professo — 2 Value 28e. Special pries 18e | cial price what disergan state of the Section, you may! 5 . tean Rivalry for Mines. a 1 f tor, of the American Museum of] ROME, Oct. T. —Owing to the compli- BISC Ul 2 Garbage Cans of good quality, Carpet nce made — * 1 . N Clothes Wringers with hard- with deep rim cover. pecial ed broom corn; four-sewed. ‘ . i. Natura g ive| | Select Any Victrola You Wish and We Will} jf * storv. tells . | cations in Mexico, Signor Cambiago, the Hi ory, tells of his ad price Ade ue 256. Special price appointed Minister to that coun- journey to the great newly OM PANY wood frame and double top screws , try, has been ordered to proceed imme- Furnace Scoop of heavy steel Buck Saw with hardwood ‘ 0 C . a Valug frame and good quality steel Place It in Your Home for Trial ter-falls. of British Guiana, in diately to his post. The Observatore and ll-inch guaranteed rollers. . 5 > South America; and Marie Hea- romano, the van ment- Value $3.95. Special price $2.95 | 60c. ial pri abe | blade. Special pri 80 ton Vorse portrays a side of Ven- ing on the eee ive it a8 Always look for that | eee ’ W ta Me . ee | With a Fine Selection of ice that no tourist ever sees. becoming graver daily, because in addi- name i 3 nm son, the explorer, tells tion to a possible conflict between Mex- . 1 — — ~ | oe ico and the United States, there is also | — 5 — ale of Ho u semat e kK otary Machines 1c r eco , N a threat of British intervention. a = | Pr oof of Value Right at the heighth of the dress making season we will offer Accept this opportunity to have any The paper hints at the trouble arising the celebrated Housemate Rotary Machine at lower prices than Victrola you wish delivered to en Sheree een eee of the time tosted, world-tried, home é f of its power to relie ve ever before. These machines have more improvements than any without cost or obligation to you. We will quick safely, surely, the head | it : : wheat tie — 8 the —— Sn NLS Cea other cr re on the market. ** are as r i re eee reo rds fon i abel —will be found r No. 105, price $84.75 Swill be found. in —— $37.50 ‘and we shall be 00 leased to have you take advantage of this | | Style No. 95, price BEE HAM’ r S noke wishes etSienh ns.petenl:nb G18'ts Gu0-5S pe ven she — f ö anteed for tm years. **‘My Idbrary of Victrola Records,’’ | Books free 10 1 PILLS _| bs, Sell everywhere, In bene, 10c...280. 2 - * — „„ Gee 1 * — Se r er ep. Ae ey = m - „ * * J . — ee ee ee ee ie PPC ů— —— & — „„es ung.. 9 al

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To the Merit of Lydia E. Pinkcham's Vegetable % shall always praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound : wherever I go. It äwdza nas done me 80 much good, and lit has also helped my daughter. It is one of the vag grandest medi- eines for women erat can be A boug I shall try induce | others to it.“ aaa MRS. H. 5 og — 2 206 N. Second St., W. to Streator, Illinois. Philadelphia, Pa.“ It was durin one of my severe sicx spells that turned to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, using it as a tonic build up the system, with benefi- results. — MRS. SARA HAY- eo W. Venango St. (Tioga), a. | Francisco, Cal.—“ I have taken a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- a for many years whenever I nt feel bad. I recommend it to ng girls and to women of all ages.’ C. BARRJE, 3052 25th St., — . Cal. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’ 8 Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. Vere rr ee cee „ okey pee aren tems Bh If you want special advice write _ to Lydia E. PMkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and an- swered by a woman and held in strict cnfidence. LOW FARES SOUTHWEST! Nov. 4th and 18th On these dates low fare ex- 8 tickets are sold at — reduced rates, via n Belt Route to points and Texas Louisiana and Southeast Missouri. 25 days time and stopovers free. The Cotton Belt Route is me direct line from St. — Scuthweet. Twothrough trains ally, with electric lighted sleepers, chair cars and parlor-cafe cars. Evan VOLATION OF LA County Excise Commissioner Charges Officers Fail to Report Lid Offenses. In a written statement to ihe public which he issued Monday a: Clayton, R. J. Fine, member of the Excise Board of St Louis County, which was cre- ated June 2 last, characterizes present conditions in the county as very bed,” and says they will continue 80 until “the crowd of political tricksters and | hangers on who are responsigle for the conditions are driven from office. He denounces in particular Sheriff Bode and the Constables and their deputies in the vafious townships. In the four months that he has been an Excise Commissioner, “ine has ac- companied Assistant Prosecutor John E. Mooney on numerous Saturday night and Sunday trips through the county, investigating roadhouses and saloons. Following their investigations, Prosecu- tor Lashly has started numerous pro- ceedings against saloon keepers. _Prosecutor’s Wife Annoyed. Fine says that the vicioug element n the county has been aroused and by anonymous letters and telephone con- tinually threatens the lives of himself, Lashly and Mooney. Mooney’s wife re cently was informed by t lephone that if she did not succeed in having her hus band resign from office he would in th⸗ near future start on a tour of investi- gation in the county, never to return. In his statement, Fine gays: “The Excise Board has been trying to stamp out dens of vice and corruption. The undertaking is a most difficult task, owing to the attitude of Sheriff George A. Bode and the several Constables and their deputies in the various townships “They have failed to report a single violation of the dramshop law, and have ignored the excise office entirely since it was comnfissioned. Under the law, it is the duty of the Sheriff, constables and all ministerial of ficers to report these viorations, but St. Louis County is woefully lacking in the class or kind of officials who will per- form their whole duty. Conditions are so bad that it is often heard that such and such a man is protecting some re- sort. And it must be admitted that in nome cases it has had this appearance. “It might be said that such places as Campbell’s Forest Home, Gumberts’ Fauna and Flora and Maj. Fulkerson's roadhouse exist only because’ proper peace officials fail to do their duty. “Not Trying to Destroy.” - “The board is trying to regulate, not destroy, the saloons, and if the saloon- with the law, there would be a great many more stay in busine The law will be enforced if the Excise Board has to continue to hunt its own evidence. It is to be hoped that we will have as many saloons as in the past, but it might as well be understood now that the number will be considerably less if violations of the law are continued.“ The statement was signed, R. J. Fine Progressive member of the board.” The other member of the board is Clarence L. Shotwell, Democrat. Since Shotwell and Fine have been in ffice, four saloon licenses have been revoked, 2 applications for renewals iave been refused, 99 have been issued, and 19 applications are being considered Many of those who failed to get renew- als had been reported by Lashly as law violators. There are now 20 saloons in St. Louis County. Under the new excise law the license is $700, payable semi-annually, and u renewal must be granted at each payment. Before the Excise Board came into ex- igtence licenses were procurable dy pre- sentation of petitions to the County Court. It was common knowledge in St. Louis County that saloon keepers em- ployed Deputy Constables, on a fee, to get up their petitions. Prosecutor Lashly is a Democrat and the Republican organizations in the county are oppasing him and the Ex- cise Board, half Democratic and half Progressive, in the crusade against re- softs and saloons where it is said the law is violated. The first edition of “The A Autoblogra- phy of a Failure,” by Harry Turner, is exhausted. The next edition wil] be on sale at all book storés, ..ov. 10. The Mangan Printing Co., Publishers, 325 Olive street, St. Louis. Order your sup- ply at once. Main 1955—Central 8857. 162 BODIES RECOVERED ~ FROM DAWSON MINE They Are Taken Immediately to Cemetery and Some Are Not Seen by Families. DAWSON, N. M., Oct. 27.—Rescue men, helmeted and unhelmeted,! spent their energies today in an attempt to remove bodies of the dead in Mine No. 2 of the Stag Canon Fuel Co. from beneath the mass of wreckage of last week's explosion. Virtually every accessible body had deer removed this morning, bringing the total number of recovered bodies to 162. Plows Halloween Novelties And Halloween Candies. 621 Olive st. DIES BY ACID ON CAMPUS - keepers would realize this, and comply CAFETERIA PLAN WON BY STUDENTS AT WASHINGTON U Cabaret Victory Over Qld Style Dining Room Service. Staged to Celebrate | 2° A freshman at Washington University led the celebration of a student's vie- tory in the dining room, when the food was served a la cafeteria at noon Mon- day, by scoring an imaginary touchdo with a bowl of soup. wn There was great delight in Commons Hall when the student body discovere’ that the cafeteria, had been substituted for the old st serving system, help-yourself plan yle which resulted in cold victuals and hunger aches while wait- ing for the waiters. “Owl” Rodgers of Idaho and Gena Smith, president of Thyrsus, the univer- sity dramatic club, promptly announcei a cabaret to be staged at the evening meal. Tambourines and tights are said to have been involved in the imprompt: cabaret, but the details of the program have not been revealed to the faculty or to Mrs. Fannie Breeding, who super- vises the culinary department. A revolt against the old system of din- ing became so acute last week that a night-gown parade was organized and staged on the campus. To the surprise of the students, the cafeteria plan was in operation at noon Monday. The discovery spread quickiy and in a twinkling the unfed rabble was massed on the counter line for a cent>r rush. One exuberant spirit, temporaril/ deranged by his capture of a bowl hot soup, sidestepped: 92 table uf ani tripped over a chair for a touchdown. The soup bespattered so many that it was impossible to determine who held the bowl. Dean Hall, acting chancellor in the ab- sence of Secretary of Agriculture D. Houston, was roundly applauded for F. nis skill in balancing a mustard pot and a bottle of milk as he threaded his way tu a table. There will be no food strike at Wa SA ington while the cafeteria plan remains, student leaders declared. Oy? 7 1 ROCKLAND, Me., Oct. R. -The offt- tal standardization trials of the supet- dreadnaught Texas, interrupted Thurs- day by an accident to the port engine. were completed today with results 24- tirely satisfactory to the builders and the Government officials. The fastest run over the mile course was made at the rate of 22.28 knots, ex- ceeding by more than one and one-quar- ter knots the speed required by the con- tract. — LEADS TO ARREST) Sixth District patrolmen, attracted to Kossuth and Fair avenues by à pistol shot at 3 a. m. Sunday, found four men standing on the corner. They were searched. Seat Hatton, 83 years old, clerk, 3533 North Twenty-fifth street, had a pistol in his pocket. It containea five loaded cartridges. The sixth had been dis- charged. Hatton was arrested, chargea with carrying a concealed weapon. ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE BROKER AND’ MINING EXPERT GIVES HIS OPINION, Mr. E. F. Lugar, a Prominent Business Man of This City Says Plant Juice is a Great Remedy. Mr. E. F. Lugar is another promi- nent business man who gives un- qualified endorsement to Plant Juice. Mr. Lugar, who resides at 2008 Rut- ger street, St. Lonis, is a well-known real estate broker of this city, be- sides being well known in many other states, especially in the west, where he has been interested in mines and mining on an extensive scale. In expressing his opinion of the new tonic, Plant Juice, he says: “Plant Juice certainly has my en- dorsement, I consider it the great- est of modern tonics and all you claim jt to be; I have taken one bottle for indigestion and nervous- ness and the results have been all] I could ask.“ Plant Juice is a modern remedy for modern ills, caused by the rush and hustle of the times as well as a remedy for the old time lumbago and neuralgia with which our an- cestors suffered. The old pains and aches are still with us though we are afflicted with many others that our fathers know nothing about. Plant Juice is a vegetable remedy, made from the juices and extracts of medicinal’ plants brought up to date by modern science and is the best remedy to be found for all ail- ments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood and for nervous debility, low vitality and a run down nervous condition. It clears the blood of all poisons and impurities, removes uric acid from the blood thus removing E. F. “LUGAR. the cause of rheumatism. It stimu- lates the liver into action, corrects constipation, regulates the bowels, gives a good healthy appetite and puts the stomach into condition to properly digest the food. Get a bot- tle from the Plant Juice man at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and if it does not help you he will return your money.—ADV. Schlitz in Brown Bottles made pure—kept pure — The Jung Brewing Co. in the second paragraph of their card reproduced above admits that light affects the beer quickly and makes it unfit for use“ —corroborating Schlitz claims. Schlitz is made pure and the Brown Bottle keeps it pure from the brewery to your glass. 8 See that crown or cork ts branded Schlitz. 1 * oe W 8 and grocers J. F. Conrad Grocer Co, te N m. Mean on eee — To be had at all dealers RS EB DOI LOLA POLLEN OO OD RAAT GR PO OLR LIE DLE LIAL or Genuineness: d It is this quality, repeated consistently week after week, that has given such a drawing power to our Tuesday Blue Examine any of our Blue Bird i No Mail Orders Pilled. Blue Bird No. 15,355—Tuesday only $2.25 Wool Batts, $1. 40° Excellent quality Wool "Batts; full comfort size; 72x84 inches. . 00 No. 13.356 — Tuesday only. 00 Lining Satin, 650 2.4 satin in every plain color. 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 15,387 — Tuesday only 15c Imperial Chambray, lic Best quality with a linen finish, in plain colors and checks. Bird No. 15,358—Tuesday only. 1214c Best Percales, 9c In white and colored grounds with stripes and figures; 36 inches. Blue Bird No. 15,350—Tuesday only. 25c Cotton Batts, 20c Best quality cotton; ¢ome in one piece; pure white and clean. Blue Blue Bird No. 16,360-—-Tuesday only. $2.50 Mannish Serge, $1.65 All-wool quality in good suiting weight; navy blue; 54 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 15 —— only. $3.50 Chinchiila Cloth, $2.20 Best all-wool chinchilla for unlined coats; 58 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 15,302 — Tuesday only. $9.50 Black Astrakhan, $6 Genuine imported mohair astra- khan; heavy curl; 50 inches wide. luce Bird No. 15,368—Tuesday only $3.98 Crepe de Chines, $2.50 Beautiful brocaded Crepe de Chine; light and dark colors; 42 inches. Blue: Bird No. 15,364— Tuesday only $8.50 Chiffon Velvets, $4.90 Brocade Chiffon Velvets; 42 inches wide; in colors cream and black. Blue Bird No. 15,365—Tuesday ay only. $1.69 Imported, Velvets, $1.15 Costume Velvets with twill back; comes in all colors. Blue Bird No. 15, 366— Tuesday only. $2.98 Silk Poplins, $2.10 Finest Silk Poplins in all colors; 42 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 15,367—Tuesday only. $3.48 Moire Silk, $2.40 44-inch Mohair Bengaline in the newest colors; for suits, etc.: Blue Bird No. 15,868—Tuesday only. $2.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.70 Heavy quality Black Crepe de Chine; 42 inches wide; jet black. Blue Bird No. 15,869—Tuesday only. 45c Brown Jugs, 30c Glazed Earthenware Jugs, in brown or green; white lining. B 15.370 — Tuesday 460 “Blue Bird No. 15,871— Tuesday only. $2.50 Electric Lamps, $1.70 Electric Desk Lamps; brush brass finish; green shade. Blue Bird No. 45,372—Tuesday only. 75c German Steins, 40c Large size Harthenware Steins; with fancy — handles, Blue Bird No. 15, 872—Tuesday only. $4.00 Cut Glass, $2.25 Rich Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets; many beautiful cuttings. Blue Bird No. 15.374— Tuesday * va 25 Dinner Sets, $16 100-piece Haviland China Dinner Sets, with coin gold handles. Blue Bird No. 15.875—Tuesday only. 1.50 Tumblers, Doz., 90c Thin blown glass water Tumblers, with flute bottom. Blue Bird No. 15,876—Tuesday only. 50c Coat Hooks, 380 Coat and Hat Hooks with seven pins, neatly painted and varnished. Blue Bird No, 15,877-—Tuesday_ only. $3.00 Ash Cans, $1.7 Made of extra heavy galvanized iron, corrugated, with cover. Blye Bird No. 15,378—Tuesday only. 41.25 Dustless Mop, Howards’ Dustless Mop and Floor Polisher, with long handle. ~ Blue Bird No. 16,879—Tuesday only. $1.35 Towel Bars, 80c Glass Towel Bars, l-inch size, 24 inches long, nickel-plated post. Blue Bird No. 15,380-—Tuestay only. 30c Iron Heaters, Sad Iron Heaters, polished top, round or square. Blue Bird No, 15,3881—Tuesday onlv. $3.50 Fancy Cloths, $2 Handmade Renaissance Lace 54-in. Round Tablecloths, embroidered. Blue Bird No. 15,382—Tuesd only 280 Huck Towels, 20c Pure Linen Huck Towels, with hemstitched ends, plain or fancy. Bite Bird No. 15,383—Tuesday only. 12½ Linen Toweling, 9146 Pure linen, full bleached Roller Toweling, neat red borders. Blue Bird No. _15,884—Tuesday on! Nap Pure Linen Satin Damask Dinner Napkins, 24-inch size, new designs. "$3 Bird 28 Tab ecloths, $2.20 Pure yo Trish Satin Damask Tablecloths, 2x2% yards. ly. 700 Blue Bird 15,386—Tuesday $1.00 Table Damask. Pure Linen German Silver Bleach- ed, Satin Damask, 70 inches 5 . N No 17 3 2 e ＋ * linen, 228 . Sears. sheet and envelopes. he ieee 62 ——— r e Bird No. 51.88 9⁵ Silver Set, $1.50" Roger’s I. Tey: solid handle Knives and Forks, set of 6 pieces. Birds week you choose—always you will find actly as we state. tribute of all our adve thfulness is an This — is our rigid rule. Nun Bird No, 2 Rich Ribbons, 5% inches wide, in all colors. * 0 rn PEO LEE HG Blue Bird No. 2 — $6.50 d Mirror, $4:00 French Ivory Mirrors with long handles, oval shaped. Blue Bird No. 15,427—~Tuesday only. 190 Handkerchiefs, 130 Men’s pure linen MHemstitched Handkerchiefs. Blue Bird No. 15, Tuesday only. $14.20 ‘Trunks, $10.00 Fine Fiber Trunks, cloth lined, skirt tray, heavy leather strap. 600 Bird No. Grpetef ffn. 380 only. Crystal — Chiffon, "40 inches “86. Bird No. 15, 00 Jointed Fine, full-ball Jointed bisque head; sleeping eves. with wide, in evening shades. Blue Bird No. 18,898 Hand-embroidered Shirt-waist Pat- $4.95° Waist Patterns“ terns, beautiful new designs. "$1.00 Kid Body Doll, 70 Has bisque head and sleeping eyes, with eyelashes; curly — Blue Bird No. 15,306—Tuesday only. 1.00 Chamo Gloves, 700 Women’s Washable Chamo Gloves, choice of white, gray and tan. 88.50 ‘Doeskin Gloves, $2.25 Women’s 16-button washable Doe skin Gloves, in white; all sizes. 1.50 Mocha Gloves 51. 18 4 — s I-elasp seams; in gray or tan; all sizes. Blue Bird No. 15, Tuesday only Men’s 25c Hose, 15c Standard quality split foot Hose; imported and full-fashioned. Blue Bird No. 15,400—Tuesday only. 50c Imported Hose, 35c Women’s fast black Hosiery, with double soles and toes; spliced heels. Blue Bird No. 15,401—Tuesday only. Men's 35c Hose, 25c Imported silk lisle Half Hose, with double heels, toes and soles. Blue Bird No. 15,402—~—Tuesday 1 390 Black Stockings, 28 Women's imported fast black Stockings; double soles and toes. Blue Bird No. 15,403—Tuesday only. Men’s $1 Underwear, 70c Natural wool Shirts and Drawers; guaranteed unshrinkable. Blue Bird No. 15,404—Tuesday only. $2.50 Wool Underwear, $1.60 Men’s natural wool Shirts and Drawers; will not —— Blue Bird — ing 8 „ ' ing Suits, 380 Children ’s oy x Bunting’? Sleep- ing Suits; white or gray color. Blue Bird No. 15,406—Tuesday only. 50c Winter Underwear, 35c Children’s Winter-weight Shirts and Drawers; ribbed balbriggan. “Blue Bird No. 15,407—Tuesday io” $1.69 Union Suits, $1.10 Women’s ribbed -merino Union Suits; long sleeves; ankle length. Blue 100 No. 15,408—Tuesday only. 0 Union Suits, 75c —— ~ fem maco yarn Union Suits; long or short sleeves. Blue Bird No. 15,400—Tuesday only. $25.00 Winter Coats, $16.60 Women’s and Misses’ Coats of broadcloth, chinchilla, zibeline, ete. - Blue Bird No. 15,410--Tuesday ‘only. New Suits, 817.00 Women’ s and Misses of serge, poplin, ete., colors and black. Blue 95 No. 15,411—Tuesd ts, $4.50. New Wais Fine patie Waists ret colors * black; 34 to 44. Blue Bird No. 15,412—Tuseday only. Girls’ $8.75 Coats, 18 Of all-wool — A navy and cadet blue, brown and red. is Bird No. 18 e 55 Girls’ $7.75 $5.50 Fine all-wool serge Dresses, in navy blue; sizes 6 to 14 years. Blue Bird No. 15,414—Tuesday on! Oomfortables, $1.96 Large bed size; fast ous in 18 new designs. ane 6440. | Blue 0 — 15 41 86.50 Extra 2 —— yor wool Blankets; 72 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 15,416— only. 280 Pihloweases, 230 Hemstitched Iroquois Pillowcases, — and 45x38% | inches, No, 15, 417—Tuesday onir. $1.6 50 Umbrellas, $1.10 Women’s Union Silk Taffeta Um- brellas; fine hand-carved han Blue Bird No. 15,418—Tuesday ly. $1.25 Black Serge, All-wool quality black French Berge; 54 inches wide, $6.75 Fre Bird No. ach Plumes, “980 French — 3 ; and hard flues. Shapes; in colors. No. 16, Ai Se e trich Trimmed ; all different. "re 5 n ha Gloves, P. K. Blue Bird No. 15,431— 00 Table Cover, Wer, 60c All-linep stamped Table Cover, 36x 36 inches; latest designs. Blue Bird No. 15 750 50c All-linen Huck Towels, stam an latest designs for embroi Blue Bird nid 18. ö 4— — Linoleum, 88 Inlaid — with color solid through to the back. - — wwe — Blue $3760. No. Ron 1 a OB is Royal Soa size 9x12; exact copies of — Blue Bird $25.00 Velvet R Rugs, ngs, $18 Seamless Wilton Velyet Rugs; size 9x12; in all Persian n colors. $4.60 | $6.78 Ar No, 15,486—Tuesday only. 5 Arabian Curtains — Lacet Arabian Curtains; on extra 4-ply rreneh net. Blue Bird No. 137— $3.50 Lace Gurtains, $2.45 Filet, Biren madras lace weave Curtains; white, bit — — _ Blue I $16.50 Velour Port Portieres, 11. 50 Duplex Velour Portieres; excellent quality; in desirable colors. : 1280 Lar 7 abe ae ; , crav : aes 2 ‘pas - 8 A 2 22 ee ¥ r W 1 My, 18 some — wm ~ re, - ·“ÿÄ 1 2 . „ 1 5 .

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Nen n W ¥ * 85 ‘ty 2 tee Re segs br n n — ‘ W * eee e ö r cue bags were about 11 inskes in diam- ter and 18 inches dess. R is cn et’ 5 N * hep FFF n 7” N 8 * a 4 Re. ees OL * ly as * “United Were found in the , Monday morning, by Simon Fry 1 Albert Armstrong, employes of the orks.” They were turned over to mounted police, mts began an — — — held by the doctors of today is attested by its enormous . LOUIS: 5 POST: DISPATCH. IMILITANTS BURN HOUSE|THREE PERSONS HURT. piel rit WHEN CAR HITS BUGGY LONDON, Oct. 27.—Militant suffra- gettes this morning burned Till House. Driver Escapes, but Wife, Son a fine residence at Bramshott belonging| and Daughter Suffer in Eigh- to H. T. McKenna, a brother of Home teenth Street Line Accident. Secretary Reginald McKenna. Three persons were injured, two of A quantity of suffrage literature was {them seriously, when a northbound ' placard Eighteenth street car ran into a buggy iat ee eens equa? had set at North Market and Twenty-third fire to the mansion as a protest against streets at 8:10 3 e ee me forcible feeding of imprisoned suffra- ham Goodman, , driving the buggy, was injured. His wife, — Etta, 33 years old; nis son, Louis, 14, as and his daughter, Belle, 12, in the buggy, were injured. Mrs. Goodman was bruised about the body and suffered lacerations of the right thigh. Louis has concussion of the brain and bruises on the right leg. Belle has a crushed right leg and is hurt internally. The condition of Louis and Belle is serious. The injured were taken home. THREE HURT IN COLLISION Quick Stop by Engineer Prevents Serious Accident. A quick stop by the engineer of a Mis- sourt Pacific accommodation train at 6:20 a. m. Sunday prevented a wrec« at Continental, just outside the city limits at Cardndelet. A freight train stopped at Continental and the flagman neglected to warn the approaching passenger train. Three em- ployes of the Continental Portland Ce- ment Co. were injured slightly when the passenger train collided with the freight. The injured are: H. C. Brown, E. J. Mancke and R. McKinley. — ~— COAL RATE CASES SENT HERE FOR A HEARING DEC. 15 Post-Dispatch and B. M. L. Suits Attacking Arbitrary Trans- ferred From Chicago. States Mint, Denver: weeds in and Government investigation. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 27. — Com- merce Commissioner Harlan today trans- ferred to St. Louis for hearing Dec, 15 the Post-Dispatch and St. Louis Busi- ness Men's League cases involving the bridge arbitrary of 20 cents a ton on coal and a proposed increase of 5 cents a ton on Present rates at St. Louis. The cases were scheduled for a hear- ing in Chicago today. Commissioner Harlan explained that the cases wera set down for a hearing here.on the the- ory that the same issues were involved as in the IlUinois Coal operators’ case at- tacking the rates from the Springfield and Southern Illinois groups of mines to the Northwest. Separate Issues Involved. “It now appears,” he said, “that the St. Louis cases involve issues which may be heard separately and I have decided not to hear them at this time.“ He suggested to Edward C. Crow and Sidney Andrews, Post-Dispatch counsel, end P. Taylor Bryan, counsel for the Business Men's League, that they agree on a time for a hearing in St. Louis. After they reached an agreement the ROCK WATER is E. Piews Halloween Novelties And Halloween Candies. 521 Olive st. commissioner transferred the cases and fixed a date for the hearing. The object of the Post-Dispatch and Business Men’s League suits is to ac- complish the abolition of the bridge arbi- trary on coal and prevent the increase MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1913. IOV BL oe — * 1 * a 1 * R. 8 L STAR ST; * ¢ * a, te N 1 4 « j . * 4 . * * . - * 1 . * : " Seah rhe eS * 4 . N 8 NA 8 . N 3 “ : * * 8 33 ben Fea Sok 3 3 1 x 7 . * A 18 1 „ : * : Sy : 7 1 * „ 0 . ; ; a oe Rs a . — ria a ea n z a SS RS eae 5 7. So bet? ™ 4 i> * . er: ss . de eg ng oo ME e * 2 28 > _ ＋ — 7 4 7 * 7 * N us x 7 8 0 e 5 11 : 3 , . a, gx tate Ak eee RE = 8 - zs * : 1 nw a ae es 1 ‘ * „ n „ö 2 — — — — - — : g “ 7 n 8 8 N * 5 | ) | ALL DAY TVESpDay. e * e 5 . e e 7 e 2 3 Aaah 8 2 ; * Thousands of thrifty St. Louisans who know the intrinsic value of Star Stamps take advant- age of every opportunity that presents itself for them to multiply their collection. These thousands of wide-awake St. Louisans do their shopping on Double Star Stamp Day because Tomorrow is Double Stamp Day here. two of the valuable Star Stamps are given instead of the usual one. — | — 286 Golf Gioves Women’s Children’s Gloves, and fancy ors; sizes; and Golf in plain col- assorted per pair, . WL $1 Women’s Vests and Pants In all wool gar- e@- ot, carefully select- ed for this sale; ments. A 8 cial sample Tuesday (Main Floor), 50c Silk Hose Women's 50c thread H os e: Pure Silk double high heels; irregular. Special, soles; spliced slightly Very $2.50 Women’s Shoes These 8 for $2.50 $3.00; wanted ers; all lace (Main Floor), . Be. Sie hoes that are so much in demand, sold and in all the leath- sizes; or ebutton : $1 Men's shirts All Sizes: as- sorted patterns; laundered neck band, attached an d detached collar an 4 cuffs, 296, $3 Boys Juiis These Suits are made in Rus- sian sailor, Mil- itary, Nor folk or double breast=c coats; pegtop all sizes 2% 17 years. On sale tomorrow (Second Floor), $7.90 | pants: © 4, $3 Ladies Jweaters Sweater “Ruff Neck” Norfolk this sale day, for (Second Floor), Ladies’ all-wool Coats: single - breasted or double - breasted high collar, also and Balkan styles: in Tues- only 1 $3 Infants’ Coais Long Coats, Winter (Second Floor), $3.00 Inf ants’ in cashmere an d Bedford cor d; weight; Tuesday, special $5.00 Ladies’ JSkiris This $5 values, $4.98 $9.38 lot includes all the new Winter styles: made of all- mixtures: $15 Astrakhan Coats Black Astrakhan Coats linings of quality satin: backs; big values: Women’s Full and & length and Navy in various colored K cut- aways with belted special (Third Fi.) . 87.95 8165 Women’s Dresses Smart styles — — Kirdles, draped skirts, te.; colors of black, navy, tan, Copenhagen, wistaria, etc. cial «Third Floor), $1.25 Brocade Veivets 290 Colored Jap wiik lic Duckling Feece Splendid quality Merrimac Duck SPECIAL TUESD Y IN OUR GREAT Manufacturers Surplus Outlet in present rates. Associate City Counselor Robert Burk - ham of St. Louis obtained permission from Commissioner Harlan to file an in- tervening petition on behalf of the city. Burkham stated that the City Council had passed a resolution authorizing such action and he anticipated that the House Our entire line f $1.25 Brocade Velvets, in all the wanted Bhades for dresses, suits and trimming; will go Tuesday at, yard (Main Floor, Aisle 1), We have a good assortment of this Silk, in col- ors and pat- terns, to be on sale Tuesday : while about 475 yards at ft ard a Mise fa ling Fleece; heavfly napped; fine velour fin- ish; assorted floral patterns; some with dainty Persian border: until imited amount asts Tuesday: 3830 Coney Fur Jrimming Fine, soft, white, brown and black: extremely stylish trimming lasts, special Tues- day, no phone or mall orders — Floor. 11 . $15.00 Misses’ Coats tra Fg = — every oe N ; e K yard, of Delegates also would pass it. ITawyer Stays for Hearing. Sale Harlan said there would be no objec- tion to the city’s becoming officially + _ This sale, despite the inclement weather, as we predicted at the outset, || party to the suits, as the coal operators’ is setting a new high record. At this writing every department is crowded with [mar have an important bearing on the eager buyers, COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS. But this is |/st. Louis rate situation. easily understood when you see the merchandise on sale arid the e een selling for. SUCH VALUES have never been placed before the women of St. e 500 Initial Boa Jta tionery Gold Initial Box | Stationery, any initial in the al- phabet; Tuesday, (250 900 49c Coat Coilars 50 dozen Coat and Dress Collars; cream and white; medici effect, in heavy Venician lace and nets; with pleating in neck and boued 80 as to hold its place; these a re pe 98 e values; Tuesday, . 456. Sly 25c Mercerized Table Dames ‘ Extra fine quality full Sheached satin Damask; 58 inches wide, and in beau- tiful patterns; Tuesday, special, per yard, (Main Floor, Aisle 2), 196 7: 1 * ek ee ee : 250 Window Jhades patch, decided to stay in Chicago and hear the presentation of the case. Traf. fic Commissioner Coyle and Secretary Versen of the traffic bureau of tho league decided also to stay over for the hearing. Crow returned to St. Louis President McChesney of the Terminal Railroad Association and representx- tives of all the coal-carrying railroads named as defendants in the two suits were here for the hearing. Prepara- tions had been made to proceed with tlis Louis and vieinity, in such vast quantities and profusion of styles. w ͤůnI¼ ̃— . ˙ ness vere SS !. ²—ꝛ½̃7 ˙f̃ ul. ˙—;Q . — ˙üÄ 'N ² ˙ w ̃ . ² . mw ww ——˙.wÜ——w ee ee T r e (B® Suits and Coats J GET ALL THESE FACTS IN YOUR MIND. StCharles. Gighth and — Streela. i Le We bought the surplus overstocks of six of New York’s leading Suit makers. $75,000 was in round numbers the total purchase. We bought the six stocks at an average cost of about Below Regular Price and coming, in turn to vou, the customer, on the same basis, here are a few examples of the price-saving advantages offered. $13.50 to $15.00 Suits trial of the cases had Commissioner Harlan decided that they should be heard here. GUMBERTS FINED AND SENTENCED TO JAIL Kk?) Court Promises to Remit Ten- Day Sentence if He Closes the Chicken Farm. Mark Gumberts was fined $50 and sentenced to 10 days in jail by Judge McElhinney at Clayton Monday, for centempt in not closing, as the court had ordered, a road house in the county known as the Chicken Farm. At the time the order was issued the place was operated by Gumberts as the Kirkwood Leisure Hours and Pastime Club. Sept. 4, Alex Meyer, presiuent of the club, surrendered the lease. to Gumberts. Gumberts then began to operate the New Era Hunt- ing and Fishing Club, and later the Louisiana Club. He was fined for con- tempt by Judge Wurdeman, but took a change of venue to Judge McElhin- ney on the hearing to make the tem- Blues, blacks and mixtures, in serges, Bedfords and fancy materials; smart cut- away coats, draped or plain skirts ; all 28 lined ; button-trimmed or plain; a dozen smart styles; all sizes; choice, $7.75. 725 316.50 to $19.75 Suits Scotch tweeds and mixtures, also serges, wales, cheviots and cords, ete. ; | $18 Velvet Rugs Rugs are 9x in velveta, and re- Axmin- in all the latest shades and forgotten bar in this lot, so fail to see them a (Fourth Floor) 3.49 $2 Mexican Bed Sets These Bed Sets — Tuesday, 70c o Scotch Linoieum Comes in 1, 1% and 2 yards wide: extra heavy; will wear for special (cut from yard (Fourth Floor), Ni nae $2 9 Rocker This Rocker is wonde rfully of well built heavy, well fin- ished quarter- ed oak, extra high wide panel specially priced, 880 C18 . Jioves Can be used for laundry or light h Oo us ekeeping, has twoe 8-in. openings w i th large cast iron fire pot; open Tuesday Floor), 82 Women’s Waisis Women’s Bilk (Main Fl., $1 All-wool Jerge Wednesday at 9:30 sharp we will place on sale here a limited quantity of all-wool serge un- til sold; very serv- iceable material for ladies’ tailored suite, skirts, etc,; no phone or mall orders filled: yard Aisle 1), 27 inches wide, a splendid as- sortment of pat- terns in good colors: while 300 yards last, Cir- cular Sale Price per yard (Base- ment), 2i-2c Fairy 02 Out 25 cases 5 the reg- nlar Ze Soap (Base Fairy ment), 6 1-20 Dress Calicoes tandard Dress ‘alicoes; positively guaranteed wash; in shi rtings, grays an China and indigo blues: a good assortment to select from and plenty of pretty patterns for house dresses; per yard (Basement), 50c Black Petticoats Made of good quality material, double flounce: shirred; length 36 to 42; full size; a special bargain, (Base- ment), We will place on sale 25 dozen Shell Rhinestone Braid Pins, two on card; Tues- 2 only (Main W nm mm — . mn aE N a pate 5 nan - . bs Pe RR . 1 pene: 5 — 13 styles in this lot, embracing “9 tailored and trimmed effects; sizes for misses and women. Choice, $10.75. porary injunction against the club permanent. How ever, Gumberts did not go to jail. His attorney, Senator Gardner, asked the court to postpone action on the sentence until Tuesday, so he could confer with Tom Rowe, Gum- berts’ other attorney. Judge McElhin- IN AGG AN 2e . Ci) —— — — — Ni 1000 TSE leg Ath ! ip would pay the fine — at it he N E VE : E Y 7 | 9 3 160 ne i 415 | Te a tudor ae ec 1 | Ord er Donk ° Se Coal W LID LIFTER IS ARRESTED|@ “The House of Satisfaction’’ T di a | ¥y Due to the hundreds of requests we have been receiving to open = | more “Remley Sanitary Stores,” we are now going to launch the largest Cut Price Grocery and Meat System in the United States and give every housewife in St. Louis an opportunity to practice real economy. Today Is the formal opening at Store No. 2. 1407 N. GRAND AV. ° Winter is setting in in earnest, and you'll need a fire in your furnace from now on. Whether you burn soft coal or hard coal imsist that your dealer supply WATCH FOR NEW STORES EVERY WEEK. you with Tuesday and Wednesday Specials Donk’s Coal Country Club Salmon Erz 2c Pure Apple Cider, Gal. 23c and you will get the best coal for Ginger Snaps, Per Ib., 5c Mackerel, Good Size, 5c Faust Macaroni, Package, 4c your money that you ever burned— coal that burns hotter, laste longer Mixed Je ly Beans, pound, 5c 2 Pure Lard, Per Pound, 12c]Whskey—@live Branch, 4 80 @ Not More Than 5 ibs. to a Customer and burne cleaner than any other : coal on the market, yet our prices @ Toasted Rye Flakes, Fur“ 5c TOMATGES, 8.4 se 2 * @ Fore Quarters Breakfast 12 to LAMB l. UG/Bacon*.i:" ＋ 0 5 Lb. 2 —— are no higher than other firma, REAKFAST ö — 46 IL SAUSAGE Corned Beef Rice wae | MILK oc. Oc Zelle Gren: Sugar, s pounds, 230 Brag 2. . sect Ne Royal Pat. 5 . sack 34 2 four S st sae, be ge i Also embossed and figured matelasse, striped eponge, Bedford cords, zibeline cheviots, serges, etc.; 41 styles in the lot; some are rich novelties, others general utility tailor-mades; all sizes; choice, $15.75. 5a 7 5 35.00 to $45.00 Suits for 5 7 — ‘} Broadtail trimmed novelties in broadcloth. — Rich velvets and velvet-trimmed novelty cloths, in all the new shades and colors; a few with the new Watteau pleat and peg-top skirt; all sizes up to 57 bust; choice, $22.75. COATS 752882 and 58 3819 98 Coats wales anil for women 2 A patrolman observed three men standing outside the rear door of the saloon at 1924 Whittier street, con- ducted under a license issued to Philip Braun, but managed by Charles Minucanni, an Italian. The patrolman had been detailed to watch the place and was in citizens’ clothes. He lined up with the three men and was ad- mitted with them, and taken by the manager of the place to a small room hack of the bar. In this room, the patrolman asserts, 15 men either were sitting or stand- ing, drinking beer and whisky. He ordered a bottle of beer, paid for it with a marked quarter and then ar- rested Minucanni. The pole say Min- ucanri formerly had a saloon at 2601 Howard street and that his license was revoked July 31 last. 9 2 Main 3700 Central 3605 “Siation No. 6.” > $12.50and $12.75¢ 4 1 1 = " Obinchiias, in fgraye, ath brown and blac . qs, te — 5 1 , : eg . * — | 9099S OO09 096960000 You Get Your Cnotce for 68 a Year. The St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th ani Locust, offers you your choice of three differently shaped W safe deposit boxes. DIAMOND STICKS TO HEEL DENVER, Colo., Oct. 27.—Sheriff J. . McAtee of Weld County picked a dia- mond valued at $200 from the rubber heel of his shoe. He was sitting with his feet on a rad- lator and believed that this softened the rubber until when he walked out later it picked up the diamond. He was sit- ting with his feet on his desk when a friend noticed the sparkle of the stone and called his atention te ft. The Sher- Choose here from 20 or more styles and as many cloths and colorings, astrakhans, boucles, rough * 1 6 é * 21 Ne AR 44 qu seven- hth and full length; over 15 styles in je group; all sizes. twills; all lengths, all n and misses. 228 and $29.50 Coats Sy 5.75 75 . 0 * rare motoring, street and ed seat service wear; wool lamb, astrakhan, boucles, novelty . Bannockburn and rough wales, plaid-back blanket cloths and dozens of other cloths, 3 from the jaunty sport to the full-length model. 225 and $40 Coats | — | [A triend tm NEED and friend meg 1 P aT Pen Mit ‘pte rages raf * ee a yt be N Te - * f pe ek Se Si 1 4 5 4 000 960000000 Flor. A Aes 5 * ? tin : 8 1 2 N — aT 34 20> eee K ha ag 3 be re be ig) 3 “ie 8 eles 2. Beet ih * ee : Wee ye CS 2 F V W QQ ²ẽůͥummůͤn L — 23 —————— = _— 9 — Ret in e e ee „ „24 * 2

Page 5

STO GH UPSET! * 1 = ae — OOF — — 4 “ * Ban : 5 3 4 $i = ni i > Vid + 1 ae 1 = 8 te (ey * ty) 5s ? Z 8 ee yt WS se, a - Ae” 1 2 Pe ese Rs a * g ee 7 : F 2 1 id 1 > N 71 * — 5 . 8 1 ö 8 . 2 2% 4 = 15. . 5 u 0 2 * ; * 150 * 0 N ö 7 as 22 ¥ 1 * sai 3 5 * * 8 2 * he 2 * 7 7 3 4 7 Ba 5+ 7 * > You. can eat anything your stomach draves without fear of indigestion or dyspepsia, or that your food will fer- mem or sour on your stomach, if Fou will take Pape’s Diapepsin oc- - Casionaily. ie Anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid, poison or stomach gas, which Causes belching, dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, nausea, in- digestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), biliousness, heartburn, water brash, pain in stomach and in- Pape’s 3 is used. It elle does all the work of a healthy stom- ach. It digests your meals when your stomach can’t. It leaves noth- ing to ferment, sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from your druggist, then eat anything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, be- sides, every particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and in- testines will vanish. Should you be suffering now from indigestion or any stomach disorder, BY GIRL AND DOG San Francisco 5 ‘Mad Prominent Socially and in Business, Confesses Many Thefts, — ed by business men of this city as a re- sale jewelry business. numerous and III “WELER” | es K £ SRS Fr 9 N * 74 * 5 tS a le: * 15 x at 5 2 ; 5 fp ne” : 8 4 * 4 hi he * MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 27 1013 — —— —— — an — — V—

™ Gomplete Stock of MoOall’s Patterns —Seoond Floor. 1 W EATHER— e | ABURGLAR CAH - — ee years William Bastain has been accept- | sponsible citizen, with a profitable whole- | | His property in- Because of the inclement weather, all salés advertised in Sunday and Monday mornings’ today’ 5 sale, will be continued 7 uesday and throughout — _week in such cases —.— quantities permit. All Ae purchases made Tuesday and during the balance of October, will be placed on Novem- ber accounts payable in December. The Piano Sale Seems to take on new life’ each day. This Annual Sale of d Women’ s Winter Coats With 5000 Garments as the Attraction—2000 of Them of Printzess Make, and With Values of the Most Extraordinary Nature, Is testines. Headaches from stomach | you can get relief in five minutes.— are absolutely unknown where/ADV The Bollman stock, which we bought in practically its entirety, consisted of over 400 instruments. It will take quite a while to dis- pose of this stock. You still have an opportunity. You can buy a Piano for as lit- tle as $100! Wouldn’t it be mighty fine to vestments have been large, thousands of dollars have been sent by him to support his mother in Germany, and his young sister has had the best educational and social advan- Today he is in the city prison for con- 1 f feased robbery, with a record covering || | i } | A Sale Which Was Planned for You! This splendid sale -an annual event—is the value-giving occasion of the year. Here are Coats in probably two dozen or more different styles, and of the season’s very best materials, including chinchilla, Salt’s astrakhan, black fur matelasse, vicuna, velour, wool eponge, pebble eponge; boucle, zibeline and several handsome novelty fur fabrics—and in colors navy, brown, taupe, red and black. All sizes for the woman of 32-inch bust measurement to those of extra size, up to 61-inch bust measurement, and in three special price lots, as follows: $22.50. $16.50 for Printzess and other Coats which should be $19.75 for Printzess and other Coats which should be $24.75. $24.75 for Printzess and other Coats which should - be (Third Floor.) Suit Sale , $19.75 $24. 750 Just rushed to us by fast express and taken from their boxes, 740 brand-new Suits, in the season’s 3 latest styles. NE Choice of tailored, semi-dress and very dressy effects, with lengths of coats varying according to the style. These are copies of imported models, and many of the newest style features are embodied. Skirts are very attract - ively made in draped and plain effects. The materials are fine serges, wide-wale cheviots, wool eponges, broad- cloths, wool Bedford cords, and mixtures, and all colors, including prune, wistaria, Hague blue, brown, bottle green, taupe and black,. Values extraordinary at Tuesday's prices, $19.75 and $24.75 (Third Floor.) many years, captured by a girl and her pet bulldog. The pup pinned him in a | have a Piano’ in the home on corner as he stole through a back yard Thanksgiving Day? in the night, and the girl called a police- Don't these statements sort of | man. set you to thinking? “My work has been 80 easy it has 1 en Floor.) been laughable,” Bastain told the detec- tives. “I have never been disturbed while at work. The people I did busi- ness with believed me to be what I rep- resented myself absolutely. Jewelers || bought my diamonds and at the mint they took my melted gold without qués- | | tion. J have always been a natural thief and I have found it easy to steal things. Rut I am averse to killing or injuring. 1 never had been in a position where I}. had to shoot until Friday night. My |! reluctance to use my revolver caused my capture.“ | Bastain was making his way across the yard of the home of Ulrich de Brunner Friday night when Miss Jennie de Brunner’s dog discovered him. The uproar brought, the girl to the scene and while the dog held the man, she sum- moned the police. Evidence to substantiate Bastain’s al-“ leged confession is said by the police to have been found in his handsomely | filled apartment, where he lived with his young sister. The girl was ignorant of! his source of revenue, he said, and the police were inclined to believe him. Among the numerous burglaries to which Bastain is said to have confessed was the looting of the home of S. N. Wood, a wealthy merchant, of $6000 in jewelry last December. “HIS GHOST!” CRIES WIFE || OF VOLTURNO SURVIVOR ‘Woman Faints on Seeing Hus- band Among 46 Persons Taken From Burning Ship. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Forty-six sur- viyors of the steamer Volturno, which || was burned at sea, have been brought into port here by the steamer Car- mania. They were rescued by the steamer Dévonian and taken to Liver-|. | pool, where they were transferred to! the Carmania. There were dramatic scenes at the He- brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So- clety’s building when the new arrivals|. met others of the Volturno’s saved pre- | | viously brought here by other steam- |! ers. A bride, who had become separat- ed from her husband in the rescue at sea and believed him dead, screamed ir fright, “It is his ghost!“ and then fainted. Mrs. Brouche Grossman of Philadel- phia, with her three children, was among the Carmania’s passengers. She was overjoyed when informed her hus- || band and a child arrived here last week and had gone to Philadelphia. The Annual November Lace Curtain Sale Began today in the Fourth Floor Lace Curtain section, being an event occasioned by our securing a number of importers’ surpluses to sel] at half price. To come down to figures, the ag- gregate purchases for this sale, regularly, would have amounted to $40,000, but we are disposing of these specially purchased lots at $20,000. Tonight’s Times gives complete details of this helpful sale event which will continue throughout the week, (Fourth Floor.) * r N 0 3 — a 1 . n 5 ; pee ok. he 8 ne hh aoe N a r ed FN n oa M * * * ifs ae Ne 27 oo LS q * e 15 > 9 a a * Priya phat R 3 a . 7 > „ x R r 5455 tae“ 4, 12. een * 2 re 8 9 nds. ee: 9 ay ; , ta ; ; n S ea: Sn 5 : * 2 5 8 1 f 5 * * ae “ay e N n ary SRI oooh e ish oe aN DER n * n „ r fay et ste. 1 e Tite 9 N \ ee ao Leave St. Louis 12.01 my f ‘Arrive Chicago 7.35 a. m Clear Track for the KING of the Highway ef | che famous Alton “Midnight Special.“ Not a iy || single stop to halt the swift, smooth night-run of dus most completely equipped passenger train. Dran by one of ten new monster locomotives— | 4) the last word in “on time” service. CUT THIS OUT _Donble-Tracks All the Way. Alton Trains Protected by Automatic Signals Prairie En Further Safeguarded by Tele- Spates oe phones and Train Orders Arrive ann e Chicago & Alton The Alton Limited “The Only Way“ Queen of the Chicago- St. Louis Highway Leave St. Louis, 11 280 a.m. Arrive Chicage..7 :20 p.m. Al Alton Trains arrive and depart Express from Union Passenger Station— The Palace most conveniently reached from downtown hotels, business section, loop trains and surface cars. Leave St. Louis...9 200 p.m. Arrive Chicago...7 700 a.m. ALTON TICKET OFFICES Carleton 6th and Olive The Midnight Special Train Leave St — — W and Cent. 196 Arrive Chicage...7 285 a.m. —— General Agen Passenger Det, t Lets One of the most notable musical events of the Winter season will be the Melba-Kubelik Concert which is to take place at the Coll- seum on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 18th, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the KINGDOM HOUSE SETTLEMENT. Tickets for this concert are now on sale at our Postoffice on the main floor. (Sixth Floor.) | A Splendid Budget of “Specials” From Many Sections! 25c Handkerchiefs, 10c | $5 Traveling Bags, $3.75 | $2.50 Pie Plates, $1. Men's Irish Linen Handker- Traveling Bags, of select, Silver-plated Pie Plates, pierced chiefs, with initials, in various | smooth cowhide, with leather lin- | sides and fancy, handle, and with styles. Slight “seconds” of 25c | ing. Sizes 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18- | Guernsey fire-proof lining. and 35c qualities—choice, 10e | inch—regularly $5 to $6—choice, (Main FPioor.) (Main. Floor.) 63.75 | , (Second Floor.) $2 to $3 Laces, $1 Yd. ph homson Corsets, $1.65 Laces, Edges, Bands, Appliques dT 3 2 — 58 Suit Cases at 84. 75 and Allovers, from Plauen, St. extreme long hips— guaranteed Made of genuine walrus hide— | Gall and Paris, in white, cream rustproof boning—three pairs of linen-lined, and with fold in lid— | and black, in cotton and silk, * brass trimmed—24 and 26 inches. | ularly $2 to $3, special at, hose supporters—all sizes, $1.65 - (Second Floor.) (Second Floor) (Main Floor.) $1.50 Pajamas, $1.15 $20 Oriental Rugs, $12.50 Women's 35c Vests, 190 . J ’ 8 A beautiful assortment of Orien- Women's fine ribbed, fleecd-lined Made of mercerized soisette, in tal Rugs, which sell regularly at | Veste—pure white, high neck, all-white, blue, tan or lavender— $20 each. special, 12.50 | long sleeves, taped neck. roe with silk — 5 — 15 (Fourth Floor.) . (Main Floor.) ain oor.) 1 ’ Seon Bars, 170 $15 Brussels Rugs, $9.75 | Boys’ Sweater Coats, $1 Extra heavy, seamless Brussels Specially purchased lot of boys’ Twenty-five cases of Scourall, | Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size—in flo- | wool Sweaters, made with V-neck for cleaning and scouring kitchen ral and Oriental effects, $9.75 | and two pockets . Sizes 26 to 34— utensils—regularly 4c a bar. (Fourth Floor.) usually $1.50 and $1.75, at, $1 (Fifth Floor.) r Floor and ortin Goods 350 Handkerchiefs, 158 » een, Main Floor. 250 Ramekin & Plate, 10c Women’s Irish Linen Mandker- $6.75 Tabl $4.85 Imported china Ramekins and | chiefs, hand embroidered in ex- a a es, Plates, with pretty border deco- | quisite designs— all perfect, but Living room Tables, 36x43 in. ration—priced special for Tues- | slightly mussed—35c and even 50c ] With long center drawer and low- day at, ramekin with plate, 10¢e qualities—choice, er shelf. Built of seasoned oak. (Fifth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) // 35c Cretonne, 25c Yd. Come in taffeta and rep weaves, in a variety of pretty patterns and —35c¢ and 40c kinds, 250 coloring (Fourth Floor.) $1.50 Roller Skates, $1.10 Extension, nickel-plated Roller Skates — ball-bearing — regularly $1.50, special for Tuesday, 581.10 (Second Floor.) $1 Silk Stockings, 750 Women's pure ingrain thread Silk Stockings, in black, white and tan—extra splicing of lisle thread in soles, toes, heels, garter tops. (Main Floor.) $7 Dress Trunks at $5 Canvas-covered Dress Trunks, fiber bound, and with two trays— sizes 32, 34 and 36 inches, at 85 (Second Floor.) $6-$8 Curtains, $3.25 Pr. Handmade Arabian, Beige Point Milan, Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, Marie Antoinette, also Scrim Cur- tains, many with macrame lace. (Fourth Floor.) 50c Handkerchiefs, 25c Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, with initials surrounded by fancy embroidered designs, six in box at $1.45; or, each, 25c (Main Floor.) Red Letter Day—Always a Lively Basement Event Shaker Flannels — Bed Blankets—housy, soft-fleeced, pure white | soft-fleeced gray or white cotton. Regular Ie [cotton Size 64x76 quality, offered special | inches. Regularly $1.39. for Tuesday, at, the | pair, choice yard, (Basement.) 60 i A Sale of Women’s & Children’s Sample Gloves This is a semi-annual sale bringing 150 dozen of the celebrated Kaiser Gloves and regular 25e to $1 qualities to sell at I5e and 25c pair. In the lot are wool and wool and cotton med kritted Gloves in all colors as well as black and white, both short and long. Women's Gloves are in short and elbow lengths black, white and colors. The sale tomorrow in two lots as follows: 25 and 35c Gloves, 15¢ pr. 50c and 75c Gloves, 25c pr. ( Basement.) $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.25 Handmade Cluny and French Novelty Lace Curtains, Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, lace trim- med or hemstitched edges—$2. 25 ualities—choice, pr., 81.25 N (Fourth Floor. 4 $3 Lace Curtains, $1.75 Cluny Lace Curtains, with hand- made lace trimmed, Scrim, Voile and Marquisette Curtains—lace trimmed—$3 to $3.75 kinds, $1.75 (Fourth Floor.) 50c Pearl Neck Beads, 25c French Wax Pearl Beads, with a beautiful Oriental sheen—15 in. long—large and small beads— strung on linen, 25e (Main Floor.) Wall Paper, 100 Roll Best grade Varnished Tile lve different patterns. ne (Fourth Floor.) Steamer Reports Finding the Vol-| turno Completely Burned Out. ! LONDON, Oct. 27.—The Dutch steam- |! er Charlois reports having examined on! Oct. 17 the steamer Volturno, which she | found completely burned out. Several dead bodies were aboard. The Voltur-| | no’s stopcocks were opened and she was | left sinking, | Ilie (Main Floor.) SEVEN MILWAUKEE MEN DIE IN $500,000 FIRE} | | $6 Winter Coats, $3.98 Fine Coats for Winter wear— sure to give the desired protection and necessary service. Made of chinchillas and zibelines, in navy, brown, also in mixtures of gray and tan. Trimmed with large buttons and plush col- lars, and there are all sizes for both women and misses. They were manufactured with the intention of selling for quite a little in excess of Tues- day’s price, but choose Red Letter Day at $8.98 $3 Walking Skirts, $1.98 232 Draped and plain Skirts of navy and black serge, others of mixtures, in diagonal and Shepherd checks. Sizes 21 to 80-inch waist a. * a Pe: ° > < Th oe 5 . „„ * 2 N. ae Sy * * * * 1 2 . os eas 5 * é 1 J n 2 7 eit 5 7 2 . My on ; = i - n a 1 N ~~ 2 a! Ag? — “ys * 5 — * 2 bare 5 5 Tubular Shoe Laces—assorted sizes; usuaily Sc dozen, at, 2e Blanket . Binding—regularly ic yard, a * le Collar Supperters—three, four or six on card; usually 5c and 10c, at, two carda, sues Measures—usually 56, two for Cetton—§00- yd. x * three fer 10⁰ lAnen-finished Tir 9 — — — — ° — r at — — — ——— ñ — nm eae 8 Pe Peg geo MTS Bh yr a ee Quay POP Miglin’ AOA! AIOE LP EE! Peet Sie tery. ere Bre Fach ees + — 6 r r *

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PM 2 had * 2 1 2 « “MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1913. 200 CHILDREN | So ion KILLED IN YEAR BY |" ~NEW YORK AUTOS trict Assessments to. Be Average Is Five a Week and No Voted on Nov. 4, 1944. The Park Assessment District Charter Drivers Have Been Con- victed of Manslaughter, | > . $09 Washington Av., Near Broadway : Charge purchases made thie week will be entered on the November account and billed December Our Great November Sale — Which n this morning—offers ou a remarkable opportunity to select from practically our entire stock of 8 ages ty from usual Aitermoom Beautiful styles that usu- lly sell at $19.75, $22.50, $24.75, $27.50 and $29.75 —at „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„%„% „% „%%% „%% „„ BOSTON, Oct. 27. Word reached here today that Miss Mary Compton, the wealthy young English women who was deported two weeks ago. Canadian 48 hours after it sailed from this port. Miss Compton, who come to “investigate was deported as being Pidwse Halloween Novelties 1 And Halloween Candies. Fel Olive 2 5 Colonels, two Lieutenant-Colonels and nearly a score of Majors in the army started out from Fort Myer, Va., early today om the 90-mile ride that the mili- tary es require each year from the rs. The Virginia roads were deep with mud caused by the driving rain of the last two days, and the des- softened officers indicated clearly they did not relish the prospect of a three | days’ bouncing on hard saddles. 8 L. ACKERMAN Manager 610-612 Washington Av. FUR TRIMMED SUITS As Illustrated and Many Other Clever Models $94.15 Note the grageful lines and the smart a of the specimen value shown at the right, and you will imme- diately realize what a wonderful sav- ing chance this is. Fur Trimmed Suits are all the vogue this season and this sale presents a seldom equaled oppor- tunity to obtain one of these elegant costumes at a particularly low price. Suits of Silk Plush, Broadtail and Velvet $45 to $85 Qualities at $39, $49 to 565 $35 wep $40 Paris odel Suits, 192 Another shipment of these 2 splendid garments has just been received, and included in our unsurpassed showing of stylish. serviceable Suits at $19.13. They are unquestionably the greatest val- ues obtainable in St. Louis at the price. | Amendment Dill, passed Friday night by the House of Delegates, likely will reach | Mayor Kiel Wednesday for his signa- ture. It was sent Monday to the clerk of the Council for enrollment, and will be signed Tuesday night by the Speaker of the House of Delegates. The bill proposes to submit the charter amendment at the general election to be held Nov. 4, 1914. If a special election should be called for any purpose be- fore that date, another ordinance would be required to submit the amendment at the special election. said she had iritualism,” mildly insane. ces. For Tuesday we feature a notable special sale of fine and Evening Frocks 13: NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—More than 200 children have been killed so far this year by vehicles in the streets of Neu York. The average has been five a week. As against all these child tatall- ties no driver has been convicted of manslaughter. In the great majority of the cases the Coroner’s juries found“ that the accident was due to the care- lessness of the child. This also has beon true of the inquests in motor vehicle ac. cidents in which grown-up persons lose their lives. “The pedestrian is careless,” is «he» constant cry by chauffeurs and drivers and it is repeated with almost unvary- ing success at the Coroner’s inquests and before the courts. In most of tne cases the chauffeur claims to have been going at a slow rate of speed, but he does not explain—and in New York City he is very seldom asked to explain—wny he did not actually stop rather than kill or main a careless or confused pedestrian. MANY LONDON BUYERS FOR ST. LOUIS FUR SALE Fouke as Government Emissary, Gets Promises From 25— Factories to Cross Sea. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A Paris cable to the Herald says: P. B. Fouke of St. Louis, a fur merchant, is in Paris rep- resenting the American Government to * invite Buropean fur dealers to a Govern- — ment sale of Alaskan furs in St. Louis, as Dec. 16. The sale formerly was held in TORTURED By UGLY ITCHING ERUPT/ON i London. Fouke says the decision of Doctor Recommended Resinol. Secretary Redfield of the Department of Commerce, to change the sale to St. Half of a 50c Jar Cured It. “My little daughter was taken with Louis will make that city the fur center of the world. We have been coming to’ London to a very small spot on the back of her hand. more trouble. All charge purchases . will be placed on November account payable December 1. All charge purchases will be placed on November account, payable December 1. — — — Don't Neglect 7_\ Catarrh ‘or resort to snuff and “vapors only ir- ritate the delicate membranes. Modern science proves catarrh a y 808 of poor health. Treat the cause with SCOTT’S EMULSION which contains pure We OF : | cod liver oil to enrich the blood . | . : } Six of the many charm- ing 44585 are shown in the illustration below. ' | and energize the system, hypo- phosphites to nourish and up- build the nervés, and glycerine to sooth and heal. Thousands testify that Scott's Emulsion overcame catarrh in a permanent, natural way and it will surely help you. Avoid the aleoholic substitutes & BOWNE BLUOMFIELD N tay A OU MUST make it a point to visit our store tomorrow and see the really e values this sale presents—these dresses come to us from three high-class Dress Specialists in the East with whom we do a very large business—and who have closed out to us their entire surplus stock of handsome Afternoon and Evening Frocks at a price that permits us to present this unheard-of offering. buy our own products,” said Fouke. “Ninety per cent of Alaskan furs, after being shipped from San Francisco to be dyed. and dressed in London, return to America. It is time we should have our own market.” Fouke says the next step will be the removal to St. Louis of the seal skin The showing comprises the prettiest crepe meteor, Canton crepes, erinkled crepes, charmeuse, crepe de chines—as well as those beautiful plaid com- bination Silk Dresses—in dozens of the very prettiest styles that have , This M Suit, It grew larger and caused her When she would scratch 1424.75 Coats With Fur Collars Stunning Fur Collar Coats of textile fur fabric and chiffon broadcloth are offered, until a limited quan- 5 tity shall be disposed of, at the exceedingly low price „%% „% é „„ „„ „ „ $29.75 Genuine Ural Lamb Coats. The one important thing to be remembered, aside from the ridiculously low price named on these Coats, is the fact that they are all genuine Ural lamb and not the cheap imitation astrakhan that pulls out. Every coat is lined with J. D. satin, guar- anteed for two seasons. This is a rare 1 to purchase a stunning inter Coat, at a price that will seldom be equaled. There is a complete range of sizes for women and misses. 8 Of ff A. 4 / A ＋ — \ . yy 7 — J 4, / . ,,, , 2 7 AA fpf 4 (ff 7 2 GY . 2 ,, 1 S Ibs f NET WEIGHT ,, ,, + N W . " N D . 8 . ND . De f AA g * 2 , W 8 WQQY N N * N V 4A ff v4 fs AAAS (ASA 4 Wf) 4A f. 7 . * , 4 „ „ 2 A, “it si py / SSS AAA — . Vip tt ps ttt th ps4, . / AS 1 1 4 N , * fs 4 AS # 5 ae, 7 — ‘A / A 4 Jf 44 Aff / / A 4 a cee 1 r ; 7 cay od ‘ * ‘ r n MOA ~~ ~S r ‘ . . N Wers e Alter the sugar has been safeguarded in our refineries ag by exacting laboratory tests to insure its absolute purity, we want_to be certain of its reaching you as pure as it leaves the refineries CD so automatic 33 machinery receives, weighs and packs the sugar in dust- tight, gerin- proof packages. No hand. touching the product from refinery to user. a In germ: proof packages:only No flies no dust ‘Sold by grocers in 2 and 3 pound dyers and tanners, establishing a new American industry. About twenty-five firms have announced they intend to be represented in St. Louis. SERVES SUNDAY DINNER WITHOUT MEAT, BEATEN Cook, Whose Beans Failed to Satisfy, Is Pummeled by Traction Line Gang. For serving a Sunday dinner of beans and potatoes, without bread or meat, Frank Leathers, cook for a camp of laborers building the Southern Traction Co. line between Belleville and East St. Louis, was beaten by members of the gang, Sunday afternoon. Fifteen of,the 6 in the camp invaded the cook’s car. Leathers was taken to a Belleville hospital. His face and body were cut and bruised. He will recover. Monday Leathers obtained a warrant charging J. S. Irwin, foreman of the gang, with assault to murder. Irwin, according to Leathers, led in the at- tack. ' Leathers tried to explain to the men, he said, that his daily shipment of meat and bread had failed to arrive. THAIS MAGRANE. WINS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY 5— — Actress, Star of Everywoman,“ Accused Thespian of Non- Support and Indignities. A divorce was awarded Monday to Thais Magrane ‘Prescott, an actress, better known by her stage name, Thais Magrane, from Guerney Palmer Pres- cott, an actor. Custody of their son, Raymond, 6 years old, and $30 a month alimony were given to her. Judge Fisher, who awarded the de- cree, had had the case under advise- ment several weeks. Mrs. Prescott, who gave her St. Louis address as that of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Magrane, 1878 Goodfellow avenue, alleged failure to support and indignities. She testi- fied, among other things, that she had to pay a bill for a banquet her husband gave in celebration of their marriage. Thais Magrane’s notable stage suc- cesses were in “Everywoman,”’ and The Spendthrift,” in both of which she starred. ä WILSON SAYS RE-ELECTION Is NOT BOTHERING HIM President .Tells Friends He Is Most Concerned With the | Work Before Him. WASHINGTON, . Oct. 27.—Political Washington is gossiping about President Wilson’s speech at Congress Hall, Phil- adelphia, when he declared, “if you think too much about being re-elected it ie very difficult to be worth re-electing.” Prominent Democrats familiar with the President's point of view declared he was not giving the slightest concern to anything tut the fours years ahead. 1 don’t care a continental about a geoond term,“ the President is quoted by some of his friends as having said not long ago. “I have been elected to one job and I must first do that well.” it, it would bleed and get very ugly looking; so I doctored it myself for about a year, and at last it broke out on both knees, and when she would go to bed she would scratch, and was 80 tortured and suffered so from the itching that I took her to our doctor, who rec- ommended Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. Improved with first application. “IT sent for samples, and after the first application the Itching and inflam- mation was improved, and I kept it up night and morning, and by the time the sample was gone she complained very little, so I got a fifty-cent jar, and be- fore that was half gone the trouble had entirely disappeared.” (Signed) Mrs. Maude Schmechel, 27387 Presbury St., Nov. 5, 1912.—Baltimore, Md. Nothing we can say of Resinol equals what others, such as Mrs. Schmechel, say of it. If you are suffering from itch- ing, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff, ulcers, boils, stub- born gores, or piles, try Resinol Ointment and Reainol Soap. The nearest drug- gist sells them, or write to Dept. 20-R, ple. $4 3.0 T Sale oft at 1 EXTRA SPECIAL Hügh- Class 6811055 Qualities that regularly would cost you $22.50, $24.75, $27.50 and $29.75. HIS sale is the result of a series of special purchases made by our Suit Buyer who has just returned from New York—the very Suits you want—high-clags creations in fancy and trimmed models—in rich broadcloth, duvety nes, velour de laine, poplins, diagonals and nov- elty mixtures in a wealth of beautiful colorings—Suits that you will i been shown this season—every one a value that you cannot resist. Other handsome Afternoon and Evening Frocks at $24.75, $29.75, $35, $45, up to $125. | Suits 7 recognize as Resinol, Baltimore, Md., for a free ais | —— — than anythin Best Remedy Has kept Joseph W. Spiers in health for so long a time that he recommends Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to anyone who wants a good medicine. 4%1 have been using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for a long time and find it to be a very good remedy—the bes: I have ever used, and I can recom- mend it to my friends, also anyone who wants a good medicine. ’’—Joseph W. Spiers, Postmaster, McNeill, Miss. The words of commendation this wonderful tonic stimulant receives from people holding responsible posi- tions in life has done more to spread the truths of its benefits to mankind we can say in print. Word-of-mouth advertising is some- thing which cannot be bought for money, and is the most valuable. For years Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has received more of this voluntary, free-will testimony from person to person in sheer gratitude for the good JOSEPH W. SPIERS it has done them than any other rem- edy in the world, and the reason is not hard to fathom. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been before the public for half a century and 1 It is an absolutely pure distillation of care- Overworked men and delicate women doubted. fully malted grain. will find in Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey the health strength-giving properties that sre so necessary to ts medicinal value is un- and them. An Economical Heater Hot-Blast is made of heavy polished steel. Has nickel-plated top, base, ring and check draft. perfectly It is prescribed by doctors and recognized as a family medicine everywhere. Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. If write our Medical Department. The Duffy Malt Whiskey O0., Rochester, N. rs advice, 1. in need of A GOOD STOMACH ~ No More Indigestion--Feel Fine! Take Samuel’’s wet ae Capsules Indigestion, heartburn, that bioat- ing, drowsiness, and headache eating, and all those distressing symp- toms of an out-of-order stomach will not bother you much longer if you will begin using Samuel’s % Höre ”? cap harmless ‘‘Three-P’’ caps — meals and never er stomac distress. airtight. Will save 25% of your fuel ramen $1 3.75 ve in St. Louis at.. Range is the best value in St. Louis for. Buitable Credit Arrangements Can Be Made. F PEE PO TI RN Irn — ˙ͥ—ꝭ , Se mee TT ee me POPE — ——— —ů — * * „ 2 ened „„ CR IW ty eT 2 ein „ Soar in the $22.50 to $29.75 class—tomorrow at 616.95 and 619.75. | : 4 rT : i gi x : . „ ee a Se . S = * * 1 3 4 * Dail: wo * m 3 ; ’ * 2 * 8 * — . * 7 . 5455406646 „„ „. re: Tal

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er —— x — — ee ee n OT oy 2 * ie . REVELATIONS ; Government for Sulzer. ~— SULZER CHAMPION ae New York Mayoralty Candidate and His Chief Deny Charges by Hennessey. PROMISED Friend of Former Governor to Tell of Talk With Ex-Senator Now in Sing Sing. By Leased Wire From the New York — m of the Post-Dispatch. NEWYORK, Oct. 27.—Judge McCall. ' Tammany Boss Murphy and Allan Ryan who have thrown buckets of mud into the mayoralty campaign, continued their attacks on Sulzer and Hennessey today. McCall and Murphy united in declaring John Hennessy more kinds ofalar than +could be found in the dictionary. Hen- nessy is the red-headed, high-tempered Irish friend of former Gov. Sulzer, who uncovered shocking graft while investi- gating various departments of the State He has a moat tantalizing ‘“‘waspy’’ way of saying things by way of insinuation and direct charge. He charged McCall, amon« many other things, with buying his judgeship from Murphy. McCall denied this, later Murphy cor- roborated him, and both denounced Het:- nessy. Then McCall with his pen de- nied everything of which Hennessy nad accused him, and in stump speech ↄra- tory and knock-down-and-drag-out phrases called Hennessy a liar and slanderer and his speeches gross ane outrageous slander.”’ Ryan Denies Sulzer Story. He admitted making a contributio the campaign when he ran for N but said he had forgetten the amount. Hennessy had . it was $35,000 and that this was not a contribution ‘but a purchase price. Allan Ryan denied William! Sulzer’s Version of Ryan’s gift of $10,000 to the 2 Sulzer campaign fund. The burden of his denial was an assertion that he in- tended to call Sulzer “‘a liar to his face“ and a reaffirmation of his testimony be- fore the impeachment court that Sulzer had solicited the contribution. This contribution was not reperted by Sulzer. He has asserted that the money Was sent to him by Boss“ Murphy. Revelations Promised. Hennessey has promised revelations tonight based on a five-hour talk with former State Senator Stillwell, now in Sing Sing. The ex-Senator was a Tam- many chieftain and when accused of soliciting graft as a consideration for the passage of legislation, the Tammany State Senate acquitted him, but a New York jury convicted him. Stillwell] is said to have told Hennessey all about Tammany deals in the State Legislature tor years back. And Hennessey has made the Sammany leaders feel com- _fortable by letting it be known he had a 2 aes, eae x es g “ Ar tae | 2 . 0 8 af 35 8 * August. Tork from Europe home Friday. be, Ark., have announced the dictagraph and expert shorthand writer at work the entire five hours, hence is ready to submit corrobation that Still well had all the things he planned to reveal. Whether Supreme Court judgeships have been bought and sold by Tammany and large campaign contributions have been paid to certain politicians and never accounted for is to be made the subject of investigation by District At- torney Whitman, he said today. \ ‘ 1 j ARDS have been sent out for a tea which will be given by Mis. Florence Bevis Longstreth, Mr. Lyda Bevis and Mrs. G. Lacy Crawford. Tuesday, Nov. 4 from 3 to 6 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Crawford, 425: . West Pine boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliot of 11 Kings - bury place and their daughter, Miss Georgia Elliot, will return Tuesday from abroad. where they have been since * Mrs. William C. Stickney of West- moreland place and her daughter, Mess Mildred Stickney, have landed at New and are expected Miss Carrie Ferguson of Westminster will give a luncheon at the Coun- try Club, Friday, Nov. 14, in honor of her two debutante nieces, Misses Jane _ Fowler and Dorothy Collins. willbe about 60 of the season's buds. The guesis Caroline Fowler, daughter of ‘ Miss — Albert C. Fowler of 43 Kingsbury will depart Thursday for Chicago visit Mrs. George Walton Connell, 8 ‘who was formerly Miss Berenice Morri- oe rola of St. Louis. ; and Mr. John M. Vivion of of their daughter, Miss Clare Vivion, to Jeff Alexander Mott, day, in Blytheville. Mr. and Mrs. are spending their honeymoon in Louis and are at the Maryland Ho- engagement just an- Lucille Meyer, ~ N 5 | 25 n ae 4 2 ak * . 4 a Se N 2 . . ta" 8 2 a 2 M * 1 . CR ee, 3 3 W se “Poetic fairy” ot by 1 2 f ~ PLAYGOERS? GU ove ue mo ostand and her Ape urice. Teaches the beaut love and of kindness to little children. ell 33 and pic- turesquely prods Lillian Rosselli . Feature Festival Co, Shubert. Engage- ment opens this afternoon. “A Butterfly on the Wheel.” pe a American. Return 8 of strongly emotional ay. “Little Miss Susan.” Salle. medy. Vaudeville. Columbia. Two headline acts are 2 Shone and company in “The Last Hope,“ and Master Gabriel in “Little Kick.” Vaudeville, Hippodrome. Bill headed by Willard’s Temple of Music. Vaudeville. Grand Opera House. Bill headed by Al. Lewis and company in ‘The New ader.”’ , Social Maids. Standard. Bur- lesque and vaudeville. Rector Girls. Gayéty. lesque and vaudeville. Bur- CELLARS WALLS AND FLOORS OF BRICK, STONE OR CONCRETE MADE PERMANENTLY DRY Write or Phone Us Main 4802—Central 4802 The Waterpro:fing Co. « 412-3 NAVARRE BLDG. We give a surety company’s maintenance bond guarantee- ing all our -work. When you lose anything, call 6600 Olive or Central and dictate a Post-Dispatch Lost Ad. The operator will assist you U 118 DEVIL” HAS MUCH TRUTH AND CHARM Its Fairies Tell Anew the Virtues of Fellow-Love and Kind- ness to Children. Ry RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. N “A Good Little Devil,“ a fairy play in Rostand which opened at the Olympic on Sunday evening, the lesson taught is that of the beauty and happiness born into human life by kindred lesson that grown folks should deal tenderly with little children be- cause childhood is so brief and so ca- pable of the most poignant suffering as well as of the gladdest rejoicing. It is the benignant fairies coming to the motherless boy, Charles MacLance, in his bleak attic, who essay to teach us anew these sound old truths. They do it very effectively, too, effectively that we quite agree with them for the time being, as the worid always has agreed with the teachers f such truths. And then, as the world always has done, we return to our worship of the Golden Calf, of Mammon, of the flesb'- pots of Egypt, of all things material and sordid and ignoble. There that even an occasional to the truth may be Of benefit to our souls in the final analysis, and, at ang rate, play, well worth the seeing, and David Belasco presents it so pictorially that the eye as well as the imagination is charmed with the showing. Edmond Maurice, three acts by Mme. and her son, love for one’s fellows and the 30 is some likelihood, however, subscription “A Good Little Devil“ is a pretty i. 4 ida res 4 7 * o 3 x; * 42 75 V . e ae „„ N 8 _MONDAY EVENING, heart of Charles MacLance. It is an- nounced that Mary has appendicitis. wherefore Claire Burke plays in her Place. She acquitted herself with much credit. Judging from the verdict of Sunday night’s audience, however, the real star of the performance is Willlam Norris, as Mrs. MacMiche, the perfectly terrible old Scotch aunt of Charles MacLance whose boyish days and nights she makes miserable and utterly forlorn by he! cruel hectoring. Mr. Norris plays this Caledonian ogress with such tremendous venom. with such a passion for hatred, malice and all uncharitableness, that an audi- ence feels intuitively just what Mme Rostand and her son have in store for this ultra-malignant creature. They're going to wreak a fell revenge on her, the revenge of all others whic she would most have spit at and ‘1° spised. They're going to reform he" to make her love where she had so zes“ fully hated, to make her kind and tea- der to little children, whom once she se enjoyed maltreating, to make her good in fact, when she had always been ba’. A Pleasant and Harmless Remedy for CONSTIPATION and LIVER DISORDERS Positively no griping or bad after effects. CHILDREN EAT THEM LIKE CANDY Buy a box and convince yourself. For sale at all drug stores— 10e, 28 and 78e boxes. None genuine without this trade-mark — G RADE S 4 a „ 9 “2 2 * 3 13 a gas 85 1 oe Sect Palle eis. N iss 2 at > 12 oro n 21, 1018. And they do this, too—and the audi- ence, which’ had laughed prophetica'ly at William Norris’ comedy-villainess ail through the play. laughed stin more when this awful“ penalty of being gov fell upon the poisonously bilious Mrs. MacMiche at the last. And Mrs. Mac- Miche was a prime favorite with thar audience. Leonard Craske as a poet who not only has a place in the story but also serves as a sort of before-the-curtaic chorus, outlining each act in advance, was most pleasing. He looks the part to the life, he plays it with whimsic.! appreciation, and his diction is a joy to the ear. Ernest, Truex in the title role of Charles MacLance is fairly effective. Robert Vivian and Joseph Graham a; Old Nick Sr. and Old Nick Jr., boy- thrashing pedagogues of a past day, were admirable low-comedy figures. Others, including the fairies, schoolboys and all necessary to the story were sai. isfyingly portrayed. David Belasco's scenic production of the plece is mem orably picturesque. By their con stant use of it millions of wom- en testify to the value of > \ ay a 3 * a It restores natural color to grey hair, It eradicates dandruff. It stops falling hair. It is not a dye. Good re- sults always follow its une. pe and $1 at all druggiste. For sample send 10c and Tay aler’s name to Phil Specialties Co., Newark, N. SES RABBI LIPKIND DENIES RESIGNATION is FINAL Declares Official Notice Neces- sary That Full Congregation May Pass on Acceptance. The resignation of Rabbi G. Lipkind as pastor of the United Hebrew Congrega- tion, King’s Highway and Morgan street. tentatively accepted several days ago by the Board of Trustees, was formally ac- cepted Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the board. The congregation failed to revoke the action, thereby sustaining the formal acceptance, according to S. J. Russack, president of the board. In a „ Rabbi Lipkind says he does not Accept the action of the board as final because no official notice’ was communicated to the congregation at large. The attendance equalled not more than one-fifth of the membership, the statement says, and a large proportion of the members have not véiced their sentiments. The Rabbi asserts his resignation was presented in the nature of a protest be- cause of the failure of the board to in- crease his salary. An increase would have been justified by the present finan- cia] standing of the church, he says. LEAVES HOME TO AVOID ROW, OVERCOME BY GAS Wife Found Unconscious in Ho- tel Where She Went in Fear of Her Celebrating Husband. James Stamps of 3739 Chouteau avenue, when he was married a St. Francis Xavier's Church last April, took a pledge to abstain from intoxicating liquor for six months. He kept the pledge, but when the time limit expired Saturday, he felt at liberty to celebrate his half- year of abstinence. His celebration was such a thorough one that, on his return home in the evening, his wife became alarmed. She was unable to quiet him, and when she saw that a quarrel was imminent, she ran out of the house and boarded 2 street car. She went to the Fox Hotel, Grand avenue and Pine street, and took in the wording if you desire such aid. a. US ae t, ee mous little Mary Pickford, who so de- PINKO-LAXIN OINTMENT ST ST. LOUIS, CHARLES F. MER- lighted New York with her playing of For Pil Ee Ken's 3 STORES, 326-328 MISSOURI the role of Juliet, the little blind sweet- wo BRO JADWAY: OTH 2 M, Av. ayy J & a room. She was found unconscious in the room Se i © eee * * ee 2 ieee eu A „ r 2 N 8 moe ae 8 a ie 8 * N are ; es C Sunday morning, after a smell of gas He assured her that he — had been traced to the room. When she behavior, and 5 was revived, she said the gas must have] would at once go to the priest whe — 85 ane turned on by accident. — Stamps called Monday to see her. ¥ oe : . 2 * ~~ 2 te" es She was removed to the city hospital, total abstinence. . IS SICKNESS A SiN? married them and renew his p'edge time, he said, ute. mie let dl a Commission, or Both? If So, Is It a Sin of Omission or 0 We have a deep down feeling that nature knows her business and never makes mistakes. Could we but know nature’s laws and did we obey these laws, we are pretty sure that we would escape sickness. Then it follows that sickness is a sin of Commission, That we have committed some breach of nature’s laws when the head aches—when the breath is bad—when the stomach rebels. But we compound the offense by the besetting sin of Omission. We omit that preventive minis- tration that would correct the sin of commission—that would relieve the headache by loosening the dammed up bile in the Liver. In the coated tongue, headache or dizziness or bad breath we had am- ple warning that the Liver was not performing properly. But commit- ted the greater sin by omitting the simple preventive measure that would rectify the sin of commission. Possessed with fear of losing time from our daily duties, we say: “I would take some medicine, but haven't the time to be sick.” We think of the sickening effects of Calomel (mercury) or of the griping and subsequent nausea of Podophyllin. We sin and continue to sin. Knowing man and his besetting weakness—the fear of sickness — science is ever at work on new prep- arations for his relief. The old Podophyllin or May Apple Root treatment never failed to loosen the dammed up bile in the liver. Doctors and laymen pronounced this — ee ee — the best Liver medicine of all the remedies, but. the intense griping — that accompanied its work and the nausea that followed was worse than the disease. Now comes PoDoLax—a new Podo- phyllin formula in which the gripe has been taken on the qm ing overcome. It is a liquid pleasant to taste a easy to take. It loosens the up bile which in turn cleanses the bowels and makes the tissue antisep- tic. The blood abounds with life and vigor, the brain | easy, the skin clears and you are all smiles without griping—without sickening—without loss of time and at a trifling cost. But it is expected that you watch carefully for those warnings—the headache—the bad breath—the bloat- ed stomach—and avoid the sin of omission by acting at once, You, yourself, must practice Pre- ventive Medicine — your Physician is entitled to the job of curing. Your job is Prevention—so, on the very first warning PoDoLax and prevent the need of a Doctor. J. B. Davis, Lockhart, Texas, writes: “We haven't been out a cent for a Doctor since we — PoDoLax. I personally it to my friends.” When We say “Insist on PoDoLax” it is to save you from the use mere laxatives that have no effect the Liver and that fail utterly loosening the dammed up Bile. : The E. E. Sutherland Co., cah, Ky. Pw All the features of this co- operative ‘plan are carried out in offering pianos, with the single exception that the terms on pianos are $1.25 a week—instead of as on the player-piano—$2.00 a week. No additional charge for interest. Name ... Without any obligation what- soever on my part, mail photo- graphs and full description of the pianos and player-pianos being sold on your co-operative plan to „ns City f eeeeeeeeeeee eee e State *eeeeeeoeeeeoeveae ee eC Cee ee eee eo ee ETL EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 346 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE. The Marshall & Wendell pianos and player-pianos for this co-operative sale were personally s elected at the factory by Mr. P. E. Conroy, our President, and upon arrival are being tested and inspected by Mr. Charles Galloway, for years Conductor Apollo and Morning Choral Clubs. * 1100 OLIVE EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, STREET. 346 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE. in use in the homes of St. Louis families. these people tell you over their own signatures that the tone, touch, durability and lasting qualities of the Marshall & Wendell piano is unsurpassed. is the famous Marshall & Wendell pianos and players that we are offering on the co-operative plan. Five dollars is allittakes to secure one of these player-pianos 1913, by Martin McCarrick, Inc. Fifty Marshall & Wendell player-pianos will be sold on our co-operative plan The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each The co-operative price is $395— The player-pianos will be delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollars The payments will be two dollars a week giving you one-hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to pay the balance : You get a rebate of twenty cents for every payment made in advance You get an unconditional five-year guarantee You can get your money back at any time within thirty days You get the privilege of exchanging within a year without the loss of a single cent All of the unpaid balances will be voluntarily canceled in the event of death A player-piano bench and nine roll of music (your own selection) are included An arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby new rolls can be pro- cured at a cost of only five cents a roll Aboutourplayer roli library To begin with, you get nine rolls of music with your player-piano—your own selection. These you can exchange for nine other rolls for 5 cents a roll. These in turn can be.exchanged for still dif- ferent selections (your choice) for 5 cents a roll, and so on, indefinitely. In this way. nine mew selections never cost you over 45 cents in all. Another thing: Under this plan, if you want more than these nine rolls, you can obtain any music roll in the catalogue at any time for 1 dollar a roll. Rolls that will cost you elsewhere 1 dollar 25 cents, 1 dollar 50 cents, 1 dollar 75 cents and 2 dollars each, can be had here at the flat price of 1 dollar a roll. These also can be exchanged for other rolls at 5 cents a roll, and these in turn for others at 5 cents a roll; so you see, the music roll ques- tion is not an expensive one here. You have an endless chain of music rolls at your command for the small fixed charge of only 5 cents a roll —and the selection of this chain of rolls is con- stantly available out of a library of over 40 thousand rolls of as well selected music as there is to be found in America. i, Copyright, Conroy Piano Co. #2 Open evenings until 9 o’clock during this sale | ll — ee — — ae — —E—U—U— 2 (All PAID FOR EACH BOOK WHEN FILLED WITH LAMB STAMPS. EVERY MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANOS have been ma de since 1853—there are 65,500 of these famous instruments in American homes—hundreds of them are We have scores of testimonials of St. Louis owners of Marshall & Wendell pianos and player- -pianos, every one of It —NO INTEREST to be added he Player-piano House of St. Louis” : Sidney Lanier, the poet, the Christian, the greatest flute-play-. er of all time, said this: To make a home out of a household, given the raw materials—to wit, wife, children, a friend or two and a house—two other things are necessary. These are a good | fire and MUSIC. And inasmuch as we can do without the fire half the year, I may say MUSIC ~ is the one essential. ; 2— soever on my part, mail photo graphs and full descri of the pianos and player- being sold on your — _ saat rae Name ee eee „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ Street and No. „0e ee City 23292 + . 7 eee ee eee ee g = = Pad 5 3 3 3 3 2 * 3 8 ae ¢ 2 3 1 ol 2 ge n n tm. 3 6 3 ee | Fee — 957 3 8 0 „ n 2 + “a — — f — a a 6———— penn tea te esha , * * — . mae | ? N 1 — — tins 2 APE oe —— — 8 — ot * ate FRO ee nen * * ~ * * * _ ante , ee ee eee —ä — — OEE OE LOS WELT SEY ETN M * . l — a W * 3 W * an e 3 * , * 3 te — wre ated — ö Without any obligation hat- secure a bottle of * La ert , By 5 4 * ayy * 1 * 1 7 9 myer vu avy * * ä 4 5 0 pie. W TF . : : ° 0 ein 4 nN a ; 3 » pr r « - 4 i" A * * — 5 ™ 7 > - * 3 D . 1 2 « i Atel Gat . ‘ N é P 12 7 An — ee N E 2 * — n * neues 22

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Oe eda : 2 DS 2 ¥ 3 2 . 5 * 7 ss ee Sees r te ot N . 4 3 E 3 a g J DF ged * . F 24 ia * a2 * 2 5 Bh, ie, > 1 * z 1 N „ * = 2 . oes Fe : : A. What Every Man and Woman Should Have ; What You've Been Looking For. Heavy Waterproof RAINCOATS Sale for today and tomorrow. $75.20 They're windproof, rainproof, Values coldproof. Buy direct from the manufacturer during this opportune sale and save the retailer’s profit for yourself. N O W ‘Get a Raincoat or Cravenette, Over. coat or Gabardine, guaranteed and at manufacturer s cost. 2 This sale for today and tomor- row only. If you can’t come, write, or if you'd rather phone, ö S. E. Corner 7th and St. Charles Remember the Location call Olive 1577 NOW! | POST.DISPATCH. SIMPLICITY IS 10. f= Union Pacific Miles shorter than any other rotte to Califor- nia; and faster, too. The roadbed is solidly ballasted, and laid with heavy type track. The trains offer the finest type of electric-lighted equipment. _ Two elegant trains daily . to Colorado, California, Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Utah. Tie St. Louis Colorado Limited leaves St. Louis 2:15 p. m., arrives Kansas City 9:30 p. m., Denver 3:80 p. m. next day, Salt Lake City 4:45 p. m. second day, San Francisco 9:30 a. m. third day. Connections en route with through sleepers to Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, etc. The Pacific Express is another fine train, leaving St. Louis 1 at 11:81 p. m. with through sleeping car to Los Angeles, A} «connecting with standard sleeping cars for San Francisco and Portland. Tickets and full detans: MI WABASH, “PACIFIC Bighth and Olive Streets. UNION PACIFICO, 908 Olive Street. 11 — — ff EXCeEcCeENtT—ACwArys We fp MICK MAMUAA TILA CIGAM CO. 1. 7 study and . fi — Be while yon 2 ee Kk. a ag. ~ E tre 1 a oO = * 3 4 * „eee Cee „„„%„ „„ «éhC 2 Madison street. Pewter of 1461 St. Louls avenue, and ‘| they then hunted up Heldeman and took ae wee MARK MARRIAGE OF MISS WILSON Plans Are Becoming Public, but Bride-to-Be Has Made No Definite Announcement. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Psst-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Juat who will make up the wedding party of Miss Jes- sie Wilson and Francis B. Sayre at ths White House on the afternoon of Nov. % is the chief topic in many Washing- ton households, particularly so in femi- nine official circles. General belief is Miss Margaret Wil- son will be her sister's maid of honor and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, 4 cousin of the bride-elect, who makes her home at the White House, will be bride- maid. Mrs. George Howe of New York, wife of a nephew of the President, like- ly will be the guest of honor, and Miss Alice Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, will also be in the im- mediate bridal party. Dr. Wilfred Grenfel of the Labrador Mission for deep sea fishermen will be the best man for Sayre and it is ex- pected that Dr. Cary T Grayson, U. 8. N., the President's aid, will be one of the ushers. Fitzwilliam M. Master Woodrow of Princeton, N. J., a young cousin of the bride, will be in the party. The regular ushers at the White House will assist in placing the guests, — ot the White House military aids, who acted at the last White House wedding, when Miss Alice Roosevelt was the bride. Wedding Simple as Possible. The wedding will be carried out along democratic lines, but a White House’ wedding can only be simple and not small and private. After the members of the two families and intimate friends are invited, the official family and the members of the diplomatic corps cannot de, left out, nor can the members of Congress. The President will give his daughter in marriage and it is expected that the Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church in Wash- ington, which the presidential family ac- tends, will assist in the ceremony. A reception will follow with the sup- per being served in the state dining room, as is done at the official recep- tions. Quantities of chrysanthemums will adorn the White House, for this is to be a chrysanthemum wedding. The predominating color will be mauve, the bride’s favorite shade. It is believed plans for the honeymoon trip include a journey to Windsor Forges, near Churchown, Pa., the home of Miss Evans, the bridegroom's aunt, where Miss Wilson and Sayre were vis- iting when they first met. Sayre will take his bride to Willlamstown, Mass., where their home has been put in read- iness for them. From those who have had a chance to see some of the trousseau purchased in New York, Baltimore and Washing- ton, it is said that the predominating color is violet and its various shadings and while bride’s gowns, cloaks and hats are strictly up to the minute, they are not extreme in point of style or num- ber. Gifts for the Trousseau. Many gifts for the trousgeau hav: been sent to Miss Wilson, among them being several pieces of hand-embroidered lin- gerie from Mrs. Marshall, the wife of the Vice-President, and other pieces equally as dainty, from Cabinet host- esses, and from many of the girls with whom and for whom Miss Jessie Wilson labored in settlement work. In view of the fact that the Presi- dent is opposed to the suggestion of Minority Leader James R. Mann, to have the members of the House con- tribute toward a gift to the White House bride and has also discouraged a sub- scription list which was started recently, it is thought that he may intimate. through the proper channels, that pres- ents from foreign courts are not de- sired. NEW LID CLUB REVEALED TO POLICE BY ROBBERY Man Held Up On Clinton Street Tells of Buying Beer in Re- gent Pleasure Club. A new lid club, whose existence had not hitherto been known to the police, was disclosed by the complaint of Adolph Erickson of 3938A Lee avenue, that he was robbed of his watch and $1 after leaving the Regent Pleasure Club. 1227 Clinton street, after dark Sunday evening. Erickson said he bought beer in tho club from George Heideman of 1319 Clin- ton street. Walter Schwandt, o yeara old, of 1447 Clinton street, also bought, he said. Then he and Schwandt started for the Mound City Rowing Club on On Clinton street, eas: of Broadway, he sald, three men stopped them and robbed him, not molestiag Schwandt. Policemen later arrested Frank Kal- ser, 20 years old, of 1713 Park avenue, at Social Turner Hall and caught Schwandt in an alley after he had run out of the same hall. They also arrested William him on a charge of selling Hquor unlaw- fully. " Shoots Wa cshman, Who Fired on Him, Four Times. CAIRO, m., Oct. 27.—A pistol duel be- | : : 0 = OO B ö = 2 SE ee a Pee ye Annette Re chard the well & popularly known vee soprano. She sings in the Tea Room durin luncheon hour all week, 1 nin tomorrow. Anton's orchestra will also give a con. cert. Sixth Floer FREE LECTURES ON DOMESTIC SCIENCE by Mrs. Alice Gitchel Kirk, continue to be given in Recital Hall, Daily at 2:30 P. M. 8 profitable & instruc- tive these are to housewives & homemakers; many ambitious ones are here every day. The subject of the lecture for Tues- day will be “Cookies & Drop Cakes.” Sixth Floor Silhouette Portraits of the Children Free Mr. Harrison, the artist, will be in the Reception m, Fifth Floor all week from 10 to 1 p. m. and to 6 p. m., and will make silhouette portraits of the children free. Fifth Floor id a 4 2 5 315 : N 5 e ape r Ge * ery eS oe ae hs Zs. yee ak a x amis Cee. 8 : % oy ight * g 75 a 5 RE i we rt ce 5 Rie 22 ee NR 4 es ; MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 114. All Charge Purchases Made Tuesday Will Appear Double Ja * NR F * S Sa P 2 / per 1 2 Sea rant V 22 Pn io Sah gel MOM aT ot TS ahhh or r PRA PT tel eR cig See V K 1 eae ; 1 9 u 7 14 AlL day Tuesday ital aceite eee de MMMM ee TIT 2 Of the valua instead of the usual ble cash redeemable Bagle Stamps ... (( gle Slamps⸗ 9 85 — 5 “Oi toe P * * 222 — * 4 W oo 7 >. >. ae 5 es 3 F v= a ; a ey * oY Pee | 3 ate L 81 5 * * tas, 28 7 m sis é fy bo 8 9 *3 2, ? 8 %, : 8 * * + ~ * } 1 21 1 ee pron 2 ae ö 7 ys 2 es n 2 * 72 3 : £ * BS * 7 * 25 gies! 4% 4 n — ~- . nas ö . 2 1. N 9 a | 4 = 5 * 4 Fei * 4 2 8. * * * i 1 i ae ; 1 * - 4 . a : Fe. 7 +. Ge * fe 8 —

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“hens Your Ak to | — Olive or Central ‘Your credit is good if you rent a phone: or leave th 5 ad wit + eur druggist. rar : 6600 * 8 7 —— ‘ i — — — . r + 2 oe { + 87) Pe ’ * * RS 5 | 1 PO ® + 8 eek r 2 3 „ 0 — ¢ 8 ~~ 5. ostmaster Selph Puts Senator's Widow in Charge of Cafe. . first formal appointment by Post- Colin M. Selph is that of Mrs me Kinney, widow of the late Senator Thomas E. Kinney, to @ Management of the restaurant con- nh in the main postoffice building. will take charge this Week. e of the concession are expected o net about $125 a month. “phe appointment of Selph’s secretary — to be made soon. ee — W A BROOKLYN GIRL Strong and nd Well Again. Grace D. Lamb of Brooklyn, N. Y., say : “I was all run-down and on he verge of nervous prostration. I not sleep for pain in my back. all I was a wreck. A friend told ® what Vinol had done for her lit- tle girl. so.I tried it. I noticed an — provement after the first bottle. I wuld sleep well, my appetite im- j, and after taking three bottles [ am strong and well again.” PVinol is the most efficient mgth creator for such women. It is the medicinal elements of the cods’ it contained in Vinol aided by blood making and strengthening roperties of tonic iron which makes | go far superior to all other tonics ) build up health and strength for . tired, ailing women. It con- no oil and has a delicious taste. We give back your money if Vinol not do all that we claim. ‘Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. 1 For sale hy Wolft-Wilson Drug 0 » St. Louis, Mo. . 8. If you have any skin trou- 3 Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. 14 PAIN, 1 ACHING JOINTS t Suffer! Relief Comes the ent you Rub St. Jacobs Oil. 2 ey Pain is gone! ickly?—-Yes! Almost instant re- zrom soreness stiffness, lame- and pain follows a gentle rub- with “St. Jacobs Oil. this soothing, enetrating oll upon the ache, and like , relief comes. “St. Jacobs Oil” mless rheumatism, lumbago siatica cure which never dis- and doesn’t burn the skin. aten up! Quit complaining! one torturous “stitches.” In ant you will forget that you rheumatism, because your and muscles won’t hurt or be or lame. Don’t suffer! Get a trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil“ Be your — oy now and get this : 7 8 1 ~ * * — Sores. — —— W W. | N 3 2 e * ve 2 a 5 Ry N AA . 28 TOM pe: | iy — 1 1 sie . r „ * 1 der ery is N * n a 4 * 7 a ae * 2 * e 898 9 7 8 4 * hs 2 n a wo ty ¢ Lint. wr . 1 * Pa = = . “ef eae 5 . : fe e 4 ry 8 a Bia * * i 82 ; 2 ee 3 , * er Seek N * N ö 1 = 1 ei ane Pos hae . N N aa. “5 75 „ “a 2 ae * es pred 0 l — si) 2 1 * be ~~ 4 3 * 5 > 1 wt 9 o> oe 5 a 75 N. Meee A „ : 9 ey 6 ‘ K . =} * e haps: Heit * 74 3 Si Rae i a's er 7 * tig a Sadi sat R * : 4 * ‘ Pgs 825 5 . 4 3 ; 7 2 5 rt. es ae aus Bask nn’ SCS ae et Mel 5 9 w* * * Fo 7 . 1 E i » * ~~ : * 1 ie on ae n 2 2 c ly = eo N e a atta os : 4 ‘ 3 ws : > an? bee : Ngee R el ö a 3 8 * staf ag ‘a ge i : * 4 mee ees et ke eT 1 oi. UN Oe Pee eX i "ae ete Pes a aA - + 1 22 0 5 2 1 bh * 7 * r 225 I 92 ge . * 2 Ne * 2 28 A as % * 4 M ty a 5 Fe 7 i ” 2 a * * , * ä — — — PAGES 9—16. JOSEPHINE RAUCH ena BABY ADELINE . — — THAW SEEKS DELAY IN HEARING ON EXTRADITION Asks New Hampshire Contin- uance of Two Weeks to Face New York Indictment. By Associated Press. CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 27.—Harry K. Thaw, his counsel and attorneys repre- senting New York State went to Roch ester, N. H., today and attended a hear- ing before Gov. Felker at his home in that city on the question of a further continuance in the Thaw extradition pro- ceedings. Thaw seeks a delay of two weeks in "hich to meet the indictment returned in New York County last week. The New York lawyers are opposed to the continuance. The hearing was held at the Governor's home because indisposition of the ex- ecutive prevented his coming to the State —— here. exhibition—ADV. 200,000 People Use Internal Bath The record of its cures and bene- fits reads like a revelation to those hitherto unacquainted with it. It is used by means of the J. B. L. Cas- eade’’ (the only scientific appliance for this purpose). A book has been published on this subject entitled ‘‘Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient.’’ Copy will be handed to you if you will call and ask for it at Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive, Seventh and Locust, Broadway and Washington, St. Louis, Mo., where the internal bath is on m — Be relief.—ADV ——— — em — — — —— — Ji. i 2 —— — * 7 e RU GS A most magnificent collection at most reasonable prices ; gone to the technical knowledge required to be a good judge of Oriental Rugs, you should . ke as much care in selecting the house from yhich you purchase as in the selection of the rugs themselves. 0 As experts and speci:lists in Oriental Rugs, we have in stock a variety of weaves and sizes, collected with care and discrimination by our own representative in Constantinop'e. Not only does this enable us 0 offer you a | irge and superior Selection, but we are in a position to sell these rugs at prices x substantially lower than the usual quotations. @ We have ecveral unusually good los of Oriental Rugs which we have specially priced for this week only. Be sure to see these exceptional bar- gains (before you l A — 3 H re are a few examples: Nin? specially priced 818. 4 One lot Beluchistan Rugs, average size | 8x5.6—very soft colors, firm texture, silky and carefully selected—value $25 | One extraordinary lot . Kurdistan Rugs average size 3.6x5—highly de- | sirable designs and colors, very closely l woven—each piece has a distinct in- I dividuality — splendid rugs — valuc 1 $26.60—specially priced $19.50 IA royal Kirmanshah 8.9x12.2—value e eee priced 8225 A Turkish 8225 Carpet, $110—specially priced $72.50 A royal Khiva Rug, —specially priced $65 A royal Serappi Rug, 9.10x12.1—value $225—specially priced $165 A Persian Mahal Rug, 10.9x14, value specially priced $150 A Persian Mahal Rug, 8.8x12.4, value $115—specially priced $89 Runners, 3x10 to 3x12 feet, $30 to $45 9.4x11.10—value 7.7x8.2, value $95 ENNARD & SONS Washington 2 ‘ See ae? oo ; be 8 5 4 *. n sath * — * ST. LOUIS. MONDAY EVENING, | OCTOBER 2 27, 1913.—PART TWO. LITTLE GIRL WHO CARRIED HER BABY PURSE FOR CHILD SISTER TO SEE THE BUSCH CASKET Wri TOOK BABY 10 BUSCH FUNERAL Eight-Year-Old Josephine Rauch Gets Donation From Dark, Good-Looking Man. HE HELPED HER AT DOOR When Policeman Turned Girl Away, Nat Klein, Brewery Salesman, Let Her In. When the dark, good-looking man who was still wearing Sunday. clothes although it was Monday, handed Jo- sephine Rauch, 8 years old, of 2%15 South Seventh street, a pocketbook that held a whole lot of money, Josephine didn't know whether to be happier because or good-looking man again. Money, of course, is money, when one has a hard time being mother to one’s tnree sisters and three brothers, but then a perfectly swell-looking gentle- man, who is sweet to one when one ‘s in distress, doesn't happen along every day. At least, not in the neighborhood where Josephine lives, Josephine is a little girl who furnished a surprise to many of the notables at the Busch mansion, Saturday, when she was admitted to the flower-filled room where the late Adolphus Busch was ly- ing In state. If anybody -had asked her, she would have said that her father was a carpenter, and that the baby she was carrying was her sister Adeline, 2 years old. But nobody asked -her, or not for a long while. It was mainly on account of Adeline that Josephine was there. Someway or other poor Adeline never did get to go anywhere or see anything outside the block. The other children occasionally got to places and some of the brothers even had seen part of the Veiled Proph- et’s parade. But Adeline couldn't ge around very well and always had to stay at home. Keeps Promise to the Baby. Josephine had promised Adeline, how- ever, that some day she would get to see something that would lay every- thing the others had seen in the shade. And when Josephine learned that the Busch mansion, not far away, would be opened to the public, she decided this was the time to keep her word. So when father had gone to work and the others were away, Josephine slipped a shawl around the baby and set forth. About two blocks from the mansion she found the end of the line of men who were waiting their turns to get into the house. Josephine knew what lines meant and took her place, Ade- line cooing contentedly on her shoulder. It was a long walt, as the line moved slowly. The men stared at her and sometimes Josephine caught them look- ing at her dress, which was torn in places, and at her shoes, which had holes in them. But she wasn't to be put out about that, as occasionally somebody pinched Adeline’s plump red cheek and kept the baby in a good humor. And when Adeline got heavy on one arm, Josephine would shift her to the other and whisper to her not to mind, as they would soon be there. And then, what a disappointment! When they got to the door a big po- liceman stopped them. He didn’t mean to be rough about it, but he had orders not to admit children. Josephine tried to plead Adeline’s case, but orders were orders. The policeman told her to get out of the line. Her Troubles Quteted. She swallowed hard to keep from cry- ing, but the tears would come. When Adeline saw them, she set up a wall. And it was just at that decisive mo- ment that the dark, good-looking man appeared. What's the trouble, little one?“ the dark, good-looking man said to her kindly. Josephine told him. The dark, good-looking man gave a sort of half chuckle way down in his throat. Then he pinned a black badge on the shawl, patted Josephine’s cheek: and pinched Adeline’s and told Josephine to try the policeman again. She did so, and this time she was not rejected. She passed on inside, went into the flower-filled room, lifted Ade- line high so she could see into the casket and then went away again. In the meantime, the dark, good-looking man, who was Nat Klein, of the sales staff of the Anheuser-Busch brewery, was whispering around among his friends the story of Josephine and Ade- line. And each man said something like “Bless the kid! and put his hand in a pocket for something he gave to Klein. It was this collection of somethings which was presented to Josephine Mon- day morning. It was late when Josephine got home that night. Father started to scold her for being out so late, until she told him where she had been and all about the dark, good-looking man. Then father laughed and asked Adeline if she had had a good time. SEEKS FREE BRIDGE JOB Chief of Police Young received the following post card in his mail Monday: “Please Chief, I want a job as traffic cop on the new free bridge. I am not a Central Committeeman yet, but I used to be a watchman at railroad crossings in Belleville till they got too busy. I have got the police signals down. I will work under 10. Talk about me to the Captain. I told my friend, Dr, Simon, the job I was after and he said if I got it they wouldn't put anything over on me, which is a recommendation. I am ready to start today and will call on you tomorrow and meet your acquaint- ance.“ The card was turned over to Inspector McMullen for filing SERB Raia! reren the gift or because she saw the dark. „ -e. e PAGES 9—16 0 „ DCC o.6.4.64).e 4 So QOoDOD—DODONG EVERY GO-CART™ EVERY BABY CARRIAGE | TO BE SOLD AT COST SOME ARE SLIGHTLY SOILED OR SHOPWORN—OTHERS ARE FRESH STOCK. THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN ST. LOUIS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE. Folding, Wood- English 7 Side Go-Carts $4.79 Baby Rigs - | SALE STARTS TOMORROW Perambulators $12 To $25.00 * — shee hy <9 eur 1906 1110 770 ‘ x ie Li 2 . A h 1 hy tI 7 a 2 Was 2 Automobile Hood Styles To $15.00 10 i ern ee, — — 925, — te iti 1 Nn i i . h — ne“ \ 2 2 = 1% 5 2 sin Vas Automobile Top. A Side Curtains. Full Collapsible, etc. - Full Collapsible. Rubber Tired. Our Complete Showing of Gifts of All Kinds Is Now Ready for Inspection We Want You to Come In and Look Aro LS ae Ee 1 — BE FZ U 221 —— — — , * 1 rs N — Solid Mahogany Waste Baskets Smokers’ Stands and Sets. Muffin 6 Solid Mahogany ; ö ; One Day Only Davenette 75 eo’ + ow Enn ! . — ee Aber as cheap as There are Davenettes sold today ’ articles because $14.75. We will not handle such we cannot guarantee them. The above piece is @ trifle higher in price than some you have possibly seen, but it Is a great deal better in quality. q We are able to guarantee this Davenette against everything—upholstery—springs — operation — in fact we ere roud of the fact that we are able to offer s igh-grade article at the extremely low rice o 22278. „ steak, Sith “te The frame is solid oak, any finish. The upholster- ing is the very best imitation of leather, guaran- teed not to crack or split. The operation is ve thie re simple—a child can operate it. Makes $22 7 , sanitary leg q| Remember, 1 ber, IT" 92 820. 73 . * full size comfortable bed. Special Range that is better than any Range on the market selling for than $36.00. By selling this $38 00 Buck’s Range for $29.75 we ar able to cymonstrate our wondertu nine-store buying power, and at the same time add a satisfied customer to our already large coat 64 list. for — Has six-hole top, ventilated oven, x d The A ie 4 higher the on that n. 328.00 ni heating teed. 8 UNI of Stoves « on Sample. Our t All Steves. 05 | -BurForp 414-416 W - BROADWAY BETWEEN LOCUST:AND f CHARLES, STS: * We 5 * 23 1 2 Ba “ RLM ey PA fa a eee ae Ce eS ö oe 6 eo) 210 Ae yt erm wee 1 r : 1 2 q¶ ag —Bv 2 2K» „% ETS, D ˙ A oom, am rata 2

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on | ana reform, never tolerate injustice or — — 2 ͤ — 1 H iy without Sunday. one e 5 r K IN ST. ibis AND SUBURBS, der a . — 0 eee e péctal order, ee eee geal or * ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress corruption, always fight demagogues of | all parties, never belong to any party, ‘always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 22 | — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Zoo Not Wanted in Forest Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to answer a letter signed “A South Forest Park Resident” by saying our association ddes not claim to represent all who live south of the park, but we do claim to represent the pro- gressive element of this section of the city. This writer states that where the zoo will be ic eated vou cannot see it, and in reply to this 1 2 ee ~*~ will say you do not have to see it to know it is there, you can smell it. Our association is not opposed to the zoological gardens, but we do not approve of the location of a large zoo in Forest Park, believing it would be much better to secure new grounds for this pur- pose, and we favor the submission of this matter in the’ shape of a bond issue to all the people. Let us keep what parks we now have and also secure a new one for this 200. A MEMBER OF THE SOUTH FOREST PARE RESIDENTS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. 7 The Zoo Must Be Accessible. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the discussion for a greater zoo for St. Louis I think it would be well to call the attention of the public to the fact that on Sept. 9, 1912, the Législattve Committee of the Central Trades and Labor Union made a written report demanding that the zoo be in such a location as will be ac- cessible to all citizens without inconvenience and for one street car fare, that preferably it should be located in Forest Park. This was the senti- ment of our meeting and I believe it is today. Let us put the zoo in Forest Park. UNION. *\ ee To sie ; ete — . A TYPICAL MINING TOWN. , * 12 1 ‘ms * 5 n an * — . * * ~*~. ee * z N 9 — * 4 hE 4 e * 8 4 * * wR 15 i iii i 155 —— JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. PANATELLA. No, Luella, That commotion Is not Sulzer Grieving still; It is only Old Pop Aldrich Knocking Mr. Owens’ bill. Old Pop also Had a measure Very much along This line, Only it was What the bankers All denominated fine. What the bankers Want, my dearie, Is not good For you and me; Greater pirates As to money Never sailed Upon the sea. Pop’s a plutocrat, My ‘honey— All the sky Is foul and black, Just because The banker, dearie, Has to help us Hold the sack. HOGWALLOW NEWS. Raz Barlow, fiddler, says he would hate to have the job of playing for a One of the hardest jobs we know of is for a flea to make a living on a toy dog. The most contradictory object we know of is a young widow in black, wearing a slit skirt. Cricket Hicks has returned from Bounding Billows. He reports he has just been attending one of the most suc- cessful protracted meetings of the year, there having been a stack of pies two feet high every day. Mrs. Frisby Hancock has started in on five bottles of patent medicine. When she gets done if she is able to sit up she will write an illustrated testimonial. Columbus Allsop’s house on Musket Ridge burned last night. It is not known how the fire started, only that Colum- bus had it insured for more than it was worth. Three little negro boys were search ing through the saw dust, shavings an paper scraps that are always left on the grounds after a carnival, and when asked what they were looking for one of them replied that they had heard the manager say the company had beer losing money all week. Washington Hocks says it is perfectly natural for a pergon to turn over after he goes to bed, the earth does ths same thing. Washington Hocks is back from a trip to the village of Buzzard Knob, where he went to find out what Isaac Hell- wanger paid for a cow he has been try ing to sell him for nine dollars.—Hog- wallow Kentuckian. : 5 SLEUTH MEETS SLEUTH. State Game Warden Jones was ramb- ing through the woods in Rally County— near his native heath—a few days ago, when he came across a stranger hunting doves and squirrels. Jones asked him for his leense to hunt. He didn’t have one, and he was hauled before a justice of the peace. He was fined $2 and costs, making $35 in all. He turned out to be W. T. Hager, a detective sent out by the. Anti-saloon League to ferret out viola- tc.8 of the Hquor law.—Harrisonville THE ONE-TERM PLANK. The one-term plank in the Baltimore platform has come loose. Mr. Wilson tripped over it last week, when he said something about one thinking too much about re-election not being worth it. The one-term plank is going to prove a ter- rible plague to the Democratic party. We said so when it was proposed ani our misgivings have never ceased. Just a Minute warned both parties against losing their heads over Col. soosevelt, but they both did it, nevertheless, and now the one is done for and the other has that one-term plank vo tinker and chop at. + The Democrats will swallow that plank in the end, unless we have our political foresight confused with this week's weather forecast. THE MULE. The boy who knows about mules lives at Moran. The other day a teacher in the Moran schools asked for some mem- ber of her class to give a better form to the sentence, ‘‘John can ride the mule if he wants to.“ The boy in question an- swered: “John can ride the mule if the mule wants him to.” When you break a mule,you should select your costume with§care. John Johns of ChilhoWee broke a mule this summer in overalls and a straw hat, and row it will not let him come near in any other apparel. If his hat blows off or he happens to wear the wrong kind, he has to borrow a straw hat before he can come near that mule.—Cass County (Mo.) Long back feathers on the rear seat. Maybe Mexico could get her vote out if she held her elections on some day other than the one on which the popu- lation goes to church. THE BUTTERNUT DISAPPEARING. Now that nutting time is here it is observed probably for the first time that the white walnut, better known as the butternut, is about extinct, at least in this part of the country. About all the older trees have died off, and there seem to be very few younger trees of this species. The passing of the day when butternut was a common sight is very much regr2tted, especially by the school- boy, as he hears his father tell of days when he went to the woods and gath- ered them by the bushel. Many of the older folk are also sorry to see these trees disappear, as the kernel of this nut is considered rather delicious as well as very nutritious. This tree is a native of America, and grows to a height of from 50 to 80 feet, having gray bark and com- pounded pubescent leaves, oblong ribbed, green nuts which ripen in September and October. The wood of this tree is more exempt from insects than any oth- er nut trees, thus making it valuable for shipbuilding, gymnasium stocks, cab- inet work and interior finish of houses, but it is still less popular than the black walnut, which is also rapidly disappear- ing.—Wabash Plain Dealer. inf K * ; a „ n „„ GREAT MEN IN FICTION. From the London Times. The fact that Mr. Maurice Hewlett has made Byron the hero of his new novel, “Bendish’’—Bendish is Byron—raises the question why great men seldom make good heroes or even good minor charac- ters in. fiction. Disraeli brought both Byron and Shelley into his “Venetia,” and wrote poetry. for them; but the book is not one of his best, and the charac- ters, like their poetry, are but vaguely romantic shadows of the originals. So, tc tell the truth, is Shakspeare’s ‘‘Cae- sar. In the play we hear on all sides of Caesar's greatness, and the world is convulsed by his death. But he him- self for the most part only talks about his greatness; just like the other char- voters, and does nothing to prove it. Tolstoy, when he brings Napoleon into his “War and Péace,” goes to the other extreme. is 80 determined not to be impressed by him, and so augry with the Napoleonic legend, that he turns him into a bere who can talk about nothing but his own exploits; and who takes it for granted that everyone won- ders at him as much as he wonders at Limself. His Napoleon, in fact; is a pro- test and a satire: and he is also an artistic mistake, for he distracts our at- tention from the story to the contro- versy implied by Tolstoy's treatment of Lim, We want to argue with Tolstoy himself instead of listening to what he has to tell us. BUILT BY LINCOLN’S FATHER. From the Elizabethtown (Ky.) News, | Although the fact ie not generally known, still it remains that there is a house near Elizabethtown which was built by Thomas Lincoln, the father of Abraham Lincoln. It is situated on the McCarthy place, which was a part of the Helm place, sold by the Hardin Realty Co. to C. L. Pemberton and B. F. Jenkins. The information was given the News by Mr. Charlie Hayden of Cecilian, who says that his grandfather, Hardin Thomas, once occupied the house, and that he has often heard older people speak about Thomas Lincoln having done the carpenter work on it. The res. idence is now vacant. Russia’s From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. add that they witnessed several green sunsets in that vicinity. If it subse- quently develops that they also watchea the gambols of a herd of pink mam- moths and some vivid crimson walruses estimate upon the value of their dis- covery." Writ of Habeas Capat. From the Kansas City Star. Lawyers are asking the Supreme — — 3 — — i than 8 be der, ne themssives were. | er mono * , transported, not only to the sea. ut it, and erected in France and America; and there 1 viduals today who might) if they chose, cause the t “a and erection in this country ne ds, or build new in R ambition. It is very doubtful that “Damascus blade” would stand halt | spring of a 40-cent clock; while ne ornamentation of ond: 2: „ so far as the hanical ex cution is concerned, 10 amateurs of | ° by aprrentices and day. Of the “lost a E —.— little is — of late a ough one occasiona y Beer se. ling from the wilds wis that J. knew how to do it * well as th ancients: and, while it is nar grettable that he doesn’t. his rance is his own fault. Many a devices have been on . — — 2 1 nae 22 them ess, a me spen ise 11 them ould be worse than wasted, LAW POINTS. F. O. B—Debdt suit limit § H. R. ou may —.— everyt to your wi by men 1 anid in the will, loping 4 writing your own chances on its being At that law reoauires,. f CONSTANT.—As you are 19 y of age, you cannot be compelie¢ live at home. 1 that your ther should cu you if you are ing the best you can and are a stenographer. nicipa) Courts little doubtful. ror M. K. M. AND MRS. H.—We ky of no state in which a couple is There must husband has been go his whereabouts is unknown, nevertheless well to get a divore MISCEILTLANEOTS. V. No F. A. Herman in dire READER.—Best furnace coal. cite. p. Oo. C.—Old custom house, Third Olive. J. S.—See rich addresses at this of Readers weary of them. 5 RALSTON. —Ralston Universita Club, Washington, D. C. 3 MRS. E. K.—No premium on ft 1 George and Martha silver certificate, 0 MARIA A.— Were we to give busines me addresses there would be time and spa’ for nothing else. Beas: DRUGGIST.—Cabinet have been publi in them at th ; 5 3 i p A. F.—Cost 0 free ridge t“ = 99,699.00" total will be $6,260,000, Kinley bridge cost $3,600,000. F. H. 8.—Average in 500 miles a — at Indianapolis in 1912, 75.92 le per hour; 1913 average was 4 mibw slower. * thee 2 * case 2 of Congress wou ecesso you a pension, you having been to desert.” Z. W.—To Montesano 2 Ferry to second on left crossing steel bridge over Merainee Rliy- er. Continue on the road to the springs. B. F. S.—The Emmets wero of nei. Norman stock, Protestants, settled for centuries in Ireland. We ners no recore 2 Robert Emmet having N 0. 2 * and d = Pe Fs 8 N * * The Russian sailors who discovered the new continent north of Siberia now | took science will be able to place a definite — er civil service law. DER.—One square ** are the same in

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N * His hc 5 : A to the Bon Ton Restaurant. mays. rT } A 1 2 i . ; re 7 Ps i : 5 a ö ~~ we * — e ere a 3 . Fe x 4 as 2 ua a * Ag ; 7 ich Bill’s Boss Tries the Gentle Influence of yoman’s Love Upon Him and Brings Trouble By PAUL WEST. When Bill entertains his lady friend his chums prove rai her overattentive, But never mind, he has another chance ming, owing to the derterous if somewhat hasty manage- ment of his exit. ; M proppin’ up the face o' the * bulidin': wid me frien’.Jzsy Katz dende mornin’, when the Boss mays along. joor, gents,” he says 28 a 7 aga 7 a a Alleks. Shrimp!" Iaay says when . — * mt past, “do he always speak like that?“ ca in’t that chummy enough?” I „Wat would he be doin’— | “No, I mean,” Izzy says, “my boss woulden’ be-noticin’ me on the street mo n’n if I was @ sparrer,” he same, they’d be’n somepin in the way the Boss lamped me made me tink maybe he wasen’ so keen seein’ me hangin’ round wid Izzy, so “an EM @°minnit I says: 25 Wen.“ ¥ says, “I gotter lot o' im- 4 rtunt tings fer to be doin’ this ‘mornin’,” 1 says, “so I guess I'll be ade up to the cave!” oy jur enough, when I gets 8 ithel’s got some good news fer me. ‘He! hal’ she says. “Whose chair mas youse two de'n dopin’ fer to put bomb under now?” she says. "Who? Me?“ I says. “No, o' course not,” she says. The ar o' Rooschy an’ Immyline Pank- fat," she says. But' don't leave me min youse,” she says. Run along an' get yourn,” she says, an se we'd better be sayin’ farewell „ im ease he decides fer to drop Se outer the winder!” f annybody droppéd me outer a r.“ I says, “they’d be plenty to | the net fer me!” But all the Um feelin’ a little to the jelly 3 I sifts into the Boss’ office. hy, good mornin’ Bill,” he says. says to him. “Ethel was tellin’ puse wanted fer to,see me,” I es,“ he says, “take a seat,” ‘slid into one. The Boss digs a Per outer his kick an’ pokes his up on the desk. Then he says: 7 asted you in here, Bill,” he er to have a little talk upon subjeck o' Frien'ship.“ he says. tr.,“ 1 1 2 “Have 4 match?’ Sys, seein’ him diggin’ fer one. He "ap it an’ lights up, an’ then starts i . n’ship,” he says, ‘is a beauti- . Hist’ry tw full d' manny, y touchin’ frein'ships. Damon yt'las,” he says, “May an’ Mau- the James Erudders, Roosevelt aft. Dunder an’ Blitken, Gus an’ Howe an’ Hummel an’ manny „ he says, “which I will not up the time o' th’ hon’rable 4. mentionin’,” he says. Tes, 1 says, “I mean no, sir!” en’ship,” he goes on, “is the eat stimmylunt o' the dull jam,” he says, “knowed as Life. Men's help one anudder. Where one Ske the odder is gifted,” he says, vie verses. Also sometimes,” “when one frien’ would ‘be nes sufficiently respecable life ito be keepin’ out o' jail some o time,” he says, “th’'udder one puts his head which makes it more diffycult fer the party o ® secind part,” he says. “to be agin’ th’ long arm o' the law,” he ys, “which is mighty an’ shall pre- a, or words to that effect,” he ys. “I trust,’ he says, “you folley cg 3 et . ' N * a: „ th tee “a . om Q , 8 8 * * On, sure, Boss,” I says, but I was eyin’ him about as good as if he onto an express an’ me on a lo- =I was on the right road only mt tin stations behind! ie or the latter kind o' -Frien’- he says, “I crave the hon-rble ft permission fer to be speakin’,” ays. “Gunpowdér is a magnif- | ting.” he says, an' so is a box teh Apart they're not so. bad, ” he says, put em togedder an’ oS ys, wasent hardly more than a in’ acquain’ance,” he says. “I al- be says, “to one Isidor Katz an’ William Doody, bot’,” he says, 0 0 ity , County an’ Commonwealt’ o Tork.” he says, a Fy a - Gee! but that was gettin’»pers’nal! But you götter answer the Boss, so I gays: Genevieve Reilly?’ I says. “The same,” he'says. “’Tis a good sign youse ain't forgot the name. The young lady,” he says, “have you seen her of late?” says, unlessen they canned her lately.“ “Perish the t’ought,” he says. May 1 inquire are you still on terms o frien’ship wid her?” “Well, I dunno, Boss, I says. “I guess mebbe I got in a little Dutch wid her the day 1 took her out to the movies an' had fer to leave her there when I went an’ I dunno,” I says, it she got over that yet.” “Wimmen,” he says, “fergit an’ forgive, which is lucky fer us men,” he says. “Nuttin’ venture, nuttin’ have, also,” he says, “likewise, faint heart never won no games. Look het up, Bill, I tell youse,” he says, “in- vite her fer to go to lunch wid youse today!” “Gee, Boss,” I says, “I’m down to me las’ two bits!’ “Don’t leave that worry youse,’ he says. “Go on in where the lady is em- ployed an’ ast her now.” Wow, Boss,” I says, 1 dasn’t! They’s a bunch o' skirts in there!“ “Then write her a little note,” he says. “Me? Boss? I says. “I'm a bum writer!“ Well, mebbe you bet- ter dictate it to Ethel, then,” he says. But I shied at leavin’ that dame in on me privut affairs. “Aw, I'll write it,” I says, an’ goes out to me own dive fer to do it. In a little whiles I shows what I'd wrote to the Boss, an’ he says it’s all to the gravy. This was it: “Miss Genevieve Reilly. Dear Friend—Say, Ill blow youse to the eats today if you'll keep your trap closed an’ not put the gang on. Leave me know quick. ; Tours respeck: WILLIAM DOOLBY.” New.“ the Boss says, “take it to the door o' the office she works in, an’ leave it.’ Say, mebbe I wasen lookin’ like the lef’-hind light on an autymobile when I sneaks out in the hall; but luck was wid me, fer who's comin’ outer her joint but Genevieve herself. She wasen’ goin’ ter speak to me, but I nails her by the wing an’ says: “Hey, Kiddo!” I says. “Don’t be flossy wid me, or I won't be biowin’ youse to the eats today,” I says. “Youse!’ she says. Touse ain’t got the price.” Ain't, hey?’ I says, flashia’ the one spot the Boss slipped me. “That’s counterfeit, I guess! How boutcher ?“ I says. “Well,” she says, “kin I take a ladifrien along fer to chaperone me?” “Lie down, Fido!“ I says. “Th’ an- wer to that is, youse Kinnot! I ain't feedin’ the whole shop," I says. ‘Youse or nuttin',“ I says, an' speak quick, be- cause they’s odders waftin“. ! “Oh, all right,” she says, “where'll I meet youse?’ Don be the door,“ I says. “Good fer youse, the Boss says when I tells: him. „An' may I hope the beneficint infloo- ence o the lady will soffen an' refine youse!’ I'm now goin’,” he says, on me way to court. On me return this after- noon I shall expeck,"’ he says, “to find youse much changed.” Well, Genevieve’s lyin’ fer me wid her hair in a braid when I sneaks down at feedin’ time, but I has ter dodge Izzy who was waitin’ in the hall, tellin’ him I had ter go on an errund. I diden’ think youse was comin',“ she says. “I hope I ain't that kind of a Kink,“ I says. “Come on.” Wnere're we goin’? she says. They's only ono place,” I says. “The Bon Ton, down the alley. “Is it: ewell?’' she says. “Is it swell!” I says. “A guy’s gotter take his hat off, an’ coffee’s fi’ cents a buck- et!’ “Geel” she says, An' me in me old gown!” “Yer all right," I gays. I feels kinder squirmy when we hits the Bon Ton, because I haden never be’n there before, excep’ to look in the winder; but I shoves Gen t’rough the door an' folleys her. Take off yer hat,“ a guy hollers when he sees me, an’ I done it, but I give that guy a look. “Gee!” Gen says, “they’s no seats!” “They ain't, hey?’ I says. I looks around an’ they’s a couple o guys jes’ gettin’ up from a table, wid about forty more hangin’ around waitin’ fer to snag LIVE CHEAPER—CUT YOUR MEAT BILL DOWN You can cut down your meat ‘bill two-thirds and get more nutritious 5 Tou means that, now, lemme see On, she’s around yet,.“ 1 g raised the price of a couple o' sundaes. mg ~ ths ‘ a ee 8 . 8 ar 2 Fag 4 as x bi, 5 r oul 15 0 . W —— 5 5 : . 4 n “= : 8 9 ; ai of oper. — “With Doesn’t Approve of His Wife’s Being a Wage- Earner Isn’t Worth Mar- the Divorces and Unhap- py Marriages Are Due to Idleness of Men and Women.” “The Women Who Com- bine Business and Do- mesticity Are the Only Ones I Can Stand—The Other Kind Bore Me to Death American Wom- en Are Setting an Exam- ple to the World.” Marguerite Mooers Marshall. 8S matrimony woman’s only business? Isn’t it, like numerous other enter- prises, most successful when incor- porated with a flourishing side-line, a profession or an art? Does the job of being a wife automatically disqualify the holder from being anything else? For each of these questions there are two answers. One of the two is copy- righted, by the Board of Educa tion. Then there is the Other answer. And I know of no one who emphasizes it more satisfactorily than does Robert W. Chambers, by majority the greatest liv- ing novelist in the length and breadth of America. If you are one of the five million persons who have read Mr. Chambers’ rec published romance, “The Busi- ness of Lifs,” you must remember the charming heroine's determination not te neglect her work as a dealer in antiques, even after her Marriage to the man sho loves. “The business of . oe se ee “AMERICAN HUSBAND IS A CARI “The Hasband Who rying—Fifty Per Cent of — — — — CATURE”—ROBERT W. — — — m him, gently; for mo as well as for you.” And contrariwise, the villainess“ in Mr. Chambers’ novel is a completely idle wife who gets into mischief be- cause she nas nothing tetter to do. The point is something more than in- dicated; in fact, it is hammered home in so many ways tha: 3 a Ue se, a 4 Theil have more to tak shout” wornen, advance band approves of his wife's being a wage-earner?“ 1 suggested. If, he doesnt he isn’t worth marry- ing!“ Mr. Chambers exclaimed, witc an impatient shrug. The American husband is a carica- ture of a husband anyway. All this bench-show business makes me sick and tired; this sticking our women up and plastering them with dresses and dia- monds to be stared at by the world is perfectly ridiculous. The American hus- band is praised because he gives his wife so much money. What a reason for praising a man! Why doesn’t he let her earn her own money in her own way, to buy things for herself?’’ “If he did permit this he might be able to give her more of his society?“ I suggested. “If he permitted it they’d have a lot more to say when they did get to- gether,’’ Mr. Chambers declared. They could be really congenial with each otl:- er instead of at each other, for each would have interesting things to tell. They could be really congenial friends. “I gathered from ‘The Business of Life’ that you think idleness has a bad effect even on wealthy husbands and Wives, I remarked. Hasn't it on all of us?’ demanded: Mr. Chambers, who incidentally is une of the busiest persons I know. Tue idle mind always has room for mis chief. You see it even in the case of dogs. A bird dog, a dog who has beon trained to have some definite occupa- tion in life, behaves himself like a gen- tleman when he has leisure hours. Bu: a common, ordinary dog who's neve been asked to do anything digs up the garden, barks at passersdy and plays other tricks. An idle dog, idle man or woman, they’re all the same. “The divorces, the unhappy marriages, all the other evils with which society is charged, are due 50 per cent to idleness of both men and women; 50 per cent to the fact that women have nothing to do.“ And you do not agree with those who say that being a wife and working at an art or profession puts too severe a strain on a woman?“ „Does she want to admit that she’s man’s mental inferior?“ Mr. Chambers inquired sharply. ‘I don’t believe she is. Even today her attainments in lit- erature compare most favorably with his. I fail to see why she should not be equally successful in all the arts and professions when we are prepared to give her a full and fair chance at them, and when we provide her with as sensi- ble an education as her brother re- celves.”” “Even when there are children,” the authér-dramatist continued, “I believe that the mother need not give up entire- ly the work which she loves. ; “Wifehood, motherhood and a profes soin are not incompatibie. “That, at least, is one man's opinion,” he broke off with a smile that would disarm the anti-feminist editors. “Other people may think differently. But, per- sonally, I believe in the wife who does things. I believe covery word I wrote about her. I don’t always believe what I write, you know my theory that tell- ing the story is the really important thing. But I was willing to make «a point in this instance. “And American women are setting an example to the world. They are going to get all they want becausc they are xoihg about it the right way, with dig- nity, with self-respect, with compe tence.” It was hard to put my next question seriously to so intelligent a man as Mr. Chambers. But at last I managed it. “You do not think that working out- gide her home destroys a women's femi- rine grace and charm?’ “What white ret said that first?” the novelist fairly exploded. “I know it must have been a mah with pink eyes.” to the then general manager request- 321 — A bP 5B f to some recognition, I wrote a letter i er said: “Harry, how much of a raise do you want?” “Well, about $2 or $2.50 a week,” I replied, thinking to be modest. “O! gracious,” the good man exclaimed, I can’t get you that much, but I can promise you about 80 cents.” Although a very poor boy I de- clined this munificent offer, but the following Saturday my pay envelope contained $3, which continued to be my weekly salary the balance of the 15 months I spent with this firm. I believe this expefience is unique in that I asked for a raise, refused it when tendered, and then had it thrust upon me, as it were, H. C. J., Montclair avenue, St. Louis. IMPROVED THE METHODS. About two years ago I went to work for my present employers, and had been working only a short time when I received my first advance in salary, which in my estimation was due to the interest I took in the business. There are times when an employe can improve on the system used by attaining more speed and accuracy, etc., which his employers failed to see, although through no fault of theirs, but owing to the necessity of having to divide their time and talent to other branches of the business. This is the method I employed to attract attention to my work, and shortly after I received my first ad- vance in salary, which I think was given as a compensation for the help RAPID non On July 30, 1018, 1 work for the —— Beef of their employes d —_ n Ox Ny 6 ee + * 9 “ley N * 24 Lammerts OY & WASHINGTON Used by the Wealthiest ” Within Reach ofthe Poorest 2 tH : , Pe * * * N 8 ? i oe So 7 * 2 ; ‘4S Ses 1 2S Tit N 3 = 4 * * R * 7 5 * fiery, 1 r . Ee yes Me, FOO PS BE DORN „ * r ˙0e⅝é es

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N 2 . age sos. me, f * 5 * ¢ N EO WS igs * 7 * but Ys at = 1 i N n n re A 3 2 3 1 5 ” = 7 * — — b ere’s hropy means nothing THERE'S ONLY ONE Wav o s€epagate im FROM “THAT ROLL MR. SHORT SPORT: Philant 2. : Mt N 5 UA SHRIMP, | | NOPE i DONT: [THINK HE ‘EVER wilt ALBER TUS - COUNTING As MONEY AGAIN | DONT BELIEVE, HE'S EVER GONG O1 SPEND ANY (OF IT 7 NINETY MINE v ONE HUNDRED ONE HUNORED ANO TEN. ONE HUN: ‘yt Qa A N . Ay y ~ Yip. WHAT OO YOu MEAN EXPLAIN ¢ (+1 SHOULD WORRY FELix i wiSt YOu "TO EXPLAIN SOME THINK. 7 2 ae : 8 5 a. AT A FIRE SALE i NEVER SEE ‘EM SELLING ANY ? ee Wr Stovall Has His et Out for s Big Leaguers Having Agreed to Manage Pork- 4 — — 2 — Golf a Great Game to Keep Ball Players on Edge Matty ——— g E—E——ͤ DENNIE TO BUILD. LIP NEW TEAM FOR - = » Charley Peterson Will ; Put Demarest on Edge for Match With Hoppe Calvin Demarest of Chicago, challenger of Willie Hoppe, the 18.2 balk line bil- liard champion, inaugurates his special 1600-point match with Charley Peter- Louis titleholder, at Peter- Yale Coaches to Make Big Shift in F orward Line 5 a . ‘ * 5 — - Sila PEP rr A Nr St. = SEEMS UNABLE 10 Failure of | 2 . 2 1 — „ Lf 5 * * a Vn ö N. * 4 SAR ” 8 rismen to Win Games Is Biggest Surprise of Early Soccer Campaign. -— m r ' STANDINGS-RESULTS IN SOCCER LEAGUE RACES AT ATHLETIC PARK. Standing of the Teams. Ol ll Ml Ml Ml il, tlt i *. 5 Sunday’s Results. St. Leos 3. Rock Church 0. Millers 8, Columbian A. C. 1. AT ROBISON FIELD. Standing of the Teams. 1 ey ** Athletics nnisfails Sunday’s Results. A Club 2, Athletics 1. ails 1, Teresas 1. 5 - - f — i ae By Clarence F. Lloyd. The surprise of the soccer season to date has been the failure of the Innis- fails, considered one of the star teams of the Robison Field League, to win a game. So far, the Irishmen have fig- ured in two contests, but the best they have obtained has been a draw. This . was registered in Sunday’s round with the Teresas, 1—1. Soccer fans had feared that the Innis- fails and Columbus Club team would make a runaway race of the Robison Field League campaign, inasmuch as the team includes some clever perform- ers. The Columbus Club registered Surprise by winning from Willie Foley's outfit a week ago, while Sunday the Te- resas held the team to a tie and was unlucky in not winning. Jim McCaffery, one of the best for- wards in St. Louis, was missing from the line-up Sunday. This reduced the scoring power of the Innisfails consid- erably. However, it doesn’t seem nat- ural that the Innisfails should be at the bottom of the heap in the standing, owning a single point as the result of the draw with the Teresas. Kaights Increase Lead. The Columbus Club eleven increased its lead in the race by winning from The Knights were pressed most of the afternoon, and that they won by a point margin, would in- dicate that King Finnegan's team isn't The two games at Athletic Park resulted victories for the St. Leos and Mu- leaders, who remain tied in the opener, the Millers set a E a8 yg 2 4 f N 4 = COLLUSION. OW doth the husky quarterback H Improve each shining minute? The opposition’s bones he cracks Because there's money in it. The faculty may fume and fret, From chaplain to the proctor, But he should worry for he’ll get A rake-off from the doctor. a „ * HE Boston Braves under the able management of George Stallings have outgrown their present “bandbox’’ quarters. Plans are under way to erect new stands of concrete and steel and enlarge the playing field com- mensurate to the improved standing of will undertake the Herculean task of cleaning out the Cardinals’ Agean bail yard and building up a team that meas- ‘ures up to its present capacity. Attention has been called to the fact that New York has six men whose names begin with the letter M.“ their names being Mathewson, MoCormick. McGraw McLean, Murray and Merkle Also we MIGHT MENTION that MACK’S MIGHTY MAULERS MADE MONKEY'S of McGRAW’S MEN, MOPPED up the MISCELLANEAOUS MAZUMA and MADE MANHATTAN MARVEL. * „ is The noble equine whose star has been on the descendant for lo these several years, will make a valiant effort to come back’’ during the present week. "TWAS EVER THUS. HAD a little pony, | His name was Dapple Gray, I sent him to the horse show To take the prize away; They whipped him, they spurred him, They rode him round the ring, And then the judge gave Dap' the gate, The mean old horrid thing! * * If next Saturday is like today it will be a great day for the Drakes. * * * A RANDOM SHOT. YE, oh, Baby Bunting. 8 Father went a-hunting; Now he’s in the calaboose For shooting Farmer Wilkins’ goose. * * * Owing to an injury to Quarterback Sid Collins, the crippled C. B. C.s were able to score but % points against Capo Girardeau Saturday. “"We can make no excuses at all. Dart- mouth deserved the game and won it by su- perior playing. I have never seen a worse in all my d years of football. The Yale years azo. on which Hoe Baker good work, was much less of a the club. Meanwhile Miller Huggins / St. Louis U. Coach Must Instill Fighting Spirit if His Squad Is to Win. TEAM STANDING IN VALLEY CONFERENCE Lost. 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 Saturday’s Result. Missouri. 21: Ames. 18. Next Saturday’s Schedule. Washington vs. Drake. at Moines. Nebraska vs. Ames, at Ames. Previous Games. Ames, 87: Washington. 7. 57; Washington, 0. Mi 21: Ames, 13. Kansas, 11: Drake. 0. Des By W. J. O’Connor. Coach Fred Dennie of St. Louis U. today will tackle the herculean task of rehabilitating his Billiken eleven, which showed alarming signs of decay in its last out against the plucky Miners of Rolla. Next Saturday the Billikens buck Tulane U, a team that was trimmed by Del Pratt’s alma mater, %—0, Saturday. Alabama, despite the fact that it grad- vated Mr. Pratt, is no potent factor in the football world and its victory over Tulane does not speak any too well for Tulane’s standing in the grid commu- nity. Therefore Dennie should breathe easily and work hard. He may possibly succeed. Some Fighting Spirit Needed. Dennie only needs to instill fighting spirit into his team, which is another way of saying he needs a new team, to win. The Billikens have been entirely too lady-like, but the doughty coach thinks he will whip them into shape by the week end. He has hopes of using Carroll at quarter and Murphy in the backfield if these two fragile fighters do not knock themselves out before game time. Dennie plans several changes in the line and possibly may show some new faces. If his team is to make a representative show- ing against Creighton and Milwaukee in sub- sequent games, it must buckle up this week and develop team work. besides a kicker. The value of a good kicker was shown in the Princeton game Saturday when the Tigers took the short end of the soore because Dart- mouth persistently kicked the dall imto the orange and black terrftory. OC. B. O. Has Scoring True to his promise, Coach Luke Kelly gave his fleet set of backs the signal to cut loose Saturday and they ran wild that Kelly’s men will bring home the bacon against most any old enemy. Edmands Points for Tigers. Although the Missouri battle still is two weeks away, Coach Edmunds of Washingtan will this week start pointing his team for the Tiger game. A victory over Missouri hae the happy effect of erasing every blot from the Pikeway escutcheon and for tkat reason Damunds will not worry about the Drake and Rolla round-ups. „ Washington has taken heart after regulars back in the lineup there is a chance that the Pikers may spritx another surprise Saturday. Drake held Kansas to a 11—0 score while the Jayhawkers crushed the Pik its victory over Westminster and with all the / van BILLIKEN Seb Mild 7 raining Needed Big Six Says the Highland Pastime Is Just What the Doctor Ordered for Weary Knight Diamond During Off Season. of the — Wi aise riding along in our special over. Graw pretty nearly ties him. As far as muzzled when these two get started It's funny.“ said Callahan, “how. some ball players will go through the season as steady as a self-winding clock and then blow up in the big series. There’s a man on your club, John, who does that—a pitcher. An American League umpire was telling me a funny story about this pitcher. Test for Nervousness. „„ saw him warming up before a game in the series of 1912,’ said this ump., ‘and I could tell he was terribly nervous. A friend of mine in a field box was telling me what a great pitcher this fellow is. % „il bet you $10 he can't spit right now. I said, to prove my contention that the pitcher was nervous. „% „How are you going to prove it to win the ten?“ asked the friend in the box. „„ „en call him over and ask him r That is a new test for nervous dis- orders, but the next time you are afraid of something, try it and see if it is not true. N the ball field I am never nerv- O ous, but the first and only time I went on the vaudeville stage my mouth was so dry that I drank a gallon of water before the act. I would not have been able to successfully undergo the umpire’s test for nerves. Speaking of vaudeville, some enter- prising fellow who thought he saw a Knockout Looked For in Contest Between Bantys McLeod and Solsberg, Who Meet Here Tuesday, Are the Own- ers of Hard Punches. Because both boys are the owners of hard punches, it is predicted that the scheduled eight-round bout between Archie McLeod of St. Louis and Johnny Solsberg of New York at the Future By Christy Mathewson. The Giants’ Star Pitcher. train toward the coast last week, the discussion of nervousness during a world’s series came up as the re- cent clash between the Giants and the Athletics was still being played Jimmy Callahan is one of the best talkers in the party, although Mc- the rest of us go, we are practically piece of change in sight was trying to get Eddie Collins and Home Run Baker to go on the vaudeville stage this Fall after the big series. Baker, who does everything else just as he knocks out his home runs as a part of the day’s work, was willing, but Collins protested against being converted into an actor. Tu do whatever Cocky does, agreed Baker, who would just as soon pick up a nice, healthy bit of money for acting as not. “Cocky” is Collins’ nickname, and an apt one, because of his aggress- ive nature. “Not for me,” answered Collins. “There would not be atmosphere enough in the theater for me to breathe. I'd never catch my wind. And when I got through I would be sure that the audi- ence would incline to the belief that the air I breathed in the theater could be put to better use.” Colling is the coolest man I ever saw in a world’s series. Therefore, differ- ent situations affect different men in different ways. : OLF is becoming the great game for ballplayers. Big Leaguers are taking up the Scottish na- tional pastime every day. I had never tried it myself until this summer, and I became stuck on it. I tntend to spend most of the winter ir California and most of the daytime on the golf links. I ran into Jimmy McAleer of the Bos- ton Red Sox just before I left New York. Nearly all the boys on my club are going to play golf this winter,“ he told me. “I understand that you are going m for the Highland game, Matty.” It's great stuff to keep a man in shape, Jimmy,” I told him. “It makes a man walk ten or twelve miles a day and gives his muscles the easy swing that keeps them from stiffening up dur- ing the off season. It is also fine for the eye.” “We never used it much in the old Gays when I was in the game,” sug- gested McAleer. “It is something new, like this style of having fancy scales for weighing babies every day.“ “But you haven’t seen this crop of babies grow up yet.” I said. (Copyright, 1823, bay, the Wheeler Syndicate, City A. C. Tuesday, will not go the limit. Mcleod and Solsberg have made an interesting habit to rock their oppo- nenest to sleep, so to predict the winner of this bout is a difficult matter. McLeod. bas beaten all the boys of his weight in this section of the country and owns a string of knockouts as long as his arm. coleberg has a like reputation in the East. He is regarded as the best bantamweight in New York and is a championship aspirant, following his 10-round draw with Johnny Coulon. the title holder. Soleberg was to have arrived in St. Louis Sunday. but missed train connections and will not get in until Monday. Tommy B6ulli- manager of the Future City A. C., of- fers three other bouts. Harry 8. Sharpe. the Post-Dispatch’s box- ' Hot bouillon made from ARMOUR’S BOUILLON CUBES will refresh and stimulate you no matter how + hew hard the trip is. It has a deliticus Saver ef beef blended with fresh garden vegetables and delicete seasoning. In boxes of 12, 50 and 160, Beef and Chinben fever Team’s Poor Work Against Washington-Jefferson Cause of Shake-Up. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 27.—The Yale football coaches held a long con- ference Sunday night over Saturday's game and made plans for the’ coming week’s work. The atmosphere was pot as gloomy among the players and eoaches as might have been expected after the 0—0 tie with Washington and Jefferson. After the game, Capt. Ketch- am gave the Washington and‘ Jofferson team the ball used in the game. This custom was inaugurated in the Maine game three weeks ago, Maine also hold- ing Yale to a no-score tie. The only Yale man injured was Carter, who wrenched his knee so badly that he will be out of the game a couple of weeks. Rob- erts will be tried out in his place and will have a good oportunity to make*good before the return of Brann next week. If Roberts shows much power he will have a chance son, the son’s Parlors tonight. They will play 400 =6 points) each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The contest was srranged to put Dem- arest on edge for his match with Hoppe, which begins in New York, Nov. 17. He will depart for the East immediately after the local match. Peterson will go , been selected to referee. r be admitted to Monday omen Ww night's exhibition. R. W. FULERTON BEATS 1 7 WHEELER IN GOLF PLAY By defeating H. 8. Wheeler, 2 up, R. W. Fullerton qualified for the semi-final round in the Glen Echo Country Club’s annual closed championship golf tournament. Other winners in the third round were T. B. Boyd and Fred Gardner. An attempt will be made to finish up the tournament this week. Last Call for Muny Teams. Applications for membership in the Muny Soccer Learue will be received by Rudowe Abeken up to 5 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. ers, Former Brownie Will Go in Search of Players George Stovall, deposed manager. the Browns, having agreed to > the Kansas team in the eas League, will the meeting in Ini anapolis as one ot the repr sentatives of the Porkers. Stovall he had to terme at sonfer with Vincent J. O'Flaherty and Cha In the evening a meeting will be held to pme- the schedule. Abeken's office ts room BOO. city hall. — Avery after that. WA 7 I ri | TH ith All 1 ce Noll Their Own’? Millions of men, of all sections, classes and occupations, smoke Bull Durham in fresh, fragrant, hand-made cigarettes because .these wonderfully satisfying cigarettes appeal to 4 distinct type of men the world over—the red- blooded, strong-bodied, self-reliant type that domi nates in every calling and in every clime. GENUINE. ‘BULLE DURHAI SMOKING * . i TOBACCO ‘Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in-each 6c euch) 4 Approximately rolled from Bull 12 BILLION cigarettes r in a year—as many as al brands of ready-made ram | the in this country m make their own cigarettes roll them, fresh Durham tobacco. Cigarettes, hand-made from this rich, fragrant, from — proves to suit themselves, and Bull’? 2 pr of experienced smokers prefer to book of “‘papere”* unth each om r e a Rg ¢ ——— — 8 ee Per ow — — * Rian, = a — 4; 7 ae > 5 sak? ° „ 7 5 Saath ripe, mellow Re 8 2 have a 8 oe ili) ragrance and satisfying flavorthat J afford lasting enjeyment. Get a sack of “Bull” today and ‘Roll Your Own. ba AMERICAN TOBACCO cn f 3 feilt — — e YORK, Oct. 827.—Two champion the Amateur Athletic Union will whik and the 10-mile run will be con- tested. The entry list for each of the races | many well-known KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 27.—On a water- ue soaked field and with snow fallng, the New nag ue York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox aT N * „ E * 8 : : 4 2 le — * rr * Sr „eee

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J i > f * i > 7 5 K he 5 0 8 ~ — 7 l : * 4 a a yen io 8 * ae 3 1 3 ** „ . 8 : Ses f 2 * 2 a ; ; 5 . #52 é Z 21 F ’ ~ a — © Gow 3 a 4 " 3 N 7 = ; a — * * . 5 5 — Fa „ 7 hae Ce r a foes be 3 ~~ 7 > - — ** * 1 75 2 ‘ 5 — — 1 r * 2 3 * * — — . 8 > bd — n 8 ; x N 4 a “ on * * 1 8 : at 4 2 * * * * * . ~ iw 4 8 4 * 2 * 7 4 > s 0 0 * 50 ST-DI TRADERS FAVOR [Ssze%atsses 5 ORDERS ‘WHEAT FUTURES SCuRE mates BUYING SIDE IN z= 5 FAR ON THE | A RATHER WIDE ome] ee STOCK ae BE LOCAL MARKET — te Repgrted by St. Louis N 122% |121 4 Prices Show Only Small Changes on the Call; Bonds Are Firm, 2 gee hal = > Rak: $e . * 7 eo OS ee SP a , * he ö eee Si ate 4 Wee ee? n 9 . 1 1 : ; . ay yes 7 2 pie * 4 geen: No. 3 hard, 86 te. 7 ellaw. te - te * ‘hy . * . n STOCKS. Strong Cables and Light World's Sbipments Stimulate Buy. ng—Ccri and Oats Also Develop Sharp Strength. 5 George E. Nicholson on Stand] Central Missouri and Lincoln Tells How Van Blarcom Conferences Are Awarded, Supported Deals. in Addition. Late Higher; 2 Prices Are Sharply’ 5 German Bank Rate Is Reduced. dor 8250, Ub0 IN EAST HAWAII FOR LUccocx MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONE. Reported by St. Louie Merchants’ Exchange... LOUIS. Oct. 27. DECEMBER WHEAT. Last Year. High. 7 1b Suns 8174 ‘ 28 TAR — Church Dignitaries Announce Other Selections, Divided Among Themselves. Influence of National Bank of Commerce. . St. I. Northwestern Chino Copper Moe * Colo. Fuel and lron 29 27 Con Gas 130 130 Corn P. Ref. e E 1 22 19 Brie common .| 27% | 2744) 110 found | | Erie Ist pfd. 54 Gen. Elec. G Northern Orz G Northern pfd. 1 By Leased Wire From New York Bureau of the Post- patch. NEW YORK, Oct. 27,—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial: re- view today, says: “The financial community before it in the news of today a good deal of food for conjecture, reflec- tion and inference, and the generally strong tendency on the Stock Ex- change, was evidence that its conclu- sions were reasonably cheerful. “The first information reosived DY | Lori A. Wall street was at the Imperia end fo Bank of Germany had reduced its 1 official discount rate; the next— con- M. St. P. K 8. siderably more obscure as to details— ; Missouri was that a change of a highly benefi- | Nat. Lead com. Nevada Cons. cial sort was coming about in the N. — Close Saturday. Sana d SIN uns 83 > j s > Sr. CLOUTS S Aine HOUSE. Today Last week Decrease Opening. St. —_ Chicag Kanone City Minneapolis ... Toledo The Board of Bishops of the Methodist 71 84% 6841 Episcopal Church, which has been in session in Union Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues, for five days, completed Monday its list of assignments of mem- bers to various conferences. Bishop Charles W. Smith, who lives in St. Louis, will preside at the St. Louis conference, which opens March 18 next, and will make changes in the pastorates of St. Louis churches. There are 24 George E. Nickolson of Kansas City, President and manager of the Iola Ce- ment Co. of West Virginia, told Monday lin the United States District Court of _ | the financing of the cement company in 1907 at the time of a loan ot $250,000 Was made from the Bowling Green Trust Co. of New York, upon which suit has been brought against the National Bank 7 * * 1 * * N 8 3 * my) 1 ce aw : . 34 * 995 N 7 * ‘ 3 aie: 5 4 2 J my aii * 5 * . 5 5 a >. . hd 5 . 7 ox tei? Valera ae Wa 2 4. Gg 7 83 1 ie) ae e 1 . 1 * * 8 * e mes A io ig Cae a Wot alll oF cane’): Se an My ne a e 4 * ’ ia > She ty: : * N W * =» ey 1 taba” a 5 e a af WN ay od * 1 a 5 1 5 * n . . r 2 7 — 1 N 7 r ra „ 2 i . aa tee „ or ott oy et N ‘ . Ok ee me 7 y 3 74 , W ; a. ut 5 2 Sat y A Sere 5 on 3 * lore Th ‘ . 7 ae ‘ „. ay 5 6 ae oe N 3 ot a . ayy ; 7 b a 3 86 n 7 BI ‘Ee yoy „ . Tok” 5 x 7 1 ces * ‘ a 3 * n me . Th E ork 2 R * ee . a ae 8 8 L N 1 1 VVT 3 8 94% MAY WHEAT. por 15 ena 8 ei 85 dal 1 oT% 86. DECEMBER 3 99 HNA N. There was a fair trade in local securi- tles Monday, and prices were about steady on the favorite issues. The de- mand in the bond department showed a slight improvement. United Railways preferred stock was quoted at $38 bid and offers at $39, against preceding sales at $39. The com- mon stock was Steady at $11.25 bid and the 4s unchanged at $69.8714 bid and offers at $70. Interboro Met. om. 91 Interboro Met. h Valley _: 5 ve + 8 4 Serre x 1 1 « bs tek & 4 {181 130% 11 20 8 * . 130 71 ron gu 8 : 70 ed. @ 60% 7K and of Commerce of St. Louis for the un- paid balance, 3150, 000. Nicholson testified that in 1906 and 1901, when he was interested in get- fing control of the Iola company his an- income was about $175,000. He now és in voluntary bankruptcy. At that time he was president of the Kansas Portland Cement Co., he said, and the cement business was very re- munerative. His company had invaded churches of the denomination in St. Louis, including the Union, Maple Ave- nue, Grace (formerly Lindell Avenue) and Salem German. The assignments of the Bishops were discussed and determined by vote of the Bishops themselves. In the Methodist church, unlike the Catholic and Episco- pal churches, Bishops have no fixed dioceses, and preside at different con- ferences from year to year, as deter- terprise, the depreciation of whose stock has been one of the sore spots of the market. „Today's action of the Reichsbank was important for two reasons—first, because it represents an exactly op- management of the Rock Island — posite view of things from that em- bodied in the advance of the Bank of England rate four weeks ago; sec- ond, because it throws some definite — upon conditions on the Conti- nent. “Tt is true, the German Bank's po- sition is peculiar. The increase o N N & Hartford Mert: Pacific i..... 19 Peopie’s Gas ; Pitts. Coal pfd. P. 8. Car com. Pullman Co. N Prats 123% 9095 — | 90% 89% | National Bank of Commerce stock sold at unchanged price at $133, but later had only $132.50 bid, without offers. Missis- Sippl Valley Trust was firm at $289.50. Other bank and trust issues showed small price changes. The miscellaneous list reflected a light demand. Brewery Association 6s were firm at $99.75 sales. Railways 48 were firm at the second session at $69.87% and $70. The preferred stock was easier on bids at $38 and offers at $38.50. Other issues were irreg- ular. Local Money Mark NEW YORK. Ost. snowstorms and a the Western - | peratures in — + the an 9 gens of 1 to os or 5, fore aa ae f ing Futures ordinary et. At the beginning of the week the market showed only a mild activity. November disbursements will be of a character which will not tax the facilities of the local institutions to any important extent, in addition to which there should be a return of crop funds. For that reason, most of the banks believe that the ‘situation here will remain about as it is at the present time. Rates are 5% to 6 per cent in the maximum. ST. LOUIS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OCT, 27— NIN 5 SSION,_ Bid. the field of the Iola Cement Co. and gfompetition Was strong. 5 Van Blarcom Aided Him. He heard in 1906 that H. P. Hamilton of Youngstown, O., held an option on 4 controlling interest in the Iola com- pany, and he desired to purchase the op- mined by their fellow-Bishops. The 1170 000, 000 in its cash reserve and o same system prevails in the Methodist noe 1 * * in oe erie a alone, since its discount rate went u Hpiscopal Church South. per cent last November, its — 1. K. Gets Oklahoma Session, Also. Beside the St. Louis conference, Bishop — 4 largely due to war chest pur- poses Smith was designated to hold the Cen- and only 350, tral Missouri conference, meeting March “But the gold is there, 000,000 increase in note ‘circulation has 26 next, and the Lincoln conference at Ardmore, Ok., April 2. accompanied it. The necessary inference The senior member of the college, is that Berlin, Europe's formidable financial danger point of a year ago, — * a strong and independent position. Bishop Earl Cranston of Washington, |" That this is recognized by Berlin it- will preside over the Washington con- self, is proved by the lowering of the ference Jan. 1, the Central Pennsylvania a ~~ at — R — when| all the 0 nanc urope poin oa conference March 18, and the Baltimore | gifferent policy. conference March %& Bishop Luccock, ‘It was high — — —— — formerly a St. Louis tor, will preside act, by respon e authority, shou over — Hawaii — conference Jan. bear Witness to the fact that even 23. Other assignments are: Arkansas, Jan. 22, Bishop Mcintyre. Delaware, April 1, Bishop Quayle. East German, Brooklyn, April Bishop Willson. 3 Burope’s autumn pessimism has been Hast Maine, April 22, Bishop Hamil- ot the new crop, which are unsatis- factory.” Chicago grain stocks show: Wheat this week, 9,303,000 bu; last week, 9,782,000; last year, 6,738,000. : week, 4,339,000; last afloat last week, 100,000. 14,053,000; last week, 14,257,000; last year, 1,633,000. Local wheat receipts were 163,000 bu, or 111 cars local, 3 through; last year , 299,655 bu, or 380 sacks, 191 cars local, 58 No. 7 Bar! together with firmer Russian and Mani- through. Corn receipts — bu, . or a 408.28. a toda offers, stimulated covering at the/ sacks, 2% cars local, 1 1 a8. N _Ribs, $10.2 opening, and, as a result, the market|7 1 opened with a firm undertone and prices were d to %d higher. Unfavorable re- ports continue to come from In r- ing the morning the market was dull, with some — in March, and prices}; declined ud to %d — the continued fa- WW porte from ue Liverpoo N opened d to dd high- er, on the firmness of Plate offers and smaller world’s shipments. Later there was a — — "Burin ative advance of d ring the morning the d to %d on the increas- 1 and 1 sympathy with wheat. flour, 796,000. heat on passage for the week totaled] Chi wheat cars were : corn, 114; $3,272,000 bu, against 34,184,000 bu past cate, 1 Batimated Tuesday: Wheat, week and — be Ina 2 hat Se #4, corn, 178: oats, corn shipments for the w were “ t. Louis cash 5 closed Ie up on % bu, against 4,069,000 bu last week and soft and ic to I%c on hard. Good de Chieage Cash G Firm cables, world's shipments for the week of only 12,960,000 bu, against 13,472,- CHICAGO, Oct, 37.—Casif wheat 000 bu last week and 14,144,000 bu last year, and rough weather, made for 4a firm range of wheat prices Monday. Corn also reflected buying on the cold, wet weather, moderate receipts and firm cash demand. Oats were steady, in sympathy. The lighter American shipments than was shown by Bradstreets and di pointing Russian shipments this w 3 bs 1 * ' Saas Lari * rabash — festern Union Westinghouse worth com. es to noon, 111. 900 shares. es to-2 p. m., 152,000 shares. NEW YORK BOND SALES of Commerce to try to borrow money with which to buy the option. After a conference with J. C. Van Blar- Dom, president of the bank, Van Blar- fom agreed, he said, to assist him to the @xtent of $1,500,000 to buy the option dn the common stock, but would have nothing to do with the preferred stock. Van Blarcom told him, he said, that the National Bank of Commerce would aid him in getting loans from other sources so that he could complete the deal. . Edwards Not Enthusiastic. B. F. Edwards of the National Bank of _ €ommerce, did not seem enthusiastic about the deal, he said, and had little to do with the affair. Natonal Bank of Commerce. Mississippi Valley Trust .... Inite ilways com. 8 bu or 12 sacks, Sears leani, 1 — otal p wheat rece — were] 1,560,000 bu, nst 3,379,000 bu last year; — 2 — 000 bu, against 1,098,967 bu last year. Corn receipts 682,000 bu a 661,000 bu last year; shipments 480,000 bu, against 212, bu last year. Oats receipts 831,000 bu, ee 1,845,286 bu last year; shipments. 756,000 bu Clearances: Wheat, 97,000 bu; flour, 22,- 000; corn and oats, none; wheat and fe 88 22 2 1 EEE SSessarssrsr3s 2 overdone; that the laborious strength- ening of the whole position, since last spring, has not gone for nothing, and that the market may use its own judg- ment in reference to the reports of a rise in the London bank rate from 5 per cent to 6. “Precisely what is to be the new posi- tion of the Rock Island property and its securities—they have for some time been the football of Stock Exchange bears and a source of unpleasant mis- giving to the market—may be doubtful, pending a formal official announcement. “What today’s more or less frag- 88888 88 — — SH PONM-Oe-wo—a 16, 28 885 "Ee : Ra ae „ 6 0 chs — Grits Sand ark sir * 333222 20> „eee eee — 4 March 5, Bishop Louts * MORNIN 8S Kansas 1 — 9 Mississipr! V 9 N 7,681,000 du last year. “Edwards did not warm up to the proposition,“ he testified. Nicholson testified, that he managed the properties in his own way and made complete reports to the bank at va- rious times, and there was no need for Lexington conference, Owensboro, Ky., March II. Bishop Anderson. Lincoln, Ardmore, Ok., April 2, Bishop Smith. Thirkield to Louisiana. Little Rock, Jan. 2, Bishop Mcintyre. mentary news unquestionably indicate, however, was that character was at length to receive recognition by the Board of Management, and that the long and humiliating experience of that great railway property, with a ring of specu- lators and adventurers, was in a fair to be ended. Opry ae: 9 “ra. 83 —— E. = — DA Dit SS et ee etre SISSASSTS oF Ree — fairly heavy. against 162 last week and 1139 last year. nipeg eee wheat receipts Northwestern wheat receipts were Duluth had 638 cars, and 1202. and 1628. increased 589, against 2287 inneapolis „ against bu for two days. mand end all offers cleaned ~ af 1 nquiry Sampl e; No. 8680 ng. to 1%c up. Quote No. 2 red wheat, 93 3 red, 95@96%c; No. 2 ha — Liverpool ate closed %d to d high- er; corn, to d higher. Paris— Wheat ts. A ¢ pe to e higher: gj read Y%@%c lower. ntwerp—Wheat, %c low- er. Berlin- higher. Budapest—2%c igher. The. following statement gives the French imports of wheat and flour for the past five seasons, from Aug. 1 to July 31, 8 to official returns: 1912 and 1913, 000 bu; 1911 and 1912, 26,272,000 bu: 1310 and 1911, 87,960,000 du? 1900 and 1910, 4,240,000 bu; 1988 and 1909, nil. Nat. Candy RY, 3% Kurrachee cables that the wheat crop Union Sand & Material e. 72 of the Punifaub is satisfactory, but owing Inter. Shoe pfd. 104 : to the drouth prevailing elsewhere, there * Gold Mining as „ | will be no wheat available for export. City ‘of St 1. 2 (ies) a) a 8 | The affected districts are already draw- | ITN — ing upon the stocks in the Punjaub and Louisiana, Jan. 28. Bishop Thirkield. Maine, April 18. Bishop Hamilton: '’ Jan. 2, Bishop Thirkield. New England, March , Bishop Bris- tol. New England Southern, March . Bishop Hamilton. New Hampshire, April 8, Bishop Ham- ilton. New Jersey, March 3, Bishop Berry. New York, April 1. Bishop Wilson. New York East, March 8, Bishop Wil- son. Newark, March 18, Bishop Wilson. Northern Indiana, March 25, Bishov ! How the sare Tax Affects You An Interpretaticn of the Income Tax w” Appears in the October Number of Our Magazine Service. 4 25 way “Tt: is now so many years since a group of discredited financiers, gorged with the proceeds of their sale of over- capitalized enterprises to the Steel Trust, got the Rock Island in their grip, that the new generation has almost forgotten what that proceedings meant. “Older Wall street men remember the gasp of astonishment at the au- dacity with which all the most vicious expedients of a crazy promo- tion era were utilized in what was called the recapitalization of the prop- erty in 1902; they may remember even the shout of laughter with which the request of the new promoters for a $250,000,000 loan, in the midst of the rich men’s panic of 1903 was greeted even by the Stock Exchange. “This management has clung des- 2325922222222233 age officials to make any suggestions. TS n de was asked to explain the . two 7 dividends which the Equit- ie Trust Co., which absorbed the 2 fe ‘Bowling Green Trust Co., lleges were ' @oncealed from ‘the offictals of that company. Nicholson testified that the money from the dividends was not paid a to stockhoiders. 8 He said the dividends - ware declared at his suggestion for the purpose of ' feducing the interest charges on the large outstanding loans, which would ö * the “overhead expense“ which ie was proving too large for the cement e485 Mat. an f of Comm Merca 7 United ge- pee 322833 a . 57 282 Sar 2 S CAD SIRO Ce x < - 1D; BIR E. St. IL. 4 Bu Kinloch Tele Toledo Home Tel. 3 Press N prd. 288 ad - 3 S 52 * — 2 TSS e O. ev ubber és ch. 48 BETWEEN SESSIONS _ company to carry. 1907. he said, the Iola company profits amounting to $1,200,000, That J * as its best year, he said. The panic came along about that time, fhe said, there was a slump in business, prices of cement decreased, the price of manufaoturg +. sed, the company be- came involved in litigation in Texas, where it had a plant, and the result was | : that the loans and interest charges be- dame too great for the company to tand. and it had to liquidate its affairs. The Texas plant was sold for 3900, 000, Nicholson explained, because it had :o be sold on account of the anti-trus: laws of that State. It was bought in dy stockholders of the Iola concern, he Nicholson told Judge Dyer that there had been criticism of the price paid tor the plant, and explained that subsequer.t events had proved that the property would not have sold for that much at time since the sale. any MARRIAGE LICENSES, McDowell. Northern New York, April 8, Bishop Burt. Northwest Kansas, Shepard. Philadelphia, March 18, Bishop Berry. St. John’s River, Miami, Fla., Jan. 15, Bishop Leete. 8 Leete Goes to Fio South Florida Mission, Jan. 2, Bishop Leete. Southwest Kansas, March 11. Bishop Shepard. Troy, April 8, Bishop Leete. Upper Mississippi, Jan. 15, Bishop Thir- kield. Vermont, Jan. 1, Bishop Bristol. Wilmington, Berlin, Md., Jan. 2%, Bish- op Berry. Wyoming, Binghampton, N. V., Jan. 22, Bishop Berry. Porto Rico, Feb. 4, Bishop Bristol. Mexican, Jan. 26, Bishop McConnell. The South American conferences are to be held by Bishop Stuntz, the Eu- ropean conferences by Bishop Nuelsen and that in Liberia, Africa, by Bishop Scott. Steam-heated rooms for comfort on April 8, Bishop ‘chilly mornings. Find them through 4 Wants. ce FOREIGN EXCHANGE perately to its official seat and the investing public has day by day turned away from the company’s se- curities, with a shake of its head, when it saw who was still in control of it, and what sort of reputation oe were earning jn other quarters f finance. OC te an end is now to be reached in this financial nightmare, at least one important milepost will have been MN in the effort to restore confidence to the investing public.“ DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS YORK, Oct. Re ts that the 9 to hold an * tion in Mexico yesterday had come to na t — traders on the Stock Exchange today to restrict operations pending information ag to hy attitude of the Washington Govern- me * 5 yt a to the strength of tha market uction in the German bana note rate trom 6 to 5% per cent, whicn served to allay ap — respecting mon- etary conditions abroad Moderate buying of ory principal put them up about a poin Bonds were firm The stock market, ve lifeleas at the open- ing today. 2 Ba prices showed no — variations from 8 s close. The wides movement Haven, which fell Steel opened a shade lower, but y advanced half a point. ng and 7 Arrimans and Amalgamated e smal) gains Stocks in which there was a protracting stocks New 100 nion ev. Serge D Fre 5 8 oo 33282333323333238228233 88 nD NEW YORK CURB CLOSE ally reported for the Post-Dispatch by re Walker & Co. 901 N Fourth street. NEW YORK 27 Am. Lt. ani Tr. com. 0 British- American Tobacco. * — com Cities Cities Service prd. sa er . as Valiey Coa! Otis ** . * Ga s & Electric ......¢: Standard Oil (old) 2 0 lean Ciga 8 ee 1— 1 . short interest made a good showing. tut the movement in the main was extremely limited. Rock Island issues were again ad- vanced in striking fashion. The preferred | Rey * Porto Rican McAndrews $1000 United Railways 4s at &69.87%. AFTERNOON SESSION. 10 Bankers’ Trust at 8106. 3 Inter. Shoe pfd. at $104 $1000 United Railways 48 2 $70. 1000 United Railways 46 at $70. $1000 United Rallways 4s at $70. LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III., Comparative receipts: eep 5, i Horses and mules. 2, 200 division of the yards totaled 10 liberal run and were aiso well supplied and lower. — —— —— — Oct. 27.— * . 7 * ; ? COC CCPH HOE HO ero eee eee ee eee ee . NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts oon” in ar ue to the 2 in — rade was slow, as other markets Not man sales had been made here up to noon, and ' — in 4 ani market following the 1: export prospects are most gloomy. World’s wheat shipments 2 We COUNTRY. American, 83 Danubian. Indian. Argentine. Australian. Aus.-Hun. .... Chile-N. Africa T otal. 1688 000 13. . 000 14,144,000 Prev. Wk. Last Fr. ae WPS 56,000 4.080, 000 7.681, 000 of The domestic visible supply wheat decreased 2,241,000 bu for the week, gy 277,000 bu; oats increased 84,000 b The total visible supply of grain Today. Last Yea 63,502,000 39,176, 900 7,075,000 31.871.000 t tst Inc.. Dec. 616 009 Dec. Brom il = RR 28 eater sition o — root — view of the small e to the United Kingdom. t ent is getting 75 per cent of the weekly shipments, and Russia and | America are now firmer.” Liverpool cables: “The strength in 30 price, was attributed to a Rete This is not a mere digest of the new law, but an effort to show just how it affects each individual or corporation—whether you will owe the Government any money and, if so, how much. It gives examples to enable you to calculate the amount of your taxes. 10,000 copies will go to our regular sub scribers, but an extra large number has been printed, and one will be sent you upon re quest. r to help men 1 wort en — eir business problems. If you have questions about the » Tax we will be glad to answer your letters or talk to you personally. / ‘ Mississippi Valley Trust Company. r, New rose 2 1 and the collateral bonds ven convertibles were sold in 4 $100,000 to $150,000 and reached new — 4 * levels. Con in the stabfift as the successive — 1 encovurags a at * 11 bul tinue — absor e bul ons Squr — = cable from Argentina re ting weather in the north and dry m Southwest Russia for the seeding Mi. eae AE 1 N22 5 % Dn 4 D ůô asa ee r: u d e . . kent e eee: dei G82 Nille 5 e — — N 2 * a el quarteriy dividend f. 8 1% * E —— 2 522. Borger, 3 diecoun e payabie 5, rec- . M 8 ue . 5 th 1333 ike © napah Belmont e as: — itt clared - Givens 10 payable ne, ‘Geld Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. Nov. 15 to stock pee ee eee cor. Locust, UNLISTED SECURITIES. daily by Altheimer 4 Rawlings Inv. nN North a nhs ea LOUIS, Oct. X. Co. quotes 2 ST. The Mercantile Trust N. W. Corner FOURTH and PINE STS. F Fe aia ax 55 he most convincing Asked. 121% : sh bone. The close arance not very ACK ERS 5 AND HBAVY. |. & Tel. ctfs.. ae 2 receipts). . into 8 0 upual Brown Shoe Co. com im oy ttle interest and occaajo — A low - pric stocks jn which ere is frequeatiy big speculative movement. — 4 — DIVIDENDS DECLARED. up to ro Ks kes a ta the leposited) t. Stores com Shirt Ce. oom Motor * Co, com. Sunday Want Ads vor years the POS T-DIS PATCH has had no 40 1 * amg competitor in the WANT AD field. Every Sunday the totals of ALL the other papers . must be combined to make a comparison. Total Number October 26, 1913 Post-Dispatch «ve eee and Republic ! Combined, 5090 | Nowhere else, | here or abroad, does a metrepeli- print as many Want Ads in pro- tan newspaper | portion to population as does the Post-Dispatch, Development per cent, Nov. 6. — =. eS SRS „888 88 — * r Market Firm. t. 27 y- 4 — . — on the upw pat ules were felling, good this morsing and dae hig "Rigor. zu e ge ge HORSE Ne. 22 „ good to cheice.. — 4 ch „ „ „„ Eastern hunks. . ee uthern 1 — extra quality — plain — — 8 — „ „ ers and were taxfng acti ive part —— * — California; Su 407 N. Taylor; hemor- Louien Kleempeter, 40, 1216A . Tth; nephri- . Pelites, 72. 1480 N. 12th: heart dis- ‘ 25 e 1 QUOTATIONS OF HAY. Reported by Graham * Martin Grain Oct. : offerings light; not much *. rains, which kept . ‘ cre bey 90 t — — és . — * over ae ] 4 eee Cae ay : fa hay 3 : „ 1 eee ee eee „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ 67 eee eee ernte ene 2 * DDr r ye %

Page 14

1 Bolid uc line; business personals, Se — — ne lines. * amounts must accom 7 . ch. ER—Bit. 7 with little — irl. Box 67. Fidelity, by 1 t_ 4783. a ee ER—Sit. by white lady. midd AL— »- 116 b Starr. furniture mover, —— of 6110) Hun SOK e Michigan av. H. Bollwerk & Bro., nae 5 fin wa tg 105 . cl) | W-187, Post. Dis sundry: d. DEEDS, wills and legal documents; money to HOUSEKEEPER— 81 die-aged wom- 4 125 7 1136 Chest- an. — it. by middie Carondelet Packin Co., " » | ae si 23 * Oct. 27, 1913. wat of eR ee oh K (c16) | can leave’ city 122450 lena aoe oval of a ry BP I one = — on at 9:70 a. Mary O'Brien (nee — write. Mra. actos 1 Ben 2 tend furn 4 . — . Jae of Martin O’Brien, ter. a HU and tena ft — co shee te Ge outside rs. Addie Moberly, Wil- work. r 1002 Olive, 4th floor. Fitzpatrick and George an: fond of children; « OUSEMAN—Youns colored man for — bable to take full char would Due "notice of funeral will be given . and ae room work; references re- answer. ty; 00d wages: no triflers oars 4522 Westminster from residence, 6206 Marmaduke ave- 8835 ousekeeper, 301 Union. 1 n “TINNERS—And good- sized boy. nue, (c) MAID—Sit. by colored girl. Mary PARCELL—Entered into ag Satur- Jack 2 1000 pate AY, Sn, 2203 Mor floor. MACHINISTS—Lath LAUNDREss— Wan “a nin 8 — day, Oct. 25, 1913, at 11 p. Jane E. Parcell, beloved mother a Mrs. ts hands. St. Louis Car Co road- home. 5887 Cote Brilliance. Jennie Brown, and dear mother-in- way. —ç LAUN DRESS— Wij] day; reasou- |MAN—Young, to work in bakery. 4801 P. able. 2217A 8 Je ferson. nd law, grandmother and great-grand- mother, in her eighty-first year. — MAN-—Young, to deliver groceries an —7 LAUNDRESS—Woman wants bring references. 3501 Juniata. 1 (e CAUN n& home. 726 Talm n work around coal shed. 729 Funeral will take place on Tues- MAUS yCall Linde by first- — colored, by N. day, Oct. 28, at 2 p. m., from family 11 Lindell 2456 MAN—To 1 in kitchen and tend to fur- residence, 6218 Su urban avenue, to 4488 Colored: bring nace: $3 and board. 8840 Delmar. Valhalla Cemetery. (e) home; eit references 8305 Franklin. MAN—vYoung, to learn to make coffee. Call PLOSER—On Sunday, Oct. 26, 1913, at rat bring home’ nee, days out of . Lusch Room, 4 g ne. on nde 5 , roun) 12 midnight, after a lingering II- wit et) ee aes ee ee ee eee ness, Louis Ploser, beloved father of | Fred, Charles and ‘August Ploser, and dear father-in-law of Annie Ploser LAUNDRESS—Sif; first-class colored; Tard. 2340 Cl ree days week. (Call Bomont 980 MAN— Laundry. Hotel, 809 Pin N (nee Dissaa), and our dear grand- father, aged 79 years, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white. Tuesday and 7 aiddle- aged white. to tend * 0 Funeral from residence, 1836 Dol- Thursday. Bomont 1745 W. 1 —Sit. dy colored. Phone Bomont Apply 2012 Washington. , to work in grocery man street, Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 2 p. m., thence to Old St. Marcus’ Cem- to learn h. etery. Motor. (c) Entered into rest on Sunday, ; RAMPF—On Sunday, Oct. 26, 1913, at . 26, 1913, at 3:35 a. m., Florence| 11:30 a. m., after a short illness, (nee Eaton), wife of Louis | Christ Rampf, beloved husband of dear mother of Thomas B. Elizabeth Rampf (nee Divel), and is E. Claus, dear daughter of | dear father of Nille. Anna and Mamie B. and Adda Eaton, dear sis-[ Rampf. father-in-law of Edward pter-in-law-and aunt, after a] Koenneker, and grandfather of Mil- illness, aged 28 years 4]/dred Trider, aged 59 years. and 8 days. Funeral from residence, 1822 South bile residence of Mrs. S. [Seventh street, on Wednesday, Oct. 29, , 3936 Castleman 1 on fat 2 p m., to Missouri Crematory. | at 1: m., to] Deceased was a member of St. Louis Lawn Cemetery. Relatives and | Brewers' Benevolent ‘Society No. 1, invited to attend. Brewers and Malsters’ Union No. 6, 2 Angeles (Cal.) and Dayton B and United Lodge No, 3, A. O. 11 Ww. per, eas copy. e) | Motor. (c 10 * B Entered into rest on “ait SCHLEICH—Entered into rest, after 105 26, 1913, at 3:26 a. m., a short illness, Saturday, Oct. 25 * Feeney, beloved husband of 1913, at 1:30 p. m., Henry H. Schleich, Weeney (nee Vaughn), and dear | beloved husband of Annie Schleich of Lillian, Mrs. Helen O’Fla- | (nee Gerken), and dear father of Rosa ot Feeney), John, Henry and and Lillian Schleich, in his thirty- 1 . father-in- 115 and first year. Bak: er, after a brie ness, at Funeral from family residence, 4455 same of 59 years 10 months and 1 avenue, Tuesday. Oct. 28, at! 25. days. DP. n.. Relatives and f invited +b fis den. nne 3 to attend. 1 riends residence; ort Chicago (III.) papers please copy. ath 1 to Our Lady of Good mr ~~ wis t. 26, 191 —On Saturday, 03 * 2, homas H. an yan), dear — N. of 5 8 WII- — INAL— W.: Phon address F. to rest. 1 8 Ente] E f Henry, Louis LADI3 on See Ant work: 19 6. Broadway” RARTNERS WANTED =" by “references. Box comm HOG BU 1. CHERS—And 8 * grandfather” 2 grea ‘ „ 15 — at 1 p — idence 0 les W Sprir Louis n Ballwin ADOPTION 2 ae? AROS tO baby boy, 5 months . all a th, after 6 p. m. wn A BOTION- x 155 baby boy of splen- did narentage. Box W-12, Post-Dispathc.(1) SPECIAL NOTICES — SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom it may con- : haries Hammond, hereby tiv? notice that I will no longer be responsible for any debts Rose ammon unincuni- 2 On Monday, Oct. 27, 1913, 13: a. m., Catherine Barrett Trennan), beloved wife of Jo- b farrett, dear mother of Mary J 8 — * hter of Mrs. Ann Bren- and toons 5 ART NER ra chelor’s home; fix shoes, umbrel — 8 Georxe J. . PLRTNER 1 — 0 denkner cutter wants TS aga ee to o falloring: fof ende ee 1000 0 ; for ulre =" Grand; open Sy —— investment. 1RADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES LOCOMOTIVE fire: firemen, kemen, wages «xtbout $100: bositions assured competent. . en 188, Post-Dispatch 0. (80) A a dl ee Sees BE A DETECTIVE—Earn month: travel over t 2 Write Rupe Ludwir, 642 Westover Bidz.. MOTORMEN and conductors; electric 4 ways; interurbans: monthly: * ence unnecess ticulars fr a ng. ssage, ect ody and hair work; — inducemants and low rates this month. Call or write Moler 7 College. 80816 N. 6th st. 3 Franklin. MEN 11. * eee arm, at once, 1680 nished WATT RRS erfand arm. Apply 712 WAITRESS—E tenged. George's Cafe 22 other — at 5 and — Olive st.: no N—Colored, 2 experience 14 kitch- en work. Call a to a te James Brennan, sis- bs artin and Mary Brennan. . washing to contracted by my wife, Mrs. d. 20. E hy st. CHAS. AMMOND. 11) Easton. —ͤů— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING Wtd.—Jos Gelber needs 500 waits 2 Alphonsus h, thence to 1 Cemetery. Nas are invited to attend. (c2) w—On Sunday, Oct. 26,- 1913, at Nille, Tenn., Fanny Williams loved wife of Peter E. Blow. —Entered into rent on Sun- get. 26, 1913, at 3:50 p. m., rine Brennan (nee urran), dear h f William J. Brennan. ner: li take place Wednesday, . 29. 230 a. m., from family res- lende, North Fourteenth street, Stach s Church, thence to Cal- ¥, Cemetery. (c2) ashing Employment Wanted |; Solid agate, 50 line; business notices, puD- “sher’s ovtion, 10c line; minimum, 2 lines. MALE pg 4 SALESMAN—Or garage foreman; experience; all cars; well known in cl pa highest references. Forest 5278 W. BAKER—Sit. by first- see. pread, rr wants e ste reliable. clean man. Box H- 29, g ee Dispatch. . ö BARTENDER—Sit., 9 years’ experience; 4 years at last place; speaks German. Box P- ¥5, Post-Dispatch BARTENDER—SIt by sober: willing to do porter work: 6 years’ experience: first-class references: call or write. Mr. Louis, 1444 Monroe, BARTENDER—Sit.; middle-aged, expeti- enced, al] around man with city references; desires steady position. Address J. C., 2121 Miama st. (2) BOOK KEEPER-—-Sit.; stenographer; expe:i- enced, competent; best of references. Box home or cleaning by day. W-215, Post-Dispatch. il) |} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by N 1 43 BUTCHER—Sit, by allround; willing worker: [„ wants 2 or 3 days; teady; in country. Box R-83, Post-Dis, (3) | 2683. CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion; good work- | LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants 3 days in man; reasonable. Hollis, Lindel! 633. every week: references. Call Laura. Bo- Sit.; nonunion: good atere- | mont 1857R. pair; other work. J. S.. 1011 Geyer. (2) | UAUNDRESS—First-class, wants Tuesday on GARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion. temperate Wednesday; fast worker: references. Call Bomont 2834. A-1; factory or building: can su erindent : — Box H-208. P.-D. '5) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German first few day: work; will leave city. ox | CARPENTER—A first-class mecnanic wants ait ween: references. 1213 Shenandoah 1 work by contract on general pairs and al- 2 Gor. 1 or a position with some business firm; best of references. OSA Nebraska. Phone Victor 224L. (3) CHAUFFBUR—Sit. by young man, with 4 years’ experience in this city: will do other work; best of references. Box P-123, Post-Dispatch. ) | CHAUFFEU R—Sit. * dest reference: drive Apply Moser nave — N 2 5 ry n 0 en — ond Wang F ERGUSON McKINNE: 705 ö — 5 oe & SHIRTM AKERS WANTED "5 ) enced co con ed sleeve makers; also °°! at * and Raton * r put on collars; apply 1807 — work” Penile jens — — * e “gall SHIRTMAKERS WANTED Three to put on neck one for Union Crew ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Lucas. (¢1) or R— * die stamper for 0 n Co., Tth ee es forelady 22 3 —— — —j collar ers; ap- 8 es : 2 pl 300 ’ port RESS vA SHIRT M 901 Lucas.(c bands, Special yore machine, one for Union Special stationery depart- ment, Drosten and Lo- ee in city: 8 eady work. with — Le and me at the pbusi- 40 confec- King’s Colored Tuesday and * Ale phone F Bomont 2 2256. LAUNDRESS—Sit. W ednesday out. LAUNDRESS—Sit. b ced colored by day. Phone Bomont a LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white bundles to brin 4 one Lindell Non. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ff =t-claas or cleaning for Thursday or Friday. Call Bomont 50 LUAUNDRESS—Sit. good colored, U day: ask for Wk first-class; call Coi- by phone Bomont 1113. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by fax 645R (2) LAUNDRESS——Rit. by. 12. colored; call or rite. Roxie, 108 N. 218 * 8 NDRESS— Wishes —4 bundles ‘o bring Lindell 2083 first-class colored; references. Bomont TR or baker, in Ww MAN er to assist corner tionery. Apply northeast highway and Maryland. (e) MA N— Married, to care for horses, deliver: one who is handy with tools; reforenc os. L. E. Heinzelmann, Kirkwood, (Cc) MAN—For country place, for gene 8 work: some poultry experience preferred. Gable Crest Poultry Farm. Marshall av. and St Charles — rd. (c2) AN— Over 25 years of age. 5 ft. 8 in. height, to take up sales and promotion work in grocery trade: size. age, height, weight, char- acter references; headquarters Alton. Box — — — — p e. — — _@000s FOR, SALE . Post-Dispatch. (1) MEAT CUTTER—Young; experienced. 320 os malo; Quick Mass range. Shenandoah. rt, * ools for . — avat ing and concreting, Skink- | for Louls Se of or | BEDS— Beautiful bras Axminster da- m bl. Jas. Sarrali. Hair Dressing. 6th and Chestnut. 8 6 years plano. magaive | MEN—A few more Rood isaleemes. eater? TELEGRAP MAN—Experienced, ers, rary : . or commission. Apply Bros “el Station agents; railroad experience; must be tifull furnished home; cheap; : sober, competent men; free transportation; 3, . Almost new rs, player-pian payer-p genuine | ood wages. Apply roo 113 N. gt HELP WANTED—FEMALE ——— — . — va ea pant os — furniture, en home; to — K 1 beautiful mmediately; ee ee . BOOK KEEPER-—And stenographer: one that house for sale. t-class, to learn barber trade; practice fur- by free work; ul 8 LADIES— We teach halr dressing complete in few weeks; mali ht classes: leading ni — 5 al Ww 2 I charge. of fia flat; 12 fi + kitchen o - long evenings and no Sunday work. 944 t Goodfellow _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED cook; 80 — mar, young men, who have had some 8 13 rinter's roller factory preferred. Apply ine. (c) | MEN Toung. for ocr work; apply at 5:30 Dp m. today on Lindell. east of Sinker rd. Jas, Carroll MEN—Two neat-appearing Catholics, to travel in Iowa; references; pleasant work; eral compensation. 939 Syndicate Trust lag. MEN—Strong at. colored; Bomont is familiar with installment — 4 — busi- ness only ned appl 515 Franklin av, CHAMBERMA1D-— Experienced. colored. St. Charles Hotel, 500 N. 14th 9 “CLERK—Young lady, who = quick and accurate with figures; must — XN t> business and va neat state valifications. Box x C-102, 3 Bir (cl) 5148 W Westminster. LAUNDRESS—Bit. Tuesday and Thursday: phone 2356R. LAUNDRESS—Sit Wednesday or by day: 1 82 home: Phone Delmar 2313 LAUNDRESS—ASit. 2857 good references, bring — refunded if not satisfactor by first-clags ‘Thursday references. (cl) MEN—For U. S. army: able-bodied. unmar- ried men., between ages of 18 and 35. citi- zens of the United States. good character an ternperate habits. who can speak, read an onest, with ome; money dell W. Co., Ameri Gentleman Twenty-fiist and Locust first-class, colored; NB R—Luxkin folder and * stitcher Brown es Co., 18th and W. ; Presiden t nd repair any bs Church, thence to Calvary Mery. Relatives and friends in > attend. (0) *A'TRICK—On Saturday, Oct. 25, 1 p. m., John H. Fitzpat- ved brother of George W. day, Oct. 24, 1913, at 11:52 p. m., May Taggart (nee Kesner), beloved wife of Alexander C. Taggart, and dear mother of Mrs. Laura Dietz (nee Taggart), and Mabel Irene Taggart, TAGGART—Entered into rest on Fri-: make car. 15 West Belle: Lindell ; CHAU FF EUR—sit. by * man, 27 years age. A No. 1 references for 12-years’ work; do my own repair work and overhauling; 7 years’ factory experience; am not afraid of work; at present employed on a Lozier six; want to work for some employer who appre- 18. William "Pa xe, LAU NDRESS— Washing to bring home, tirst- class work; reasonable; references; prompt. Lindel] 2432R. LAL NDRESS— work; ladies’ mont 1639. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored; would like day work; can give any day; Sit. by white; first-class bundles to bring home. Bo- write the English language. For information apply — R e Officer. 38d and Olive Lay 0 21 St. CUO K—Plain. COOK—Experienced, white, references. Lindell; phone’ Lindell (1) PAC Cats —China and glassware. N. 15th st. 8d floor. Apply ply 308 COO K—Experlenced, ored or white. 1817 jo boarding house; Sol- LA Salle“ ‘ACKINGHOU in figuring hot 1 references: CLERK— With e ce SE test, te.: must have No. COOK —E work: South house- rienced, Germa also Call (c3 j ed 25 to 85; references. 000 before 1 g. m. Fact Ekins. ger Se R ER For oe Ga — * Shoe Stock N American . 1 -p ad A. Hudson Heel Co., 4 7 0 2 * 5 t Je 4 voy. h we at low ces or 8 : 33 our motto, ode ay. rumen tion 880 room outfit in the city for the 2 Ry LAUNDRY HELP WANTED FINISHERS WANTED Experienced on new shirts: also 1 to learn. wy Sy work while learnine. We no dull se have ns. NEW _ ERA SHIRT MFG. CO., ind aang GIRLS—Experienced machine, . (c) girls. Apply West End Laundry, 482 4 years of age. Call 308 Elm est. ney. Young. for bakery. 10 ive LISTERS—Rough dry, and 50 assist at fountain, Conrads, a und an RL— Cardinal and Law Washin SHI 7 FINISHER—And e GIRLS— N one for cooking and one for 12t irls. Jefferson Hotel general housework. 3806 D SHIRT FINISHERS—Six la GIRL—Good, for dining room —" and good paying work: Hospital, 5415 Delmar. 8 experienced shirt finishers, 3IRLS—To map and label enamelware. Ap- 8 experienced shirt pressers. . ply 120 Cedar st. (Cc) New and ted. iroain work only, in best-ap hate voning "som in this 7275 GIRL—To work in store; short hours; $4 to [The HAUL RT “4081 mn C., 4 Newstead block RI T0 help = custom coats. from Page, 210 8 Av., one joe Taylor and Wellston car lines. mar. c3 a a th silver and brass pantry. SHIRT PRESSERS WA nes Experienced: also girls to learn: paid week work while learning. We have no dull sea- "NEW ERA SHIRT MFG. CO., 901 Lu RGUSO INN LAUNDRY HELP Wanted, experienced operators on HB. & E hosom press; apply 2308 Madison st. — apply. St. Louis Independent Packing Oe. 385 houteau. (c8) LANTS AND VEST MAKERS—For the country. G. R. Schmidt Woolen Co., a and out dear sister, aged 47 years. Funeral from residence, 1478 Good- 2 avenue, on Tuesday, Oct. 28, a rt eo (III.) and Pittsburg re papers please copy. (cl Lost and Found Solid agate, 10c line: minimum 20c. — . SII, COOK—First-class white; cit over 85. Phone Forest Washington, DISHW ASHER— Woman, Tuesday. Hart rant, 7 14th 5443 Fagton av. ots a ee call Lane dres 81. u lub. references. 4348 North M Market. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good; Thursday; references; call Williams. 4414 Maffitt. Locust. LAUNDRESS—Bundles wanted to take home; | PAPER HANGERS—Two. references furnished: work two days. Lin- Millinery; both phones. dell 4054. Central 9737L. (1) PAPER HANGER—Exverienced. a ee ee by careful ae ge Manewa 0 46 15 East ton AY. (c) take bundies home; more reasonable n f . ote 4 1 PIN BOYS—For bowling alley. Apply to Jim den wie Channing. sear Grane and mari + Haimes, San Sousi alleys. 18th and Park. (e rr = a PLASTERER—To plaster ball ani bathrcom, eden children. 1318 N. 3 mest | by day or contract. 4620 Maryland ax. NURSEGIRI-—Sit. or help with light house- F. . ‘arate wages wanted, Ad work: answer at once. 1241 S. 7th st. and iathe work; 8 5 7 5 KK dress Wm. Pelton. Salem. Mo Gn ey at ———— east part. ox PORTER-—Faxperienced colored saloon ster W-189, Post-Dispatch, (2) Standard Theater Bar, 7th and Walnut. STENOGRAPHER—Six years’ experience; PORTER—Good colored, for drug storé; ref- best references. Forest 642W. (7, ices. Call 1200 Hodiamont. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by neat, rapid, ex- ER Apply Miller Laundry, 2747 perienced young lady; desires extra work. Rae av. Delmar 3190. 10 Hamilton. E 2. SENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent; five — ye ars’ experience; best references; $65 Box S RS—On men’s ready-made coats; ex- (1) srienced; apply at once; steady bby and clean- : WASHERWOMAN—Sit.; washing home. Address Nellie Agnew, WOMAN-—Sit. to go out washing or clean- ing. Mrs. Estok. 1614 8. —— place as housekeeper couple in nice part of except agents, Sales mall orders 180 clates a good workman; capable of managing garage. x R-197, Post- Dispatch. (14) CLERK-——Sit. by experienced grocery and Sa- loon clerk: best references. Box W-47, Post-Dispatch. (1) Gane Bit A No. 1 grocery and saloon: best of . ready for work. Ad. 4322 Obear av. (2) COOK—Sit. by experienced colored man, in boarding house or private family. Alexan- der. Phone Olive 1438. l (2 DRAFTSMAN—Sit. by mechanical; techni- cal graduate; practical experience str ‘c- tural and machine wor and Nr Box H- 218. Post-Dispatch, 110 ILDRUGGdIST—Resistered in Missouri: first- class references, will consider management Box rick, and dear cousin of Fred- ullivan. - . ral Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 8:39 a. Cullen & Kelly’s funeral par- 35 Cass avenue, to St. Law 9’ Toole’s Church, thence to Cal- 1 Friends are invited (c) R —Entered into rest on Sat- „ Oct. 25, 1913, at 12:50 p. m., A. Foster (nee Schiele), beloved q fe of Louis Foster, dear nother of Kitten ‘and Charles ;Foste:, dear ler of Sylvia Schiele, and our sister, sister-in-law and aunt, ter a lingering illimess, aged 43 | “ars 1 month and 6 days ‘ral from 5 1617 nne, Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 9:30 a. m. ment at st Jacobs, Ill. Deceased member of Tuscan Chapter No. der of Eastern Star, honorary of St. Louis Lodge No. etrical Mechanics Association, id Foster Hive No. 64, Ladies accabees of the World. (c) en. EHntered into rest on Mon- ere Bh * Sa My — ‘Gla ved mother of John, ne A thony ‘and Mrs. Anna Gla- mth pe Kavanaugh), dear grand- not! og 2 Mary, Francis and 2 references; not 8, or call 5138 in small at Olive Wednesday, or write ; restau- & 1 om 161 — mangle and Locust. (* les on steady 1 82 Each week the Post-Dispatch . Lost and Found columns are used by more than twice the number of individual advertisers u.ing those of any other St. Louis newspaper. of retail berg t city or country town. -Dis Cora N man s, IdR h plate mirror arawer chiffoniers, conomy_ Store white 6. te rom, & EAT eee sale; „ size; loo like new; ENGINEER Position as licensed: 10 years’ mechanical — electrical experience: 3822 Hu rey. Grand 3984J. (3) ESTIMA oR Sie lumber business, retai! 8 e no Spiect; good refer mces. Post- atoh. (1) : marrie Call or write, 6 Often a single insertion in the MANS Wiehe ed. Destrehan Post-Dispatch restores the lost HOUSEMAN Sit by colored. or any kind of article, but several insertions .|j work. Fred Gasbury. 1611 Chesinut. (2) HOUSEMAN—Sit. by middle-aged German ae nether. The iret, may be handy man as A houseman in private place. overlooked. a ispat JANITOR—Sit. by — ants 1 colo ts; honest, reliable. Lindell’ 29 1 . by a young man, 25 ew kin ox P-i55. P.-D. WANS = ele colored. porter or house- 7 Ww. ‘Carr, 1521 Papin. WANS by — “oid man, want goud 8; answer ad. Box P-153, P.-D by middle-aged, married, for $1 x P-130. Post-Dispatch. temper ate; Box P-159 A (c) 5 Western Tin ware Mfg. GIRL OR WOMAN—In family of three; Hest work, and will be treated as one of the family: take Union av. car to North Mar- Pine. ket: walk west one block to Grover and (Cl) nerth to 2514 Grover. ic) GiRKL—A good girl or middle-aged woman for general work in small plain 2 where a good home is desired; will pay 410 Modern View. 210 88S FEEDERS—Job. Apply 1118 RTAINS sold on ral oe ples. St PRESSMAN—To make-ready on jobbers. Ap- piv at once, 84 floor, Mangan Printing Co., 325 Olive st. (o PRESSMAN—Als0 job ress feeders: one la month for willing worker. Call at once. compositor: call at once, ready ‘to work. | J. H. Chase, in charge Haywood Bidg., 4217 3051. Laclede. (c) |} Olive st., rear; phone Kinloch Delmar 428tV. REAMERS—And fitters. for steel car work; GIRLS WANTED : SALESLADIES WANTED ‘ no trouble. Apply Mount Vernon Car wrk We pay week ok while aN erst tead SALESMEN— — FIRST-CLASS AUTOMOBILE tee Fg — work, no dull seaso 8 AND SELL TICKETS — SA CONTEST FOR CHURCH FUNDS: LARGE |NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Laces. (cl) TESLA I We are children in the home. COMMISSION. BOX E-186. POST-DIS. (es g ©®O@®OSOO SD S OOD © SHOBMAKER—Good salary: steady post- “| winter; permanent tion for good workman, 4516 Easton. GIRLS—A few more girls between 6 2 per week to qualified — SRKINNERS— Carter and Newstead; boarding 18 ant = years of age for fac- 0 ee e Locust s 11150 hed; Tay! car. Rueckin tory positions; > 1 SAl 0 i—We are in a ‘pos 0 „e n 1 steady employment, : make an unusual offer to a few cultured, 5 Cc ; ‘ ont NER ELE well 23 ambitious between 2 in connection th the sale of the de- w ® | iehtrul Burton Holmes Travelogues A coun- try-wide campaign is now being ina in behalf of this popular * 1 or Mr. Hanson, afternoons only. Mond ay and Tues- dav. Hotel Jefferson, Travelogue Bureau. (1 Business Chances 10c line: minimum 20c. “BUSINESS CHANCES Scere r attention! satisfactio 8 * W lo 2 2 Mid ate y Marshall Oren — 1 Mo. Try a 3-time ad. Call Oliye—6600—Central. Your credit is good if you rent a phone; or your drug- gist will phone your want ad to the Post-Dispatch. In- — eaten good G8—For sale; 99 42 —— RUGS—Almost new and velvet; also hou immediately, 4218 Wast RUGS. — nee lino ba f t Cleaning Co. chamber- * wis Sate: 1 Gla ie. 5 eral will . place Wednesday, et. 29 8180 a. m., from the fam- Ire — 1439 North Fighteenth 1 tte St. Joseph’s Church, thence at oy Cemetery. Wriends invited 1 ez) on Saturday, Oct. 25, 1913, ! ard O. Kelly of Chicago, be- en of Margaret Kelly (nee Fhlin) and the late John Kelly, other of John and the late Ann . jeral from Cullinane Bros., 1710 rt! | Grand avenue, Tuesday, Oct. 28. in be given later. (c) R kEntered into rest o - ga y, Oct. 26, 1913, at 7:30 ee P. Kinker, beloved husband of Kinker — Weisenbecker), } Dispatch e Kinker, father- gg (nee Keigher) way car or at Jett n. Louis and Au- lit returned to 1641 Ein ker, aged 59 years. e will be held on Tuesday, 0 a. m., from residence, Tenn erly greats, 3 . Fee atives an riend otfuily invited. 6405 On Sunday, Oct. 26, 1913 e D. Knight, beloved husband ‘EN we Knight, ae eg father of en 5 pati aa = ty Ruth — piang to tter training of Travel south for the ition and will pay amit) j W-94, Post- Dispatch. washing ly to 968 Chouteau av. t take 1258 8. Broadway, city. WOMAN— Sit. by ates for old nasty a ‘day. no triflers need apply. fi. ASHERWORAS Sit. 1 > ral 9744X. 88 FEEDER—Job. Olive. WOMAN—Bit.; cleaning or housework by the maid or night cook. . answer soon; Seipp, Caseyville, III. Anna, Central day. Mrs. IL. 1837 Division, Ist floor. WOMAN—Sit. by rr N., care G. (70) clean. 8 it P. -D. as house servant. John it. cee 1407 Franklin, rear N—Sit. by you man, 19, with future; willing worker. x P-9% P.-D. TO OTT ition driving auto or truck; will work anywhere. Bomont 2843 AN—Elderly; help cook and do porter werk, German preferred. 328 8. Compton. MA Fit. . billiard room by man with 8 ence; 1 — reference if desired. J. ase (2 | 5 LOST 2 in 2 nether bas. bopk of re State 704 Fullerton Bldg. 1 22 . 6 ‘afternoon, graved N. F. L. L.: reward: turn t st e BRACELET—Lost, Thursday night. Oct. 16, either in taxicab or in Pines Cafe; gold: set 8 Dispaten reward. Call counter, 1 * Solid agate, 10e line men, canvassers, solicitors; line: minimum, 2 2 lines. MALE BAR ER 00d 1 4. 4558 Virginia BAK. Second hand. 8022 Kossuth. as Ry on bread and rolls; third hand, 607 Pine st. BAKER—Second hand, 1126 2 Cc 18th. BARBER—Steady: come ready to work BARBER—Union; To help on custom coats. TAILOR— 4031 Delmar. (c) TAILOR—To work inside in store; once. 912 Pendleton. TAILORS—On coats. at once. 113 second floor. H: Moskowitz. FIE MAKE i2S—sxperienced. for work in wy: oming: all soft pine timber: all hewn pore : new timber: minimum svecificaricas, 1860: 10-vear contrac Black’s Fork camp just cpening, 7 4 Standard Tim- ber Co. Evanston Wryo.. Dept. C (c8) TINNER—First- class. Dockery, 3615 Easton. 2 No. 2. 2017 4 esse M HAND GIRLS—On coats. 113 N. Sth at., secon loor. Moskowitz. HAT TRIM NBR Experienced. hats; start at once. Magerstadt. third floor. HELPERS—First-class Apply Rothberg’s, 3 HOUSEGIRIL—White, 443 Providence av... Webater Groves. HOUSEGIRL—Young * housework; ences reouired. 4235 Lindell. HOUSEGIRL—Good, for general housework. 3127 Cass, _{c2) HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl for general housework; smal’ family. 4606 mar. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. Apply 4554 Washington, HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; small family: no washing or ironing. 5858 Etzel. HOU — 24 — housework. in bakerv 3502 HOU IRI Wpfte for general housework; must be good cook; three in family. 412 Washington. HOUSEGIRL—Competent girl for en- re- apply at > N. 8th, or ; we Hast Aue — : cs ) RA! half; MLR ng ao er N 8 av. by. young man, on men’s 417 Olive, to learn plumb- ing and make expenses. Box R-s4, Post- Dispatch. (8) MAN—Sit. by young, of 21, work inside of any. kind, tin line preferred. Box P-125, Post-Dispatch. __ MAN—Sit.; wishes work driver in city. G. Hall. Delmar 8288X. MAN—356, seeks position as shipping clerk coats. (c2) | = easy work. Solid Mo. refer- men’s 10th, about 16: on semen —Lost turday gold. on Broad- ferson German. Barracks: reward or phone Missouri av. good «guarantee: „ Sth, rocery clerk or large BP ic neg Persian male, 1 95883 Kennerl.’ 15 business * free rent, heat and hot water. 527 Morgan- ford rd.. Cherokee car _ south. (c) EFFECT MAN—Young. of * work of any kind; 1 —— — apply. 515 Frankl n ay, nleage return to Marquette acted receive 5 „ . Wa 4 nt nen PRESS HAN b= ng man, Toth. can factory expe 5 DOG—Lost. very small poodie, Sunda Dirt. MAN—House and yard, wants sit. by first- ec) class, middle- aged: clean and temperate: *. Hunt avenue. | DOG—Lost, black, wi wt BOY —For__baker_—suee. , „ with white breast, i MAN—P BOY—-To work in drug store. Position on farm by married. where | BO taken ‘Wednesday, 4 white feet. 1549 Wellston av. reward. 8 can be employed: I am thoroughly} BOY—1lo work in drug store; Ad. 2449 N. Grand. for office work; good at to ‘Cuba, Mo., for interment. DOG —-Lost; black water spaniel; lice experienced in all branches of farming. 5 a was a member of Flat River | _ 16.875: Dov oer Arnold. Alhambra, III. R. F. P. No. 4. B Bright — ing; advancement. Box 75 -36, Post-Dis. (c3) BOYS—Over 16 years age, for factory work. Apply 1345 N. tothe ic 108 at c 1. 6.1 F. return to ver pi. ; reward. Chas, . 0 3 pington and Salem (Mo.) papers h st. ach 3 Nee ee now employed. (0) ants change , grade. references; not afraid of herd_ ofraid of here — ; 8 BOY Ach pe for delivery, $4 week. —— — RBO VY of wood appearance. 00d ae 1608 S. Broadway. NURSE~ Sit. by male. Job Seidel, 3132 Waerrtineton se. phone Cep tra! 9886L. 0 BOY—In drug store; references. Taylor. PAPER HANGER—Sit.; first-class, and paln- ter; reasonable; have all tools. Bomont BOY—About 16. at once: lede. BOY—To work in grocery. Conrad’s, 455W. Washington. ( BOYS—Colored. N. Broadway, SA ALEBMA it. by young married man 8 ood Dusiness training; can fur- Box C-11 P.-D. store. rool, AND DIE MaKERS— Also general ma- chinists, experienced on machinery repairs and upkeep; permanent job; light, accurate work: state experience, age, former employ- ers, wages wanted. 218 State Life wee Indianapolis. Ind. TUCK POINTER—$3 day: call meee 7 and § Tuesday morning. 1334 Papin. UiH 18S *RER—Good, 813 N. Theresa.(c) WALL WASHERS—Two, for night work App! Steward, rear entrance ercantt!- Club, un and Locust. (o) WOOD CHOPPERS—By cord or acre. We W. I. Killebrew, 821 bet (£8) SHOEWORKERS WANTE WANTED 8 — yt Romar iat 9 GET pour umbrella work done by a respon- side_work; small family. 3942 CleWland. bi killed union man; carfare allowed. TO? TAMPER=Experienced on wom- - - 5 „ Me McKay — also bays, 16 HOUSEGIRI-—General housework; washing [ george J. jison, 205 N. Jefferson. years of age, to learn in finishing room. In- and ironing; small family; city references. ternational Shoe. 12th and North Market. (, 1801 Olive. BUSINESS FOR SALE CUTTERS—Top lift. and top lift sorters. Ap- | HOUSEGIRI.—Good girl for — noun sv * 0 Sunlight Factory. Stb and Marion. icl) work: no washing: good hom 4966 Lo BUSINESS HOS At Du For dEr eff on nulling-over machine on tug av. particulars inquire at 1026 edle Av., men’s, boys’ and youths’ MekKay work. HOUSEGIRL—German, for general 1. Dittman Shoe Co.. Jefferson and Univer- work; references: upper flat. 604 — HOUSEGIRI -—Good, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS housework and „Cooking were ironing. 3851 Pag — 1% reliable: house to house; rience not necessary; salary and com- HoURRGIRE—Yoone work; home ni ights. 5705 Vernon. miss n; also car fare. Call 8 p. m. 2517 48904 M. Cora av. (c8) ban HOUSEGIRIL-—Good, general housewor j SALESMEN WANTED A SALESMAN—Who can snow results; Willie Narth D. at.. St Louta. MEN tk Want ble id & Co., patent solicitors, BUSINESS WANTED CIGAR STORE Wtd.—Or stand. Central 2922. ’ (1) RUUGH DRY, 4c: 1 dozen pieces, 1. Page's laundry, Lindell 4054, Central 97T37L. ic Louls CUFF LINK—Lost, —* “with 110 la C. K., at i&th or Grand a re: oo . write . James — ure 0 0 416 N. 3210 Olive. _2000 N. Fuel. must be 16. general collie; answers to tue name of Roscal:; reward. 3917 Marnolia DOG—Lost. French brindle bull terrier, fe- a answers to name 1 no Tol- lar. Return to 88 Portland pi. DOG—Lost. fox terrier, . wes 11 o'clock: return to 1701 Carr st. reward. ntral 4090 R. „ bee 5 GUNMETAL 12113 car or —— en Mrs reward. Ret 3 — HAT — Lost. — 2 two blue ch p 4 Pg. oe on Olive car, Saturda please call Main 7 2 0 ORSE—Lost. from 1 Saturday nig oe N-—O tween Fours 2 to 5: heav ’ 11:30 a * . erine 8 on orehead. sight is bad. Stark Moore: 1 nee Croghan). 118 BOOKKEE 8 ata , h 8. ranahann, and 1gth, on Franklin: return. 577800 A okina. 8 AMS RiAID ait, or as dishwasher, housewoman; can do any kind of work. Buck, 1023 N. 12th, redc; drop ndell. first-class, 4435 * Entered into rest on way, "Ost: 26, 1913, at 3 a. m., qt 1 nah Fredericka Kolimeler mhrensmann), beloved mother. pm ther and mother-in-law, aged ' 133 ones Koll Steiner 's dry (81 1827 house- 1 Me- cream, references. “ S875 2 CONFE plies, on Grand av. TIO} 8. H. wines candy, hrey. Jere mere! at OH ig ft) stand; "the best letation 2 “elty, bi lished trade: if you want a rat-c tore. investigate this. Box C ROCBRY AND 84 German, for ood erences. 11 no washing 0 MANAGER-—Sit.: Te a ett excellent references. Box T-230, D, (2) 7880 MAN—Sit.; 22: high 42565 od u- catlon, with some reliab e firm where there is an Sy ty for advancement; ll salary t tart. x W-171, P.-D. 1) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BEPER—Sit. by competent and re- any kind ** clerica work: prefer fan baker Olive. * We * — x mls ele agi. — ͤ ——— = cabs Ohler 4 to assist with house- Ca- 28, at 2 p. nge 2710 Lawton ave- re) 17, to work | in drug Claus, Grand and Aren r oer years. Pony Are Co.. Chero- Hoy—colored, Schwab Clothing Go. 3647 BO e ored, Geo. Frisch, 206 10th. soy Witt some A at horseshoe- ing, 1221 N. 17th st BOY—Apply American Shoe Stock Co... | ae c piece o evening, and — Trew salary jams, (c8) ees ae for See Oscar Sontag. 9 a. m.. Nationa ow. Maryis gd we to cook i ndell r 422 ¢]) and av.; telephone Lindell asa T6 JUNCHROOM—For sale; — buyer want HOU HOURS ilrRL—! I me Sar * — 7 an and commission. Apply W. H. 1017 Olive. ss E 1— guse- cheap, 1806 P Hodfamont. ‘good wages. Bakery, ROOMING HOUSE—i0 | ro SALBSMAN—Experienced gents’ furnishings or . 3 and saiesman; steady position; general housework, with 742° Pinney. private Bell Toggery. | fami] 9 wages. Lin- 4512 Easton. . | dell 258 ‘ (02) SALESMEN — Traveling: importer and 0 GIRL—Neat German or German- manufacturer's line; children’s white American. for genera) — o laun- dresses. oem. u hag oso etc. ; salary ory; 8 adults: to go to subu wages. and commission. Box E-192, Post- -Dis, (c2) | Bell phone Kirkwood 596. _ (1) SALESMAN—First-class, to sell Star Trag- 0 7 R—Can have child: call Sun- ing Stamps; one with experience preferred; 1117 st. must . city. Merchants Red Trading Stamp and Pine: ®enoist Bid (c) ee EN re sell merchandise: nish sample and case and make proper de- livery of sales made; a new and liberal prop- csition. Call 2721 Adams st. N. Logan. __{c8) SALESMEN—The dest proposition, tne et selling talk, the best aids for the sales men are all found in the sale of he Cata- — 3 ia; text now complete; 5 — Rey Mitchell.“ 1922 rig to shine shoes. HOUSE 2 1 —— $23.00: 3100 down, balance time. ay Cc OU le; cheap: bath: nicely furnished. b ein: For sale; nicely für- t; all rooms rented; 000 gain. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms. rent 8-0 good furniture; price $200. 3215 Wash- SOLING OUSE—Nicel — Lr ent roo mers: will sacrif ice, 148 K at ent part balance terms. 2 e. Oscar No Long Delays in Renting Rooms onday, id, sma egitine G, saw — * on : * 1 rid a 2 = it. n ri. 705. Wile ere. [Neuter i * 5 nome oente: tberal COOK—Sit. by colored lady: eae 519 : F. wit i n metal,’ on a inekrodt or doch, "Lik * to, e P SSC zh — unday night, — 2 — — oy ——— of Zt. Ann's ward een Cook Sy Francis Xavier's FNR — — * 3 checks and na (0a) papers please bis 8 vonter; n returned ; sulp ar and 2 N to rest, Sun- waite: tomate. tate 7 e W. Saat wed = Cass Ser ta Po ~ Se Mad 23 and 17 CK PIN—Lost. set 55 = residence, 2616 ate ire pm be ae FOUND see BROY—Strong ferences. 809 N. Main. near able to «ive re 80 ti to | 2 BOYS—As apprentices, to learn cigar mak- ** F. N RI ce Mercantile Cigar’ “Co. „ 306 fin at. ics ) —-Good, to deliver orders in meat ma BOY — or colored; Suburban tracks ea W er av. Delmar 1055 x sY— work in sole leather partmen * n and Randolph. Hamilton. “Brow COOK—Sit. by first-class, on dinner and — 1 orders. $27 Blair. 1) — oy tees solsred woman = omont 1256. fOUSEW OMA? For housework. 1736 Mis- sour! ay. HOU SEWOMAN—Good white woman or girl for general housework: mae 2 come ready for or 9 rs Ile Apply oT Chemi- ] JOB PR —Apply or F ee ting Co., 1910 Olive, 5 IES— Outside sellinc p-~oosition. N arate 7106 5S. Rroadway. (¢8) A 0 Call 1002 N. Gra CoOoK—Sit., — cook for merchant we or restaurant. Call or write 8871 largrin. ‘ Sen: Ot by experienced colored woman as * family; no laundry work. IRL—Ssit as as nurse; he! 9 7 h - e Srl Renfroe J002 Ik. it. . — 2 SS Aik offi ks oh 1 8055 colored» Lan work in | week, ia Be. aslo N 2 nt. G -—it.; housework, without washing, or outside work: country girl. 2620 Missou. dee ex just arrived trom . ., is seeking empl t family Address bert’ Wars. 141 N 3 — a ) 2 by 05 —— — bene — 3 “a rr manicurist. M. Roth, : ga no h y oo or ironing. ard furnace | Ve ‘rederencea. 47 Kings- 18 sd, ie yeas ‘vould oH AUF UR—Colored. work: private family: ret-c OA MAKER— . 85 | white peodie, Sunday. license ana ae =| OPERATORS WaNTH . mm, SMEN—Are you a 8 A week A country-wide cam now de to promote Burton Holmes — — BUILDING MATERIAL TIMBER—For sale, lot ante CAMERAS sh Call a tat! man * . w oS SS 5 5 found. 1 8 Lad K 10 — — e ready for child ot nih ihe 1 8 n KODAKS N stein 1 * — — 14 alk. : FoUsSEGIRL-—Ait. EE e rg a re elt @ Oe pees * £ F » * y —— —y„—ᷣ ee ° * * owe „ 5 „% „ 33 „% K A %% 2 „„ „„ ——— eee 8

Page 15

‘ eh a 5 7 — n 4, d oP ea be ta 2 ey * * 3 N 8 9 1 r ee — ee 7 ABT 7 . 8 te dal mS Als Aas > 3 nS . tn, e 8 % a3: J © ree n n 7 ae 2 = a oe yet ae etsy tae : A ee N n 1 7 1 . : l n n n Se . N Fe OY ont — n * 2 e Se rig ae" ts * 5 ne Aye 2 1 N . at ee. * r 8 gx 1 K n 4 ae 8 Bri = PS Ge ee n 1 hii? t * 8 2 2 : ae a 2 * A 3 5 7 stad ie : COE antag ak SS = a ’ le me, 4 0 4 1 1 . — 3 . ig . 9 RFS oR ae — i ea 2 . 3 os > N ’ 5 is * * A ~ * 75 Bt: * Fey OS See 1 7 2 N A ae ** ae 4 , ° Vee oe 8 * 8 2 * * f l 2 — 8 * “ 5 * ? we * * 7 8 > — . i tat ; , : ; ae Geo f 2 Fes ne * ‘ 2 ee 2 “f 3 N : . 7 1 K 5 ‘ 0 * * te 2 32 5 r 2 = 2 a st 4 — * 3 issu sedan : 2 te — ie! 5 ’ 8 : 5 bi j * i . 4 , 3 5 5 a : 7 ‘ N 2 7 De 4 N ‘ 4 N 2 8 4 : 7 Z ; . 8 d a 9 . * 3 * 4 * e le t 5 5 , =? ss resets , ag Re 2 — 1 . — > a f ‘ted ass 25 agg) 25 . ; K 4 es N 2 - " a x 2 — 54.4 . 2 3 va : * * * a = * * N 5 K 1 1 : * 4 2 9 ’ : 15 8 : 2 5 | J : ate 2 2 oe — - we * oe + 1 7 = — — * ae, per Hing. except ‘ ; : 4 1 oul driver. 7284) TYPEWRITERS : * — | ‘ 42 pak ning ee laundry see machines. Like new, oat te . HOTELS it ‘required ired. use of kitchen, ai 2) . , mond A. sley, writing Distri — PO — WASHINGTON. 2648-—Neatly turn 5 — — Bel) Olive 4912 7 1 ALCAZAR HOTEL. | 8127 Locust: newly f rooms, sleeping or housekeeping, furnace : ALL mak 7 nished rooms, water, electri tants heat; best accommodations; uD. J es. $10 and up 3 ren de day; $3. 5 fu ; nh Typewriter Exchange N. th. (om * -- BELLE PL. 4051— Wel, 2 ‘Br | | Si = | $16 TO Sc for ty writers; ail * de HOT 51 5127 Locust: t: newly fur fur- Tot And back rooms; gas, bert ne \ ö e Louie enter | -.nished el WEST BELLE FI., 4015—Well- ed 7 * __ic8) Exchange, 24 N. ion yt 8845 Olive st. m e a} front and back rooms: and bath; $1.50. i =| Phones Main 1162 Lindel) 8140. Central = * BL 3 otel, all out- WEST INSTER FL., 4767— me steam Eg 488%, 8) rooms. ‘ees * 8 tric tight, ex- eated front room, fine location, modern, Bis YPEWRITERS RENTED cellent table: terms to two. 850° (1) “tate home; $11 month. ) Pad _Fo 175 ep f NORMANDIE e bend in Frank lin; we EST PINE BL., 3690—Nice cely — tages ur ment or and up; rebuilt type- serve best louis, wit ront rooms; a ht housekeeping: * Bs very caretul 22 87 | wr witch $23 ¢t 5; rates to oe ents. elegant rooms, % week up. Hotel service; heat; reasonable re 5 8 — — * 9 — . AMERICAN * ITING MACHINE eb. Inc., | family rates. (c8 ae — — 5 Cell Passenae: . 10th. Main 4413, Central 1215. éc8) | KENDALL HOTE1— Lindel} bl. and Boyle ER OT: COLORED WWW 8 “ “ av.; tho y novated. under new] C ININ ual $1.50 and om — pence See ere BCT TT AND JEWELRY __|msnarernt e torr | eee ee eee Owing to the bad weather of today we will 1055 —— AKK : rot- class people; ek: WILL hi t lovely rooms; dining room - | WASHINGTON. — Ove! J A TT . continue our sales of Monday over until great central valleys and the Gulf. | | ¢ (vB) |800 Olive sd, 24 floor, dome 4 and 5; phones |Fooms single. double or en suite, with Ol red cheap, gn T d All h States Monday and the ; 28 . AINTY ick "work | Central 1613. Olive 3632; mail orders Feceive | Wthout bathe or private or share bathe at | 2- TALKING MACHINES eS yg a 9 — Fe 1206 High’ st. HALLOWEEN 1 party, Newsum Hall iii? i412 b water, furnace mart ‘ gy nl ge — 2 ae first- Cog * ne nice lawn and shade —— K — an rg — with records: for Lae 5 phones Central E. & ve 4161. (o&} e evening, Oct. 29; | 2'80_smaiter moms four; every _convenie reasonable. ‘2) | trees; price $4 en. (cl) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 8 A ; Lie Holioween pranks, games and hosts; re- | MORGAN. 4423—-Nicely furnished room for] WEST PINE BL... 4124—Nicely furnishei 4 — ‘iz’ 8 e and ae oe ru NITU * * te NA N E N production of Hereafter of World's Fair.“) i or 2 gentlemen: all conveniences, (2)| room. goo board; hot water, steam heat; n * R 1521 I MAKE all kinds of rea) estete e ho GRAPHOPHONE Leslie's sold tet a VA’ sae. | MORGAN 4401—Neatiy furnished „oon for | all_conveniences. ) Ok BL . 1 : delay: ch ; av. ss ) 5 15 e Fan Prices 37 Lade bl; guaranteed in 6 lessons. r | WEST PINE BL.. 4252—-Large front room, D ee cent: small joans @ specialty. See — =) " — dais i (eld) ci) Mite Miller. (ek) |OAKLAND, 6404—A large south room and splendidly furnished; also single room; hot- ; me first. FRANK L ._ DITTMEIER, : 10c ADMISSION— 4 . UMNLTU WId.— Fadi: TG Tango ud. 4413 Washington bi.; Kitexenetie: completely furnished: nice | water heat, continuous hot water; excellent Lee gpm 6927—-Newly papered and paint- 9 Chestnut et. 18 AMUSEMENTS, ’ 4 ae 2 4720 Noort ee — 2 th 0 10 “his. — entrance hali, yard, porch; facing Forest | table; good location; free phone, Lindell 5435. ed 5-room brick; bath; $18; Central ne. ——————————= : Show Never Stops, 11 a. m. to ae 2 1 ö * om 5 A . — Park; adults: $8.50 monthly; Market cer 3 1 : ——— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY TO-DAY ie = an 8 * Forest 4809. VE, 4043—Two ligh WHITTEMORE PL.. 2340—Near Lafayette a aie ae: eee EPS set Peta: 4 | Bat ANCING taught; four private cena et . furnished — .. Fousekeeping; Park: desirable second-story rooms; furnace | ¢ NSW FURNACE SALARY loans made quickly ew AMERICAN f | es Dreamland, Olive st.; near Grand; lessons | OLIVE ‘ight, rooms; — erer $022 Lucas tv, cleanest. cheapest 10-romn | ttl. _ Apply room, $10 Holla: slo Holland Sida. (ch) BI ) : T oe given at any hour: dancing every evening. | _ heat, ight t and. fanitor 2 Krieg cheap. 13) UBURBA ARD house in city; pew furnace; low rent: k. rey e easy t on salaries; striedy con- Era -d A BUTTERFLY ON THe 5 ( OLIVE, ned Ferne , basement 3 N BO fou "Lucas, oF Central 2619, 11 to 1. mctlal. easy payment ited Finance ; Ein ee “st room man w e: PPL PA AE Oe LL A en 2 Seige S883, 8 ACADEMY, Olive and 29th | bolore preferred, | ROOMB AND BOARD—Beautiful furnished | FURNISHED LAT SHA e e e without Central i oat 2 * * : 0 VOL Highest — day, Saturday, Sunday afternoon and even- OLIVE, —Furnisned rooms; hot watsr,| ‘oom. Drasse bed, large leather. Foster fable 7 . 86 nn. relat ee i for dle furniture, ing. ‘Tuesday and Fri electric “Tight. with vhone: ho ‘ng | rockers, electric, heat and bath; private |I’URNISHED APARTMENT Modern, wel $2. 119 N. ith st. fel) ODEON TWICE ee. PO ead nt 808 Rasmussen, 808 r | ey & Albers. * . * — rooms 2 home of widow; parlor and use of Hlayer- furnished, 6 . or less; steam heat: MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE ge an 2’ 2 — — ano: one-half block from Manchester car | janitor servi 76. (And others. upon th 55 BBOLUTE is. stocks. ice mere for ) er a. 8 — 8 8 front ond one block from train; for couple or gen. FRI Ge. _Cabany 2 full 7 isned Ates: easy payinent “conhdential Fisk Today C 280 . . 1 room; all conveniences; Bell p U D FLAT—Beautifully urnisne 1 . > a a | 1 om ot ax. PAGE BL.. 4423—Furnished room. with el. Pewee 1 — N fi Eo — 4-room flat; to honest people, $20; sie | £O.. room Oh. 2 Cheatn ot. LITTLE 5 8. Central 8, 1 Fer ent Szaith. _ Dentist. derly couple: ali convenlences: no other? - entrance; on ‘Vandeventer, near Olive. slox EAST ST. LOUIS LOA U. A Rural Farce Comedy Bice = nit | Spectaiigt | brid mew porcelain | roomers: $1.75 weekly. (8) * H-196, Post-Dispatch _ . g mrss A Laugh from Start * „ — 5 jungs. Culver Bide. 7200 and Olive, Pa BL., 4470—Two connecting ‘front OLIV 3715—3-room 8 flat; steam * on Estee in Wast St. Louis and SUSAN to Finish. — 8:16 THE 3 14 ar fore ture get our bid. Olive O14, 280) |” Seams. light housekeeping — = H Ses Fl ts et heat: hot water: $25 and _ $30. __ i les. ri av.. room 2 ets Nack A . ; Brasch. 8 DETECT convenierges; Bell pho F Ou 9 ! a 9 — PINE, 2038A—Elegantly — — 4-room n 21 at 8 cash prices paid fer am oa ee PARK, 2900—For sleeping or light house- : cove fat, het water, path n e e Bes Sotart people can met it: our the eln l Nur 1 — 2 ae ots. N g 7 m Rr ep keeping; continuous hot w —— WALTON, 1121---Congenial couple has flat; ; * J 9 1 . . wee DETECTIV r a 5 Wet al — a s hot water and 5 Sod agate. J0- line: minimum 2uc, | _would_share. Deiner 8227X. best, ane 11. in . city. , . MAT. TODA (ie 0 town for furniture of ide. one * hell Olive 3480 ROOMe—it you want one or two neat room, I CAN 925 vou “eve the amoun e 4 42 atta iard . . * E private family. call 4520 McMillan av. (1) APARTMENTS FLATS WANTED my terms can 1 ed sa ge N Rie (e ng; locates missing Fr absolute J ain ploy party can secure warm FOREST PARK BL. 4266-—5 rooms. steam | FLAT Wtd.—To rent 4-room Angle flat, jor; your reputation oy carefully pA 4 and Next Week—The Taxi Giris. oo. i r consultation free. Finn ney av. room, continues hot water; private ho.ne: heat: all conveniences: janitor service. (cl) South 12 or West End, 8 or 320 the accoun strictly priva talk ae oC Phone ‘Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch Delmar | Lindell 4775W month. Box _P-124, Post-Dispatch. _____ | over. B WOOD, 40 LEK Bia MATIN ene: CTT € 5 f © — after m ) 5 uce- 4 Pid , 4 a” $ aes - <a . e * 1 e 8 on 2 F. „tere rere n on * — * r e . . . A RP ye +e vy Sees GO PL COLE DIR LODE IEE OE ENE IEF „ „e rr n i — * n 2 * — , 9 ‘ * 0

Page 16

2 ie 2 ez 1 ae ö a ey} #5 n * X 8 9 * . ‘ — * os git N is 4 K 4 1 1 5 V F . a 7s * 3 12 2 SOS ae eee oP Es eae bee 8 C es 1 * hig SAF be ee ry te eee ee * r 75 b ae * oe J — 4 2 RASS N r rd A tet, IT (TH A Boy? MAY BE DuURL I THAW WUN EK THACHLY LIKE IT,AN' HN WUTH A DUYURL eo ee 1 * a E 7 Pe p fees el ees ra . daily record ee Dn. for the Post- Dispato h Oomic Page. = = Poor Se? 3 3 * 8 ROY I. M CARD EL.. | Jarr Has a Nice New Friend: The Presidentess a of Costa Rica. HY, my dear Clare! How are you? How have you been? How sweet of you to call! You are not looking well! I cla you've positively got lines und the eyes. Have you been worry- t 3 na th r Jarr gave. her Ar, Clara ridge-Smith, a peck o: kt on one cheek and then one on x is 2 ev 25 * — . & es 8 1 “Oh, it’s the light; the light is 20 bad hese cheap-—I mean old fashioned— ments’ began the young ma- she hastily rulLbed—upward, of the corners of her eyes witn i fingers. “Oh, I have been a» a =; eer if 1 es (a 19 11106 Lr nit, if { iff f fiat if AY sal iy} 11 J ile, “arr * { pont she Look SWEET? O- ye t fal a. / rid ~~ * Mase 1 — — WATS THE CONTTERL; Nas Nr Thar, A geod yome 7 gee! Bee, Been — ‘ den g. 22 quite well, indeed!“ “I haven't seen a thing of you, I've been so busy,” began Mrs. Jarr. “And I, too; you cannot imagine how society takes up one’s time!“ was the reply. “I suppose you had an interesting trip among the savages and all that sort of thing?’ Mrs. Mudridge-Emith went on. “Ah, I never could stand the hardships» of those cheap and hurried tours!” “Why, Clara! You went through the West on a teacher's ticket, on $20 for extras and one change of black under- wear. How long ago that seems, and yet it was only 12 years ago, wasn’t it?” remarked Mrs. Jarr in her sweet- est manner. The younger matron winced. It is dreadful when friends who “knew you when” begin to call up one’s poverty- stricken past, for, the old maxim to the contrary, poverty IS a disgrace. “And it was a nice trip to the trop- es?“ asked Mrs. Mudridge-Smith, de- scending suddenly from her high horse. “I suppose you think I’m real mean not calling before this?“ “Why, my dear Clara, I really have been so busy since I’ve been back that I didn’t miss anybody,” said Mrs. Jarr. “The Presidentess of Costa Rica told me she would be with us for a visit and I've been getting things in order. But it isn’t true that she will sell any of her pearl mines—one of her gold mines, yes, —— — —— — — WELL, WOULDN’T YOU RUN TOO? — — >» we 2 92 1 ae - 18 (Fis . ee 1 15 e n = ee oe N n a 2 8 Paar - 122 ie 8 Pie, igh a SF : ae ee ae 0 = 7 bio : _ 1 * . n 8 et. wie Se r 1 noe „ et 8 7 oe Bae gg a aera * s $y) nk Ba Bs 3 5 4 oe. 7 7 e 5 *. 8 a fe ** * 8 ie ( Re a ee rie Si Sey 4. Rat 1 Ad. 3 * oa i + - N _ WEP. Bata ok Oe aN Oe oP tire as PDS i one oe ' but her pearl mines, never! Let me show you some pink pearis.” Mrs. Jarr had a whole lot of pink pearls. They are a product of cracked up conch shells, and she had intended giving a few to her friends, but now “The Presidentess of Costa Rica?’ gasped the visitor. Did you meet her?“ Why. she called, of course, and made us guests at the palace. She's the dear- est thing, so charminng, so gracious!”’ gushed Mrs. Jarr. “Oh, yes, I know,” awed visitor. | “So, really,” Mrs. Jarre went on, | “after one has met the nobility and the real aristocracy of Central America, it seems so Commonplace to return back among uninteresting people. And yet, of course they can’t help it.” She meant the uninteresting people couldn’t help it. And she gazed at Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith in a kindly, pa- tronizing manner. “Can I meet her, the Presidentess, murmured the — — Stories St. Louisans Tell R. WALTER B. DORSETT sician friend of his. = — — K — — " — - — — tells the following on a phy- One dark, wintry night after the doctor had re- tired, out of the window and asked — his door bell rang. He arose, thrust hia head Who's there?” A voice in the darkness replied: It's negro Mose, doctor. I's got a turrible cold and pains all up and down my back. Can't you give me somethin’.” “Yes, replied the doctor.” Mather than go down ta the desk and wrote out a prescripti Wait a minute. door the doctor went to his on. Then, owing to the dark- ness, he picked up a rubber band, took a small lump of coal from the scuttle and fastened the prescription to it, “There Mose,” he said to the negro out of the window. home and take TUAT.” “Go The negro went home and took——THE COAL. He recovered : rapidly. — when she visits New York?” asked the caller, eagerly. “At a tea or something of that sort, for the Presidentess is so exclusive, you know. Not from pride or rank, for she is of regal simplicity, but, then, un- interesting people bore her,” said Mrs. Jarr, with acidulated mildness. “T guppose Mrs. Stryver will be haunting you then?“ remarked Mrs. Mudridge-Smith. “Anybody with a title she just toadies to.“ Jam afraid, mind I do not say it, me before the evening was over.” ways been known as a man of his word, and I didn’t want to spoil his reputation.” Oonsiderate. HEN we started out last night he said he was going to kiss “And did “he?” “Yes, You know Harry has al- but I am afraid Mrs. Stryver lacks savoir faire,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. As thous” this was a finality, so far as it con- cerned Mrs, Stryver ever meeting the expected exalted one. “Oh, do introduce me, when the Presi- dentess visits New York, do!“ cried Mrs. Mudridge-Smith, dropping all pretentions of superiority. „Do you speak Spanish?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. “The Presidenteas only speaks Spanish to her inferiors.”’ “But I can learn!” cried the humbled visitor, eagerly. “I can learn to speak Spanish, can’t I? You didn’t know Spanish, did you?” “Oh, we conversed in French, the Presidentess and I. French its the court language always, you know,” said Mrs. Jarr. ; “T shall take up French, then! I know a good French teacher!" exclaimed Mrs. Mudridge-Smith. Jam afraid the Presidentess of Costa Rica would deem being addressed in French by you as impertinence on your part, said Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘But if she does permit me to have you meet her, and | ho Sp — A NEW COLLAR Excelencia the delighted caller. repay you? furious?’ And she took Mrs, Jarr downtown and bought her a costly aigrette, now — the law to wear. a pe she will, you may learn enough anish to curtsy and say: ‘Yes, Your te ff ‘How sweet of you, my dear!“ erte! “How can I eve Won't Mrs. Stryver de WESTE TEL 80 Considerate. HE only unoccupied room in the hotel—one with a private bath in connection with it-—-was given to the stranger from Kansas. The next morning the clerk was approached by the guest when the latter was ready to check out. “Well, did you have a good night's rest?” the clerk asked. “No, I didn’t,” replied the Kan- san. “The room was all right, and the bed was pretty good; but I couldn’t sleep very much, for I was afraid someone would want to take a bath, and the only door to it was through my room.” — Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. UNION AM THES. . VAIL, PRESIDENT Pe LO PSP ge OR ETP DS ORE rE . „„ „„ usT as a frock coat Is as out of place in business as a sailor on land, so are ornate shoes. Business boots should be simp/ein “last” and leather, setting utility above vanity. Rega/ Business Boots breathe that engaging ‘‘lounginess” which com- ports with tailless coats and turned-up trousers. Sketched above is the Amr made of glove-soft Black Calf. skin, with a button top. It has a medium-narrow toe, a close-trimmed bdle, an arched shank and a military heel, a mite higher than that of the ordinary walking boot. The ’ is straight, with a wee curve on the outside, bestowing the i slim-artd-trim look. Price $4. whatever your foot or fancy. Exclusive Custom Styles $4 #0 $5 Regal Shoe Company Men’s and Women’s Shoes 312 North Sixth Street PPS AE ES ee ae SS SUE, 3 , 1 5 i = 8 N 22 5 7 2 4 he 3 ae ee ae ap 1 4 : 3 „ 33 ten re 3