St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1913

Page 1

* ds 8 ‘ 2 . 7 — a 2 r * 2 „ tae Pe ea 3 es 13 eg Lae £ } a tee = atte * , ; fit N . * * U * 1 ö 5 3 ‘ * 1 8 7 eee 4 5 n 8 * a — 2 * 8 . l 7 . be 4 . a " ed 1a a 1 Ha SS See) Cae ae ee “VOL. 66. NO. | 69. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT OBER 28, 1913 22 PAGES. : at. Se 1 * At 224 8 Be aed , [sd 852 - 3 vem ne 12 — a= re CM * 4 — . ead — “ees PLYMOUTH, Mass., Oct, 2%.—Mrs. Jen- . nie May Eaton, on ‘the stand in her trial on the of murdering Rear Ad- miral Eaton, today described the illness ty 7 ann Barker tried repeat- + to make Mrs. Eaton say she or- Dorothy to retire early on the two. ro , before Admiral Eaton died Mrs. finally said she might have done “But I don’t admit it,” she Eaton denied having written or dictated the document found by State Jolin H. Scott in a typewriter e Eaton home soon after the Ad- * Which purported to be ded her testimony at noon + been on the stand 15 hours, under cross-examination. Chemist Favors Defense witness for the defense, Dr. a Boston physician was his opinion the in Admiral’s stomach U e direct- it 17 it ie* 2 : * sf * * Ht > — = oped Was no evidence a ? was taken. Previous testimony, by both Govern- and defense witnesses, indicated rs . Eaton was in Medford on that at 2:30 p. m. y eross- examination gradually Mrs. Eaton’s story to the | x der Husband's death. On „March 6, two days before : the Admiral died, Mrs. Eaton went to the Medford home of her daughter, „ Eaton's version n, including that of her daugh- D y, who had said her mother $ iral medicine in his tea — ckoresanes Mrs. Eaton ad- | ne had bought this medicine on wo 2 asions. ‘Once, she said, she a. 2 i: about it, and gave it a with his knowledge, but the other p did not use it - could have deceived Admiral , Bo expert was he in medicines 24 — have detected it immedi- ine et the, medicine she got for the 9 — o well that he ate 2 declared. one of her let- rf She on the tere „ whe sald, She ex- ‘merely wanted to have him nitarilum for three or six she believed it would cure IsNow, HIGH WIND AND “meal Wednesday, | 8 a. m „ 6 „„ „% „ 6 „ 6 8 10 a. 9 „ „ „ „ 45 5 a. ... „ „ „ 6 „ eve 1 a. A. „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ 40 . 85 K oe oO „ r 51 Vesterdar's Temperatures. Hiah .37 at 5 p. m. Low. 4 at 6 . . Wilson made a NOW, WHOLL | «reat speech at CALL WILSON AI Mobile,” said Mr. CONQUISTADOR? | w. “And she didn’t marry the Duke of Abruzzi, AI.“ mused Mrs W. „Material inter- ests are no longer our guiding princt “IT think it was so nice of her to choose an Ameri- can husband, rath- er than a titled foreigner.”’ We are for American democ- racy.”’ “Though I don’t the temptation to Bee how ste resisted be a Duchess.” “My dear, I wish when I talk to vou.“ Now, John, you know I’m not a bit interested in football.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow; probably snow; much colder late tonight; cold wave tomor- row, with a temperature of 24 de- grees tomorrow night; winds shift- ing te mortherly and increasing. Stage of the river: 5.2 feet; change. id Miszourl—Unsettled weather tonight and tomorrow, probably snow, much colder; cold wave tomorrow; northerly winds becoming high. Illinoilse—Unsettied weather tonight and to- morrow, probably snow in north portion, rain or snow in south portion, much colder; cold wave tomorrow; winds shifting in north- erly and increasing. MISSOURIAN GETS NO. 1 IN U. S. LAND DRAWING Marion Fitch of Kirksville Lucky in North Platte, Neb., Contest. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 28.—A thousand shivering persons who had stood several hours at the doors of th opera house today, waiting for Judge Witten to open the structure for the drawing of North Platte forest reserve and Niobrara military reservation lands were admitted at 9:30 a.m. A mild tem- be had turned to 10-degree weath- „ acco d by a howling wind. "Phe fortunate persons are permitted to draw on appraised or unappraised lands in the order in which their names were drawn. Filing on Niobrara land will commence April 1, 1914, and on the forest reserve Nov. 17, 1913. The appraised lands are all in the Niobrara reservation. Marion Fitch, Kirksville, Mo., drew No. 1. The next nine in order were: Arthur Stromsburg, Stromsburg, Neb.; Charles Lyons, Loup City, Neb.; Louise Houston (soldier), Abilene, Kan.; Hans Dubbs, Columbus, Neb.; Odell Crouse, Naponee, Neb.: Albert Erickson, Omaha, Neb.; John Miller, Garrison, Neb.; Jim Vokok, Verdigre, Neb.; W. H. Marsha. Atlantic, Io. BOY AND WIFE, 16 AND 14, MAKE OWN HOME RULES In Case of Quarrel, Girl Bride Says She Will Settle It by ‘Not Speaking Back.’ LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct.*28.—Mr. and Mrs. Earle Maddock, the youngest bride and bridegroom in California, began housekeeping today in a three- room apartment. This couple, aged 16 and 14, respectively, have signed a detailed plan concerning their domestic relations. Their respective duties are as follows: The young husband must get up first in the morning, light the fire and put the coffee on the stove. The wife will get the breakfast and attend to the dishes. After the husband kisses her good-by to go to his work. If possible, he is to return for lunch, but if not, Mrs. Maddock is to put it up for him. In the evening Maddock will help his wife with the dishes. When possible, . ung couple will attend a theater ving picture show. If this cannot we done, they will take turns reading aloud. If a quarrel should arise, Mrs. Mad- dock says she will séttle the dispute by “not speaking back.” MISS LEISHMAN WEDS _. BY RELIGIOUS CEREMONY Abbe Blanchard at Geneva Offi- ciates—Thousands Outside Church Cheer Bride. GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 2—The Duke of Croy and the former Miss Nan- cy Leishman were married today ac- cording to the rites of the Catholis Church by Abbe Blanchard at St. Jo sefh’s Church here. The civil ceremony was performed yesterday. The church was crowded ‘and several thousand Ge- nevane outside cheered the bride and bridegroom as they entered and left. A wedding breakfast was given at a hotel, the Duke and Duchess being seat- ef under a canopy of white flowers. The bride’s wedding dress was of white vel- vet. The Duke and Duchess later departed in an automobile to spend their honey- + you would listen no 1 HODGMAN after SUED FOR DIVORCE, LECT CHARGED Wife, Formerly Miss Mabel Holmes, Says Clubman Failed to Provide. FRIENDS ARE SURPRISED Absence in California Had Kept Family Difficulties From Being Known. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Hodgman of 4628 Berlin avenue, filed suit for divorce Tuesday against Bdmund Manny Hodg- man. Both are of very high social standing. “Manny” Hodgman, as he is commonly known, is connected with sev- eral of the leading families of St. Louis. and Mrs. Hodgman is a daughter of the late Daniel 8. Holmes, wealthy owner of Southeast Missouri lead mines. Her mother died a year ago last month. Neglect and failuré to provide for her and her 10-year-old son, Daniel Holmes Hodgman, are the charges made against her husband by Mrs. Hodgman. She says that because of his neglect, she has become nervous and has re- quired the care of a physician, and that for years he has not provided a home for her, supported her or paid the house- hold bills. The Hodgmans were married Jan. I, 1902. No date for the separation is named in the petition, * to Friends. To most their friends here, the marital n of the Hodgmans have not been known, as they have for two years past spent most of their time in Southern California. They went to Pasadena for their son's health and remained there through two winters. Mrs. Hodgman came to St. Louis last summer, and has been with her sister, Mrs. Edward M. Gould, wife of the president of the Gould Directory Co., at the Gould home on Berlin avenue. She and Mrs. Gould filed suit recently asking that the will of their father be construed, to define more exactly the income they should receive from the estate. Mrs. Hodgman recently suffered a se- vere filness, and was in St. Luke's Hos- pital for a time. ~™ Case Is Expedited. Hodgman, through his lawyers, en- tered his appearance in the case. This will make it possible to set the case for trial at once, without waiting for the customary service of papers before as- signing the case to a Judge. The Hodgmans formerly lived at 4441 West Pine boulevard. Hodgman is a member of the Noonday, Racquet and Country clubs. He is a son of the late Charles Hodgman, who was a partner of Edwards Whitaker in the brokerage business. “Manny Hodgman was one of the syndicate of St. Louisans who, a few years ago, acquired control of the Browns baseball team. The members o this syndicate lost about $30,000, put up for an option on the team, when they failed to go through with the deal. WORK IS STARTED ON GREATEST BATTLESHIP Pennsylvania, Costing 811,000, 000, Will Be Equipped With Oil Burners. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Oct. 28.— First plates of the keel of the super- dreadnaught Pennsylvania, which when completed two years hence will be tho largest and most powerful fighting machine in the world, were laid here. The Pennsylvania will be 625 feet long over all and will have a beam of 97 feet and a draft of 42 feet. Her full load displacement will be 33,500 tons, or 3500 gross tons great- er than the superdreadnaughts Okla- homa and Nevada. Twelve 14-inch breechloading rifles are to make up the main battery of the ship. Her speed will be 21 knots an hour, and she will be equipped with turbine en- gines supplied with steam from boil- ers with oil burners. The total cost of the vessel with armor and arma- * will de about $11,000,000. JUDGE IS CLUBBED BY DISGRUNTLED LITIGANT NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Joseph Patuzel, an dtsappointed litigant, evened what he fancied to be his grievance against the Court, by lying in wait for Magis- trate Corrigan at the courtroom door today and hitting him on the head with a club. The Magistrate’s umbrella was broken and his head bruised. Reporters overpowered Patuzel and saved the Magistrate from further in- jury. Patuzel was subsequently taken to Bellevue Hospital for observation as to his sanity. Patuzel had nursed his grudge since July 16, when Magistrate Corrigan dis- charged Patuzel’s landlord, against whom Patuze!l had made a complaint of a trivial character. NOME-TO.ASIA WIRELESS SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 3.—The first commercial message handled by wire- less between America and Asia was transmitted from the United States Army Signal Corps station at Nome, I. Alaska, to the Russian Government sta- Siberia. | rf a ꝗ rern Mexican Leader, U. S. Warship on Which He Has Found Asylum, and Admiral in Command of S lip 0 n n LPH U.S.GUNBOAT WHEELING... POLICE CALLED IN WHEN GUN-TOTING EDITOR 1S Fined Detectives Give Frederic War- ren of the New St. Louis Star ‘ the “Once Over.“ John C. Roberts, the new proprietor of the New St. Louts Star, wished to discharge his editor. While making his million in the shoe business, Roberts had fired many a husky employe with- out batting an eyelash. But this was the first time he had ever undertaken to fire an editor. And they did say— at least old Dame Rumor tattled it about—that a peculiarity of this partic- ular editor was that he edited with a fountain pen (red ink) in one hand and a “gun’’ in the other. It has only been a few months since Roberts acquired the New St. Louis Star and the editor, Frederic B. Warren. So, being rather editor shy and having no positive conviction as to whether a gun-toting editor would shoot, Roberts Monday delegated the job of firing Ed- itor Warren to E. S. Lewis, one of his lieutenants at the New Star. Lewis decided to fire the editor peace- ably. So he called the police. Lewis Gathers Courage. With the arrival of two detectives Lewis gathered up his courage and sent a messenger into Warren’s office with the fatal discharge note. Then he per- suaded the detectives, Kelly and Heckel, regular detectives from headquarters to follow into the sanctum and see how the editor took being fired. Kelly and Heckel took their hats off when they walked into the editors’ of- fice. Not tnat they were at all timid, but then they had heard all about that fountain pen in one hand and the big “gun” in the other. And then that huge bulging at one hip pocket, the signifi- cance of which every skilled policeman knows at a glance, was not reassuring to the detectives. They gladly took the editor’s word for it that he was going to leave quietly. When they were outside the editor’s door Melly winked at Heckel and Heckel winked at Kelly. “We'll go down on the street and wait till he comes out,“ said Kelly. we'll grab him quick and get that gun.“ Pretty soon the editor walked noncha- lantly out of the building and smilingly informed the detectives, waiting at the doorway: + “Why, they can’t fire me. I've got a contract for eight years and I'll just rest while drawing $100 a week.“ The detectives ran their hands over the editor’s clothing, giving him what is known in, police parlance ag “the once over.” Evidently the pistol was not where it might have been. Warren walked away after protesting against “being searched on the street. When the editor was out of sight the elevator boy walked up to the detectives. “Say,” said the elevator boy, “he slipped the gun to a man who came down with him in the elevator.” The man was “Bill” Smith, a weil- known reporter on another paper, who had dropped in to find out whether there were any new developments in Warren’s fight with Roberts. Warren, guessing the mission of the detectives, had slipped his gun“ into Smith's pocket. Monday night it was the editor who appealed to the police for protection. Warren said that there were some pa- pers in his desk which he wished to get and asked for an escort to the office of the New Star. Police Sergt. Flannagan accompanied him. Dr. Sen Planning U. 8. Visit. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. %—Dr. Sun Yat Sen. who has been living quietly near Kobe since the suppression of the rebellion in Southern China, is contem- plating a visit to Ha walt and the United States, according to William Thatcher of Boston, who arrived from China. Owners Can't He ae RP a es FELIX DIAZ... “Then $26,331,224 OF PROPERTY IN CITY FREE FROM TAXES Assessor Makes Out List and Will See If Land Is Used for Reli- gious Purposes. Preparatory to an investigation as to whether all property exempted from taxation in St. Louis is actually being used for religious and educational pur- poses Assessor Schramm Tuesday com- pleted for a special ‘committee of the House of Delegatés a list of all exempt- ed property in the city. The report shows that the value of this property, on which no taxes is paid, amounts to $26,331,224. Catholic churches and institutions head the list, Methodist second and Lutheran third. Of nondenominational institu- tions only Washington University and the Turner societies are listed. Some ef Property Listed. The amounts of property untaxed 4a shown in Schramm’s list are: Catholic churches and institutions, $10,- 007,060. Methodist Episcopal, $1,168,370. Evangelical Lutheran, $908,474. Presbyterian, $885,430. Baptist, $862,530. Episcopalian, $822,120. Hebrew, $769,430. Evangelical, $680,040. Congregational, $361,000. Christian, $296,810. Washington University, $4,363,550. Gymnastic (turner) societies, $212,060. The list will be submitted to the House of Delegates Tuesday night by a special gommittee of which Edward H. Deffaa is chairman. Deffaa told a reporter the committee will ask that it be authorized to visit all of the exempted properties in St. Louis and inspect them to de- termine whether they are actually being used for religious, educational or chari- table purposes. Judge Grimm, in the Cireuit Court, recently ruled that the Central T. M. C. A. property was not entitled to ex- emption from taxation because a por- tion of the property is rented out to business concerns. SENATOR STEPHENSON’S NEPHEW DIES ON TRAIN Isaac Stephenson Jr. Succumbs to Heart Disease While in Pullman Berth. MALWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 2%.—Isaac Stephenson Jr., nephew of Senator Isaac Stephenson and son of Robert Stephen- : son, was found dead in bis berth on a Chicago & Northwestern train arriving here this forenoon from Menominee, — — — ee oe „6＋ .. —L— —́ Livestock NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. . n error] 64 years old and * Ag disease ia sup- ror was discovered today. : 7 5 i gn . 4 1 2 ae} * 1 Lit Ste 1552 kee Sieg 4 4 = — . * Neis * ae 82 2 2 ae tee oe N . * M 2 . 3 1 1 9 * pa 5 25 yak 1 1 & a 2 ia te > Cee 4 ya . ake — re ae oh 4 e 108 y * „ , ⁰ . Aa aT TE ES OES * Orta pat one — 0 * * * ee 4 D . whet eet We —— 2 —— r Papas bt es ee eS 4 „0 MEE Pole of engrossing has placed a law on the] posed to have been the cause of death. statute books of Tennessee prohibiting the owners of livestock in ‘Lewrenc*} tarce lumber — — 1 222 from running at-large. The c. terests in a Stephenson was general manager for a capaci! > DELEGATE ON TRIAL ee > A . x & — REAR ADMIRAL FLETCHER, FOR SALOON FIGHT FREED: FOE FINED sentative, Tells of Fistic Com- bat in Barroom. Henry Klug, member of the House of Delegates for the Tenth Ward, and manager of the Concordia Turner Hall, was a defendant in the Wyoming street police court Tuesday, charged with hav- ing a saloon fight with William T. Schwer, an engineer, of 1811 Wyoming street. The fight was in Otto Widde'’s saloon, 18% Arsenal street, at 12:30 a. m. Tuesday. The trial, in which both men were charged with peace disturbance, de- veloped the fact that the fight resulted ing his from a quarrel over political patronage. Schwer was fined $% and Mug was | charged. On the witness stand Klug said he entered the saloon and asked every- one there to have a drink. That's what I always do,” he said. Whenever I go into a saloon I buy a Trink for everybody. Schwer was there. He said I had not treated him right about a job and he wouldn’t drink with ine. I told him that just because I was a member of the House of Delegates I couldn't be expected to get jobs for everybody. Then he called me a bad name. I just lost my temper and hit him. I struck the first blow.“ Schwer testified that he and two friends were at the bar when Klug en- tered and offered to buy them a drink. “I told him I had money to buy my own drinks and that I wouldn't drink with him because he didn’t treat my brother right about a job. I hit him. I struck the first blow.” With each defendant admitting that he struck the first blow Judge Spies was puzzled, but he fined Schwer on his ad- mission that he called Klug an offensive name, KAISER SEES TEST MADE OF MINE SAFETY DEVICE Invention to Warn Men of Dan- ger From Explosion Is Tried Out in Germany. BERLIN, Oct. 2%.—An apparatus for the prevention of death by explosions in mines wag demonstrated today by Prof. Fritz Haber, director of the Institute of Physical Chemistry, in the presence of Emperor William. The demonstration was the feature of the annual meeting 4 that he had come for protection, so tremulous, and his manner so dra- The Consul was under previous in- structions to protect any Mexican fugi- tives who might seek asylum with him, and he told Dias he would do what he could to get him on-board the Wheeling He displayed signal lights, a proceeding viewed with doubtful approval by the Mexican authorities, and this signalin« brought a launch from the gunboat. When the boat reached the point on the beach nearest the Consul’s office Canada pointed it out to Diaz and his companions, and left it to their judg- ment whether they should try to cross the short intervening distance at once, or wait until after daylight. The little Felicista party d¢@Med that there was no time like the present, and the four men skedaddled for the boat's green lights, in the evident fear that the terrible ley de fuga,” in the shape of a s Mauser bullet, would intercept the beach, not recognizing the fugi- “took no notice of the dash to the water, or of the start of the launch for the gunboat. On board the Wheeling, the fugitive . A. regained some of the composure NIGHT TOU. General, With Two Other. x Scrambles Over Housetops and Awakens American n. |FUGITIVES “RUN FOR IT” UNDER EYES OF GUA * 8 — Candidate in Sunday’s 3 aiid Former 0 of Madero is Given Protection on “Yanke Gunboat—American Newspaper Mas, | Seeks Refuge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct. 28.—After a midnight era over houstops to the American Consulate, and a dash re Consulate to the water front, all in musical comedy st = pajama-clad Yankee Consul as presiding genius, Gen. Mexico’s misad venturous marplot, is safe under the pro the American flag on the United States gunboat Wheeling. / 5 a Two Mexicans, Jose Sandoval and Cecilion Ocon, and | Williams, an American newspaper correspondent, Diaz in his flight and were taken on beard the Wheiee foe Dias burst in upon Consul William W. Canada after midnight, after having walked over the flat roofs of his hotel and the consulate. He dropped from % wall into the Consul’s back yard, and, life was in danger. His tone wav 88 3 i ~*~ 2 = Dash for the Launch. But such guards as were patroll- Gunboat Held at Vera Cruz 95 A Purpose of Protecting R . wr 4 . FE. iP 48 2 . 15 2 27

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2 2 2 N — 5 ie e . al e N d 8 „„ CR’ a A ve e * . a „„ 2 ey) aA + : 5 N VV 2 Ce ene Cad er Rae ce 9 a. obs cc 1355 FVV ͤͤ PPC e ee aa ee - Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = 8 © «4 | TUESDAY EVENING, OGLOBER 28,1913. 0 5 8 2 : ‘ f , - 3 8 n pt Bat ͤ : A ee : | | 3 4 4 , 28 8 5 ö ; * | 4 — ote 2 85 . . % 8 8 aa i x 5 5 * 85 tha 3 nov q es 7 | OE black lisle and cotton — * „ 3 — * 8 f g SS sg ae 4 5 i ee 2 PRS lates ral i ie ackings with double garter top and spliced’ heel, — jf “= | . ston = te 2 en tg e ti ie sole and t ‘Yar t. tast black, full fashioned 4} | , 1 e — | oe 8 8 „ é A ) r double sole & mn aoe 2 0 1 » Pin L 2 5 1 ae 8 ee Pune ae . . a oe ee A . 0 5 5 N — Sg Bias E FF ui 2 t. fast b pure silk thre >. . LIVE and 0 ST | INTH fo ENTH | a : 8 pone Ney : | ) Stockings - ith err top ad ue heel, toe and —— — ‘Re. Tae ; ; “a . 4 : 117 F g ee ge , e aol Bs ir f ee . 7 “ , * 4 . „ „ Ng Oe eee or ee pee 1 r 5 — ̃ $1.00 Fe : ; * JJ a SS a ee a eee ee wt refugees has no : SII) | tote" tte pate In connection with dames Me Creery & Co., New York . ver, where frea dation $f how much voting had 4 2 : 2 3 2 3 . ea 3 Nenn * Pee taxis 3 ¥ Sty 5 } : done elsewhere in the repub- ) - — f . — — : 1 ‘ 2 r 5 5 1 8 . overnment n. § Me, and whether in view of the : @ : * : 1 4 1 ee Pe * = ee 8 2 our Fall an inter Shopping Can Be Done fiere|| — r ee thet the potent § ) rc = tc Hur { which win decide the legality of ö 5 4 7 N ree” 1 r the elections apart from the ab- h G . H. E F. f ] S Y, N Be g bo By St a BF ae 2 Fequired by the int any | aha pe to the Greatest Satisfaction, and We Have Every Facility to Serve You Best 8 n g er @ majority of the voters in each : — - — — — —— re 2 7 a mob. “Officers” , electoral district cast votes. “‘It is J 5 0 — 8 W — — —— — 5 n 8 ae ' immaterial, for instance,” he said, | : 1 r — OF indirectly invite refugees to ac- |) terial, 4 Ww ; 4 d ° V 2 ’ | ! a e age : * le in thi i- cd “a Eke vim “tite only 1. people im thie cap } Lovely New Costumes at omen’s Suits and Coats in an Excellent ariety of pe y s Sweater Coats x J “The essential thing,” Aldape ex- rices F 8 M erials d Colo 0 Quality W te Hag plained, “is that the returns come Moderate P avored ty Es, at an rs The follow Bonsel Angora 5 5 m trom a majority of electoral dis- Wednesday in our Costume Room, we will 8 h spun aay tricts, and that the elections held ; feature’ Evening and Afternoon Frocks, which are l ö | Coats are made ig -grade S00 ei — have been fair, even though } exact reproductions of high-priced models, and pos- The note most sought in Women’s Suits and Coats adh ens pees. are — a, ae 3 only a small proportion of the vot- 5 sess ualit and finish of the highest character. toda is that f 2 Sel whether i . . pearanc . F oe the privilege of voting.” J thing different at an exceptionally moderate price. and most elaborate garment procurable, or one that is convertible collars and two cut-in baa With regard to the vote for Pro- { . moderately priced. Choice can be had at Vander vort w Oxford and light gray. Price | 7 vistonal President Huerta and Min- A variety of charming new Le Minarett mod- e The same Sweater as above, finished in 2 7 of War Blanquet, he sad: els, which are most 1 See ts ors ~ from such a large variety of styles, materials ana col-| | with silk mixture. Pri : io¥ have no news of any great | eveni wear. Prices ° 0 ° . 4 number of votes having been est he OO. eee e ors that you are assured something distinctive. 1 for Huerta and Blanquet. Those ) ) 3 Eee; wns are 8 upwurd from 319.80 2 which may have been cast for tunic effects. Prices range up . N 8 its Th A A — Cee ) Huerta will be thrown out as II- ( A dainty White Orepe oo Frock is draped ew ul at re p ane legal on the ground of unconstitu., | with chiffon, has minaret tunic edged with fur and a ) ehi as mina 7 ¢ tionality, in accordance with the ? sream lace — a smart touch of French blue velvet We have just received some excellent Broadeloth Suits in ty, President's direction.” ) at the girdle. Pries $37.50 the slightly cutaway effect with inlaid velvet collar and cuffs problem of what to. and the new kimono sleeves. The skirt has wide plait at side his party, now that Afternoon, Dancing and Dinner Gowns. Valued front and is gracefully draped; colors are gray, brown, ta 5 Mexico territory. may rent the interest of his brother’s to $65.00. rice $39.50 plum and black; sizes up to 44 “bust. Price 28. bo Bolved, opinion of officials wit 0 : ie oe. — „ . pas- “Huerta is not a sane man,” he de- 2 3 1 noth pene ag Other Broadcloth Suits are made on the new cutaway lines j ors; all large sizes. N clared. It tried for any offense by 2 styles gui © Tor ernoon 8 . with coat smartly trimmed at side-back with fancy button 16.00. Pri $6.00 for some other land on a foreign or any y d with chiffon, and y % $16.00, Prices $6.00, } Sor. jury, “he woul te * ed These are of satin draped with e y SRS are self-tailored strap and black velvet collar; the skirt is made | em not be Por- ; Tee crystal and lace trimmed with touches of rhine- i @ to remain on the American war- not to a prison.” stone and lace; they are to be had in all colors ha the nee ee ae colors are taupe, navy, plum, Copen- ‘The fact, however, that Diaz still han eighty ard served as Mexican and black; only one or two of a kind. Price $39.50 age cae ns See re oe On OO - ; 7. “is am Officer in the Mexican army, or eaux and as Vice-Consu] * Dane} Trock r 4 Exceedingly stylish Semi-tailored Suits are made of chiffon | : ‘De lable to arrest on a warrant, at Paris, France. He left here for Los ia ho. e * broadcloth In the slightly utaway effect and show the popular | | 0 + comp. the situation, should 2 it was said, on an important $35.00 value. Fries 924. kimono sleeves piped with black velvet; the coat has collar ot | ee 4 a entually take passage on a com- ssion. ; | A most complete line of Cloth Dresses for street self-material and velvet, which gives the suit a very attractive who contemplates ae 5 tae ip lying in a 1 port. 0 are ens wear, including those of broadcloth with attractive appearance. The skirt is extremely smart and has a gracefully 8 2 eee 8 ey a . rs an 0 5 : ‘a : 5 . 11 ere were convinced that Diaz eee viet peat eee | i. at, ane : a ss and $45.00 draped front; colors are navy, taupe, black, ete. Price 837.50 offer. Among — Pe — 1 5 ‘contemplating putting himself un-“ MEXICO CITY, Oct. #&—The rebels retty 00 epe an Tge Dresses are spo- expensively- . 1 4 der the prot of the United States who attacked Monterey last week 024 cially priced at $16.50, $19.50 and $24.50 Some of Our Attractive Coats a chitfon Wa napa pay oa ot with, ; when © Went recently under guard to 4 possession of the railroad yards and Third Floor. sed 7. hotel adjoining the 3 1 the ate 2 works for three days before belag * ‘ | 1 Beautiful Coats are made of heavy bengaline silk cut on semi - 5 8 3 ee fog mee — — 2 7 & 4 % his determination to remain e city ven back by the Federal troops. tting lines, slightly cutaway and three-quarter length. The pe - 8 5 er Sunday was due to his presidential] Before they left the rebels burned 80 I | . have velvet collar trimmed with braid, deep — ewlit ana of crepe de chine, * — — 1 : - Andidacy and a requirement of the Mex-/railroad cars and destroyed several lo Some of the New Trim 1 8 cuffs of self- material, trimmed with braid; fastened at waist neck, long sleeves; 8 86.60 bean Constitution that a presidential comotives. They also set fire to tre | ming Une with a large fancy velvet ornament. These are excellent Price v fastens at the side, 2 ban te 1 on re at 2 me but left the steel works un That are in Vogue Ae N for street and afternoon wear. Sizes up to 46 bust. . x — wal a ae yoke on shoulder, long Admiral er's message was date amaged. ‘ i ie tuck # eln It We havé just received a new shipment of sane | $42.50 | | sicoves and high collar; finished with in ® follows: Wilso * 2 Handsome Velour Coats are made seven-eighths Stylish new Topeoats are in the three-button Price 97 E : 3 n, on Way to Capital, Hears Fur Band Trimmings and Ostrich and Marabou f = “Amerioan Consul reported Mexican Dias Is on U. 8. Ship. E ae — hich 8 8 1 length on the new semi-fitting liner; they have hand. [slightly cutaway effect, tastefully trimmed at back White Crepe de Chine Blouses, made with See ; , nad two friends were in| CHARLOTTE, N. G, Oct. 28.— dgings, 7 ich are very mue 2 5 somely braided collar and euffs; also large silk braid | with self-buttons; they are lined throughout and embroidered ecru collar, box plaited back and front 1. 4 the consulate and were given asylum. Ac} When President Wilson’s train passed rg ee) seven Cems VO ee festener at waist. These are excellent coats fox street finished with velvet collar. The material Is the new and ele t sleeves, trimmed ith . * = ia. m. Tuesday Diaz and two friends, [through here shortly after 10 a. m., Included are light and dark fitch, real ermine, and afternoon wear. Sizes up to 44 bust. Price | wool plush, which has warmth without weight. The cuffs. : ice $10. 2 ‘ With Williams, American correspondent|en route to Washington, news dis- otter, astrakhan, genet, black and white coney, $50.00 | colors are red, taupe, navy, black, ete. Price $25.00 | N Third Fleer. ili , ete re ee een, Sheerd, Gilling of real and imitation bear, near seal, white hare, | Third Floor, . e the Wheeling. All asked for protection the United r Funboat. Wheeling 2 ye cat, mink, Hudson seal, pee 5 Win nod tr awaiting instructions fat Vera Cruz as a refugee, but no ex- leopard, mouflon in natural, canary, mole and white * = ' from Washington as to their disposi- — pd 8 forthcoming from the and many other beautiful furs. The Marabou trim- . Sample Dolls at Half-Price . . Art Needlework in A Splendid Variety =| len Tana de mesaag Train Dynamited by - Widths are 0 : opular tary Bryan: i Mexican Rebels, 15 Killed. — Prices, the yard, 50c to $15.00 Ever-P opular Articles of Wash Goods and Other P oys ä MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28.—A troop trair Third Floor. d listing here some ever-popular artieles in 1 * as Ly on Paper Says Europe Will Not | was dynamited by rebels near San Sal- 1 aah „ nse 88 ate sa e everyone who 9 We 1 8 . = 8 1 a r arge dressed and . | Quarrel With U. 8. Over Huerta. vador in the State of Zacatecas, on tie has need for anything of the kind. for boys’ — r . — * yay Psa | . ene Doll. Values 4 = aK * e ee e 0 2 2 ee ee * ae p N 1 Oval-shaped Table Mats for platter and ee 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams; fancy plaids, checks range from 25¢ to $5.00; choice of es 22 — 55 Mexican election, ceording to @ dispatch from 0. tt w aces dishes.’ Price, set of three pieces, 2 d plai lors: f irls? : : Us at a a * a Chronicle finds much resemblance be- a retty Ne , 7 and plain colors; for girls’ dresses, waists, ete.; Dolls a : ae | 8 , 2 a Hand-crochet Table Mats, set consisting of four especially good value. Price; th Character Babies of every description, 0. . | {heen the ‘present aspect of affairs in) ROBBED WATCHING SHOW in Matched Sets, Etc. round pieces. Price, the set | 65e Mee ce the yard 18 | oid and jointed composition, dressed and undressed, | dias a rc ith — Matched Sets of Shadow Laces suitable for plait- Corset Covers stamped for embroidery on soft New Crepe Plisse; beautiful floral and Dresden with mohair and real skin wig. Prices | 5 § @eded the Cuban war. * ; finished cambrie. Price 20e printings on white ground; for fancy waists, ki- ; 25e to #1 ö ehe Dally News describes the election] Woman's $2.90 Left Lying in ing and quilting are to be had in large or small — 2 broid kt D Ske, Oe 4 28 . 1 1 Tek designs with both plain and scalloped edges; widths Night Dresses stamped for embroidery on * f onos, etc. ge, the yar e Bentwood Hoops of natural wood, W Lap, Is Teken. 2% to 4 inches. Values 15e and 25c a yard. Prices finished\ longeloth. Price The Picardi Suiting in plain shades of navy, brown stick to roll. Price : 222 Mrs. P. Uandervere of 7458 Hazel 10e and 15¢ Sovene ee light blue, pink, ete.; a new medium-weight fabric We are 3 a new shipment ot ene 1 avenue, Maplewood, told the police 2 x for dresses and waists. Price, the yard 28e celluloid as well as bisque. 25c t. . ö — N — . 4 mpg —— 8 Lace . K y. ae aseo t Stylish Silk-and-Cotton 3 fancy woven t - 3 —j 9 — — 4 in Russian * croo e nose sto 8 wo an Sr 7 / 1 r- ’ ’ 8 * 3 0 4 gue as " j ae tor Huerta’s | chiefs containing $2.90 from her lap ment of Lierre, soft shadow, Brussels and Carquele All Goods Purchased figures on pink, light blue, lavender, maize and — Bulgarian colors, male and f. 2 tells agalnst While she was watching the show patterns; widths 16 to 45 inches. Values 75c to $2 Balance of October Will Be grounds suitable for party frocks, waists, etc. astride donkeys and horses; also hens and ks | e are marching at the Hippodrome, 17 South Sixth a yard. Prices, the yard 50c to $1.50 d N hw A t Prices, the yard 38e and 40e on moving platforms. Prices from 500 to $1 ” Hetory to victory, and after Presi- street. First Floor, | Charge on Vo, mer Account. aK > „ ° Seeond Floor Basement. | 3 ' pech of yesterday no Mrs. Uandervere said the man sat : wal — r @an doubt t beside her during the performance. 4 ‘ —— When she discovered the theft she 7 7. recalled the man's roughness when 2 * . ° | | Gl Occasion 3 er . 2 f 1 8 Prop Our assortment of Gloves for street, dress and e ei A the he played on the United na ide Price Range Dress Goods for Fall and Winter should come to Vandervoort’s, where 5 yee ee ot ok. modify the attitude of the ; a representative line is always to be found. Examples: wear includes all of the best known makes and is com be ington Cabinet. All the dilemmas . Large quantities of French Lingerie, many pretty conceits Imported Batiste shown in the; New Cotele, Crepe Raye and Bed. in every essential. No matter what kind 8 g evise for the United States will } i and ideas shown exclusively by us, have been received from newest Fall colors and evening | ford Cord in a wide range of Fall . you are sure to find it here. i — | 7 | France and are now on display in our Lingerie Section, which shades; 44 inches wide. Price, the | Bades; they are especially suit- | 20-button length in white and cream. Prices, 3 e e ; has just been moved into its new quarters on the Third Floor. ware . 900 a 2 gpa” suits, W. Ge . 8 8 — e eee A Fancy Striped 8 in self and wee 12 , $1. 16-button length in white, black and colors. 3 nenn. Bome exquisite garments are here of Chiffon and Silk ancy Striped Serges in seit an rench Henrietta—a fine twilled : 23 [ASHINGTON, Oct. 8. -The reported Crepe, and a very pretty idea is shown in ivory Satin contrasting color effacts and brown | fabric that is admirably adapted 3 à black POSS ypeal of the Charmeuse. The Princess Drawer Combinations, Princess and 1 wr pet gt — house dresses, negligees, ete.; 12-button length in white an : 8 on to Cha: . 8 de with rearl beads on elastic and black, ete.; splendid quality for shown in all tho newest Fall 5 f ee erer erer ee aed 22 8 e perfect 3 street 2 55 ge the yard $1.00 ' shades, Price, the yard $1.00 ee 8 clasp ane Ge we Tae = backs, in 1 urag 6 i . 4-inch all-wool Suitings in Granite and f ac n and gray; 65. ‘ ' 8 — — ? 2 g 2 : FF for tailored suits, coats, > are — in the: shake: anaes English Walking Gloves and 1-clasp Pique Seam Glace ES Strength e ergy a Other more practical garments for everyday wear are of brown, green, Labrador, ete. Price, the yard $2.00 there are none better at the price, are, the pair 5 se Do the right thing oy yourself now. here in abundance, for we have just received— N Bl Dr | : First Floor, | ee a Check your nerve-raching pace when ew ack ess Go 0 ds — : ou have the chance—the opportunity. French Chemises at 60c to $18.50 . : AS — Te 2 Life is “4 joy when 22 are well 8 French Corset Covers at S5c to $16.50 „ „ 282 rig A, SEP 5 ; when you can do your wor . 8 nis materia at 10 60. — — N Re fee. — Bi 1 * 7 Narrow Fist French Drawers at | $1.00 to $22.50 ete. Price, the yard ~ $1.00 | pecially suitable for house . or a c ew Days , | ee n tonie at times, _ ox san 1 at ü cate 0 paca Sim and Wool Poplins; have a — dresses, etc. thee the ae N if you are all down and out, you surely renc awer Combinations a ° 0 ° high luster and are very desirable | va 580 2 . Kelli = need a tonic today. French closed Drawer Combinations at $2.50 to $6.00 for draped costumes. Price, the Novelty silk and wool Jacquards, J Next week our New Victrola Section will be b 3 eee en een Nightgowns at $1.48 to $16.50) [7 3 e 1 r ready the most elaborate Victor Department inj ff BA ‘ ight 1.50 40-inch Si arp Melrose of me- vetyne and satin-finished fabrics 2 . E Be somebody be yourself — be fit for 3 eren —4 . * 98 A 8 dium weight; is popular for “yo in . large N e tho America. While the change is being made, we de- Ae ; i a 1 . i A. Ar e e * . * 1 ri $ N 3 r French White Petticoats at Sale es Seb bek be ae baka At ees ae vats cided upon an offer to let people try the Victrola; jj happy while-you are doing the things . . 44-inch Silk Warp Henrietta—a 44-inch Chiffon Broadcloth in a . 7 j : e you want to do. | Austrian Chemises with reinforced scallops, in a large fine, lustrous black fabric; also 44- | beautiful silk finish. This is one in their own homes. The time is most up. for es Go to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. today assortment of styles, at $1.50 to $5.75 inch black Poplins. Price, the | of the most popular materials of | - th f th k vo E SS Bae before you forget it and get a 500 . Third Floor. yard $2.00 | the season. Price, the yard $3.00 e balance o de Week you may e Second Fioor. Wet * ö box (same price everywhere), of | Wendell’s, Ambition Pills— the pills 0 es ees a 1 ae ee 2 5 n Ps 1 * U , * a 8 hes 3 ee é ai | thie rap to to NIN Th Gl fi | ; — r omson Glove: fitting , 8 ° | 8 AMBITION PILLS are guaranteed Corsets Are Comfortable Women's $5 and $6 Sorosis Shoes, $3.85 : | Wish and We Will Deliver A en | - satisfactia We are continuing our sale of specially made SOROSIS | | r 4 It is unnecessary to dwell at length on Shoes 2 this week, as our stock of these particular styles has been t to our 1 1 the meritorious qualities of the Thomson We e e ee 22 ak 6 ee Glove-fitting Corset, yet there may still The materials are patent leather with eloch or kid tops,, «| - W ith a Selection of „ 5 8 . h * plain vamps or tips, gunmetal calf with dull kid tops or 6 pe Sy eS e some women to whom they are not gray suede tops and black kid with soft mat kid tops. Some | N „ vio 6 Gis Kol seine ͤ—r—ꝛ—ꝛ ne: | | Mo coats Saligations ie toy glance at the ion will convince you n heels an ee * 2 Monies that they are perfect fitting, and that they will Please bear in mind that the Shoes in this sale are spe- convince y ourself, your own , ss : noes 2 c 1 n ene d ri an n are : pce ae e Model No, 192—as illustrated—in a girdle top more to offer at our special price of ate 83.85 can come to Our Victrola go et eet | a ga ya grein SAT ee Second Floor, see the different styles, pick out ) . ly suited to the n of slender girls or — a a 11 small women. It can be had in sizes 18 to 26, ‘ 2 J the records you want we will A: Pees | $1.50 Moire and Taffeta Ribbous for hair bows and sash: see that they are delivered to your ~ 4 | Model No. cog, SP oem Fem hoa for the more 5 inches wide. Special price, the yard de hom where 70 u ma Ly e * he A 7 th lace and ribbon, and 9 bor a liberal period of tim. * & now feature. Sizes 19 ge Pos * bath 2 ne Peete a i . ’ : + * 23 * Borg tes 1 1 ay 8 2 2 = 5 E — | 5 1 . ie ee 5 : oe eee Lak, Ripe * 55 8 Ce engages e 1 1 1 of 3 = J bie aie a . 85 Fk 2 8 * } 5 0 = ee — ° c deve 1 1 — , Ree. ee Po ee ee ae — — — — — * . * * 4 3 5 6— 3 5 ——— — . ů — RY 3 . FFP ²˙—2 . , a A mite iy Fe * — — —= ——U— U 1 «é!!14„% „ „ „„ — ee ee Sper soe owe + i

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3 « —ä——k t — 5 ra BY 8 1 P —— — —4 — an Tee E eA ran a 4 wh ar hl zy 5 it ee . BES Pe 5 : oe — Che soe ar Fe NY gee eee nat 7 8 7 — > “le . 4 % * „ ; 2 Sie aaah VTV i L een . 88 . 3 Boon, ie was * 8 NT — DS IN BATTLE Combat in Southern Colo- rado Coal Fields Takes Place While 2000 Militia- men Are En Route to Scene: Governor Declares Stete of Insurrection Exists. REPORTS CONFLICT ON LIST OF DEAD Every Available Company of Trops in Colorado Or- dered Out by Governor When Peace Conference Fails; Bridge Is Dyna- mited. 28 Killed, 41 Injured in 18 Battles Over Strike DENVER, Colo., Oct. 28. HILE the ordering of troops W in the coal field followed. the failure of Gov. Ammon’s ef- forts to arrange a settlement, an additional reason for this action was found today in the list of cas- ualties and property damage that have marked the 35 days of the strike. These strike incidents were sum- marized today as follows: Battles and skirmishes, 18. * Killed, 28. Wounded and injured, 41. Personal assaults, 6. Buildings and bridges wrecked or damaged by dynamite, 11. Property loss, estimated, $50,000. Loss in wages, estimated, $2,-

. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Colorado Mine Mil Widow Is Reported Engaged Mrs. I. F. Walsh to Fae ee eo Pe Se “THOMAS WALSH .. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—A report is current in society circles here that John Barrett, Director of the Bureau or American Republics, and formerly a re- porter for the Telegram in Portland, Ore., soon will marry the widow of mine owner. Mrs. Walsh is visiting the Panama Barrett is with President Wilson. ‘ oa «6658 Thomas F. Walsh, millionaire Colorado! Canal with Secretary Garrison's Sas — —— 0 Wed John Barrett 9 have been ordered to report at the sce.13 of the strike later. This will put more than 2000 troops in the field to restore peace. The scene of the disturbances is in the two countiés, of which Walsenvurg and Trinidad are the county seats. The mines are reached oy branches from the Colorado & Southern Railroad and from the Denver Rio Grande, which parallels it a few miles eastward. The station of Barnes, where a bridge was reported dynamited last night, is the junction point of one of thes; branches, and the destruction of thi¢ bridge would interrupt travel on th. Trinidad line. Immediately after signihg the orde- directing Adjutant-General Chase 5 proceed to the scene of the strike with the entire militia force of the Stats. Gov. Ammons made a statement of his reasons for issuing the order. “I have no other recourse,” said tha Governor. “Yesterday the situation got away from everybody. I am compelle to act. For 48 hours I had been trying to arrange a settlement, but the agre:- ment to keep peace during the negotit- tions was violated and t.e events tf Monday showed that the leaders had not enough authority to prevent outoreaks. State of Insurrection Declared. “Anyone who wants to work wiu vs given protection to go and come in peace, but I will not allow the importa- tion of strike breakers. I mean to ba fair to both sides, while enforcing peace and protecting life and property.’ The Governor’s orders to the AdjJu- tant-General proclaim a state of insur- rection, direct the disarming of boia strikers and mine guards, order the closing of saloons in the district and the enforcement of the order against the importation of strike-breakers and prohibit the intrusion upon comprny property of all except company worx- ers. They direct the preservation of law and order and the protection of life ai! property. The ordering out of the militia came —— leaders had yielded several points and the prospects for a settlement seemu:! good when the outbreak of violence in the district put a stop to further nego- tiations. Deputies Fire on Tent Colony. The firs conferences had hardly begun before word reached the Governor that a hundred deputies had fired upon the tent colony of the strikers at Ludlow and that the strikers replying wich shots had caused the retreat of a train load of guards proceeding to the Ta- basco mine, said to be besieged by the strikers. The report that the deputies had flre 1 first was later denied. Late in the afternoon a party o'? guards proceeding across the hills to the relief of the Tabasco mine was at- tacked by strikers near Berwind and ia the ensuing exchange of shots it was reported two strikers were killed and five wounded. A report that the strikers had cap- tured seven mine guards could not os confirmed, but it was admitted the strikers had taken possession of a Cow rado & Southern switch engine. The latest outbreak reported after the Governor had decided to order out the troops was the dynamiting of the rati- road bridge at Barnes. a 1 89 after a day of conferences. The strike | Cure Yourself of Piles . for a Free Trial Package of Pyramid Pile Remedy and Prove How Easy It IS. If you really want relief from piles and want that relief quick, then take hope and just send for a free trial of Pyramid Pile Remedy. No matter how you suffer from piles you owe it to yourself to try Pyramid Pile Remedy. AV E So great is the fame of Pyramid Pile Remedy that every drug store can supply you no matter where you live in this country, and that 18 a record that no half-way remedy could possibly make. If you could talk to sufferers who have been relieved you would be convinced. We don’t ask you to do this. We know what this great remedy will do under every test and we want you to make this test. Send today to Pyramid Drug Co. 492 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. for free samples to prove our claims. » MAKING F FACES OVER | Facial defects of this kind quickly, safely, pe nently corrected by Dr. nkstaff, No n, delay andages. All other facial defects corrected, such as Red N * Hump Noses Birth Marks i sh Noses uble Chin Ww Klee Noses Hollow Cheeks Freckles arts Ranging Checks” AEE i Baany Eyelids — Scare all, write or phone. DR. PI 1. NKSTAFF Specialiat for the Face, 505 Jaccara Gian ours 10 to s dally. 10 to 12 Sunday. BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR with simple, safe, homemade temic. Get from any druggist d ounces ef Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona de Composee and \% drachm Menthol Crystals. If you like, add 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. Mix thoroughly; apply night and m . ing with fingers; for dandruff and failing hair. Contains no dye or coloring mat- ter, redient, but one in — —— EE = * i 2 * Sc, Oe ee nf a As call : * 1 ay vi 8 4 9 ro 2 a 33 Ee 5 1 3 ‘ 72 CT N 8 eee ee a Sf get 1 i YR te eo 7 ay W 0 Vr 1 D e re 2 . N 7 8 a * Te ih ee Fey ae SS, gO ie sts ie 7 85 * Be 2: 2 95 * : — 2 8 * * ‘ 5 ee é % 1 fog age * 5 : 12 P : ; : , * 4 ms 2 3 + es 8 5 N 7 „ 9 e „ 4 „„ oe * 7s b x a ; . =f . F 2 88 N 4 Hs a ee af * pi eh * N N toh ae * ri ye : nx 7 * “a N. * + 4 — 1 1 Millionaire's 1 a powerful sti * at nam — plies, ice boxes, etc. It’s a record unattained by any other in St. Louis. NS AO Years of LOOK — See What the State Pure Food Inspector Thinks of Us (See his official report in Main News Seetion of the Republic of Sunday, October 26th.) 100%- Perfect! There’s a report anyone can be proud of —not a fault to find with our LUNCH ROOMS FOR PATRONS OR FOR EMPLOYEES, based on such exacting conditions as light, ventilation, floors, walls, fixtures, soda fountain, ice cream, water sup- ~ Pictures! THAN OUR PRICE FOR THE WHOLE pastels in hundreds of subjects, among 9991 ASSORTMENT. * = % * 92 —in great, beautiful frames of lacquered gold, with gold-leaf trimmings and of rich dark Circassian walnut —frames in oblong, oval ang square shapes, ranging in size from 16x20 to 16x36 and WORTH MORE $3.00, $4.00 and Even $5 00 Pictures You will find GENUINE ETCHINGS, carbons, fac-simile water colors and which are landscape and marine scenes, fruits, games and REPRODUCTIONS OF THE NOTED MASTERS. And the price for any of these wonderful Pictures, without restriction of any kind, except that we are not selling to dealers, is but ONE DOLLAR. We made a tremendous purchase of TWO SOLID CARLOADS—we have had to give over to this sale an entire room in our great Bargain Basement. You will find this room transformed into a veritable art gallery, with the Pictures so displayed that you can TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE ENTIRE PICTURE. * 2 Ne NW. 4 1 1 * \ 5 7 — oo . . * * * ~ WS NOW e. 0 * * * RN Nn * * * * a) * 0 n 20 7 * we * 1 2 * #4 . 1 n 1 . fate *. ~ 9 „ * Lot No. 1— Women's and misses’ sizes; Coats that are worth $12.50 to 815; yours for just $16.75; yours for just Lot No. 3 Women's and misses’ sizes; coats that are worth $16.75 to $20: yours for just Lot No. 4—Women’s and Misses’ sizes: Coats that are worth $22.50 to $25; yours for just......... eo ¢€ 28:2: 6 6.2 As OC So Lot No. 2—Women’s and misses’ $ sizes; Coats that are worth $15 to | 0 $ 1 7.15 $ j 5.00 This Coat Opportunity Takes Rank With the Greatest Sale Events in Our History We Had to Clear a Noted Maker’s Lofts and Storerooms of All His Surplus“ and Samples“ to Obtain These Prices “Style Craft” Coats; Known Nation Wide; Their Label an Absolute Guarantee An offering of Women’s Coats, so tremendous in number involved that ve are compelled to give to it our entire Ready-to-Wear Floor. There are so many that it takes eight full lots to list all of them and then, so varied are the materials, colors, styles, ete., that it is emphatically the part of wisdom to buy tow. to $32.50; yours for just Lot No. 5—Women’s and misses’ sizes; Coats that are worth $25 to $28.50; yours for just............ Lot No. 6— Women's and misses’ sizes; Coats that are worth $29.75 Lot No. 7— Women's and misses’ sizes; Coats that are worth $32.75 to 835; yours for just......... Lot No. 8— Women’s and misses’ sizes; Coats that are worth $35 to 525, | Bie : $40. yours for jut. ia — . a. =) wr - ~ ww ~~ rt a os a% . f are refraining from giving more than the prices. es 8 Here are Coats to meet the ideas of everyone —in fact, you are almost certain to find just the Coat a 2 in mind and to find it at a price much lower than you expect to pay. We offer all materials—we offer 3 ; them in all styles—we offer them in all colors—we offer them in all sizes. The exact truth of the values’ * we state will be evident to you—you will be forcefully impressed that this is an event and ee 1628, 10 2 „ „* jm Fall Glove Sale —First Floor— A Notable Event Buy your Gloves now—here are all kinds, styles, colors and sizes in the splendid Gloves for which we are noted—in every instance they are spe- cially priced. * Gloves—$1.50 K. 1 -clasp Paris Point embroidered Gloves: K $1.05 Lambskin Gloves---$3.00 white selected French Gloves; 20-button lengths: $2.05 Kid Gloves—20-button- length real Kid Gloves with 8 clasps; special C $2.55 Adaco Gloves—Made es- pecially white, style; at 2 clas weight, 2-clasp $1.00 values Trefousse noted $2.26 line; for us; in 2-clasp black, etc.; „% „ 6% 6 Tir. Bbc Gloves—Our 1 and ps; embroidered; 00 silk, in in black: 75e¢ double style; Novelty Gloves—-31.35.2- clasp Gloves, with em- bro‘dered backs; white „ $1.10 Cape Gloves—$1.50 1- clasp two-tone novelty embroidered Gloves: Oe tak cee ee bu hae cake $1.15 Chamo Gloves—A new superior quality fabric Glove in white, gray, etc. — oc 6 Piel ee ke oe Victoria Gloves — Real French xid, imported qualities; good line of „ Ne Cape Gloves— Standard 31.00 quality; with heavy seams; I-clasp style C ˙ ˙ CoE b CkS 06 79e Trefousse Gloves Oui renowned San Reno qual- itv: in white; priced at „„ $1.45 Kid Gloves—16-button- —First Floor— below what you would rightfully expect to pay. ready to accommodate all by giving over to this extra space. Lot No. 1— Lot No. 3—Any of These— $1.50 48-in. wool Whipcord— ‘8 8c! $1.50 48-in. black and white Lot No. 4—Any of These $1.50 54-in. $1.50 50 -In. Suiting— $1.50 64-In. DRESS GOODS At 8:30 Tomorrow We Begin a Sale Sure to Quicken the Interest of Every Woman Four Great Lots at Fractions of Worth Aggressive buying brings here these wonderful offerings—pur- chased as ‘‘surplus lots’’ but coming to you as the very best black and colored Dress Goods you could select—and coming to you at prices far There is certain to be intensive buying—we are making Best all-wool Storm Serge, in a medium weight—50 inches wide—-all staple shades French Serxe— Bengaline Cord— plus lots—here ry! tiful designs and resistable. Velveta—$6.98 imported brocade chiffon quality: 42 inches wida 84.85 Charmeuse—$2.50 black quality; full 40 in. wide; in the dull finish... .83.98 Tussah — $1.50 black Silk; 36 inches wide; ex- tra heavy; dull finish .O@8e sale much Brocades — $4.50 new “Poiret” Silks in exquisite designs and colors. .61.98 Crepes — $4.50 black brocade Matelasse; 42 in wide; finest quality $2.46 Striped Suiting— two-tone Diag-. —First Floor— Rousing Enthusiasm The very pick of three great wholesalers’ sur- are now on sale—rich colors, beau- est qualities at prices that are ir- This Silk Sale Duvetyn—$2.75 ity; yard wide; the est silk of the season Bengalines—$2.75 al- ues: black only; 42 inva wide; dull finish ....81.466 et SSS velvet finish ....«+. 2 in Aul finish; at Silke—$1.98 values; 5 . 1 black Silk: soft ‘Tussah—$ 27 inches wide, in a. crepe weave; at... * 988. i), & Sewer ts Perea Tr a eer Cc — $2.50 Canton Dreas Silks—%5-cent real 98-cent values at Crepes: fell * 3 wide: | $1. values; me to Lot No. , eee Any of These ivory and White 61.0% | foulards, black, etc... = ihe. shite 3 $1. In. E Sere Ottoman — $1.25 Black | Tango Crepe—$2.50 val- ee! See eee ( } 21.25 oe ae Disgon- | Silks; 36 inches wide, in ues: black only; 40 inches 81.25 50-in. all-wool Whip- C al— a bright finish; special, % | wide; soft weave.... 8 3 ( 51.28 54-in. all-wool Panama Ratine—$1.50 ivory and Crepe Meteors — 1.38 white Silks, in 36-inch | values, in bi one ae : width; for coats, te. Sec | 24 in. wide; finish 6c § 48-inch * 1 * 2 F. K. ge a rte ms 8 4 N $1.75 50-4 U 1 Bedford $2.00 54-inch white, 16-button-leng ength; Gloves o e fin- 1.75 In. all-woo fedfo 2. 51-Ine Pe c 2.80 - st French skins; iced ‘ords— onal— 1 repe—$2. * ‘ ‘ 8 nnn een — ee „ ¢ 0 2.25 1178 54-in. Diagonal—wide- $1.75 34-in. Crepe Granite pow haa — inches wide; in| coats — suits; in Pt N n Two Clasp Gloves—Ov- Trefousse Gloves—$1.50 wale— C $2.60 54. in. illuminated Bed- u Endes. 21.86 good colors . ne, erseam sewn lambskin Carmen quality; with ¢ § $1.75-54-in. r sa $3.00 B4 in. Mannish Suiting PP mes 4 77 — * 3 He, wat, and 88. . as . 76 54. in. - - . In. * ’ : . „ ee . ̃ u oa * 8 —1 . „ F Handkerchiefs B : in B Und p ced R ; Women’s beautiful Madeira argains in lankets nderpri ugs Men's and Women’s 25-cent | Hand-embroidered Handker- —Second Floor— (Third Floor.) Black Stockings, with double chiefs, with dainty scalloped 104 Cotton Blankets; double napped; in Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Wilton heels, toes and soles; special} § edges; each, at „ 12e white, tan or gray have best bindings and are won Velvet Rugs—6x9 feet—are in good Fall patterns Wednesday at 2925 180 2 Main Floor. derful values at this price— 890 and colors—real $15.00 val- 512 50 Be Main Floor. * . h/ | o | UnGenwenm ace Special—Women’s finest quality ton Blankets for large | woolnap Blankets, thick | 4.6x6.6 seamicss Wilton | 6x9 seamless Wilton Vel- omen’s 65-cent fine combed pure Linen Handkerchiefs witn beds; all colored bor- and warm; wool * , Rugs: $7.50 values, at vet Rugs; $13.50 values, Egyptian cotton silk, fleeced j „re r ee ee ee ee ee ees ee eee 7 elaborately embroidered meee Ae robe Blankets’ k. | Baby Blankets in blue Alexander Smith & Sons’ | Alexander Smith & Sons’ Nap _ Pants; splendid values S tra fine quality; 72190 or pink with animal or 10.6x12 Brussels Rugs 9x12 seamless Colonial BE, OBER ..ccccccsccscceseoees = i Main Floor. inches, with frog and floral designs; eng are real $16.50 —— Wilton Velvet Rese. ise Fourth Floor. 1 AB Ü ˙A hk ceo 08d ee are cee ee OP iia oh cue 6 cab e eee as 5 } , = © j Cc b's 80x90-inch t fine Alexander Smith & Sere’ Alexander Smith & Sons Handkerchiefs : — U i; Binnie 1114 California Blankets, in 9x12 seamless Wilton 10.6x13.6 Royal Axmin- Underwear 12 w i. 96 t pure Linen. white Blankets; ! : Men’s $1.00 natural Wool omen 8 cent p size; silk bound, pair, white; steam shrunk, at Rugs; best qualities, at ster Rugs; $35.00 values, 14 Handkerchiefs; warranted grass . $5.65 $10.50 ee eae ees Shirts and Pants; natural col- |. bleached; just arrived from DOWN COMFORTS—Extra size (full 6x7 LACE CURTAINS—S3.w end $3.75 Values or; all sizes; guaranteed not to Belfast; at lie feet), with sateen covers with $5 95 choice of Fielt, Saxony and French shrink; o N f Main Floor. new style qulltin ns — 0 cable mets, lr. . Main Child’s Dresses 5 9 | 3 Boys’ Sweaters 1 Children’s regular $1.00 White | G tT = | FM Sw t heayy warm Sweater § Dresses, trimmed with tucks and bie the rea a e O en S ca ers „ for school wears embroidery; 1 to 5 years..... Joe Thi > . Ae en qualities; prices Fourth Floor. ee A Remarkable 1 urchase a, 2 WORN ID cicciacctss aes | Floor 2 — ; a delayed shipment - u =a Bas Child’s Dresses Fourth Floor. 82.00 and $2.25 White Nain- sook or fine Lawn Dresses, trim- med with dainty laces and em- broideries; 1 to 5 yrs...$1.00 — 63.00 and 63.50 beautiful White Dresses, with yoke or in Freneh trimmed; style; 1 to 5 Child’s Dresses beautifully years Fourth Floor. —all 81x99 72x90 72x99 72x99 90x99 72x90 62x99 72x99 Basement. Congress Sheet Pecuot Sheets— Red Star— Atlantic— Salem White House Pequot Sheets Extra — These Sheets Note ＋ brands and sizes. All are standard quality special. 676 White House Sheet the * a mm . err + l N ö . i OS ALIS AOE NIT AED Bie A NOM J N _--- ae SS a en eer > 4 1 Sty „ Tersely told, — men ahd boys. oe actly as we state. n „ — ᷣ The Sweaters in this grou of all-wool yarns in the coat a styles (one as illustrated)—are in grays, maroons, navys, browns ¢ and plain white; choice at r heavy ribbed and collar (as shown) where at $4 and made with the new our great group ta Sweaters, in — —_— „ 344% cbt „6 „ 6 „ 6 66 : Geo LE RR PORT PTR ee ae ee “La 4 r e het eS ne — — — — Re aoe RINT oo rt „ “makes possible rousing bargain event.“ large St. Louls jobber for whom they were intended refused to accept them when they finally arrivei—the maker preferred to ac- cept our very low offer rather than reship them. Here are Sweaters of every kind for They are new and clean——are in styles as illustrated—are all values ex- Men’s $2.25, $3 Sweaters, $1.55 are made turtle-neck Men’s $4 and $5 Sweaters, $2.95 These are splendid high-grade lamb’s wool Sweaters in blue, white or tan; are The Vests and Pants; silk fleece lined; good warm garments; each at —W WB ͤ ae * Basement. fine cotton ribbed 9 de kings; weight; choice Wednesday Basement. 7 sey £ 74 a ; wv ö * . Hitt * ' + ; ’ 9 ' ’ ’ 1.55 a extra milita 2.9 whieh 7 7 ; . i mi C * 4 | | | : f a . — % ea PRR ries Bet ih it . : ri witli in ee „ ee oe * ee ee 5 „ 18 5 _ : ="

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2 wae ha 5 Declares Representatives in | 0 political destruction by failure to obey ell ‘vance that Sulzer was to be impeached. In it he would make a confession along the une of his promise he (Sulzer) had no | doubt the people would urge executive elemeney in his behalf. 5 “Some time in June,“ Sulzer’s explan- ‘Story statement goes on, “A well-known citizen who knew Stilwell visited him in 2 of the dominant political power ye NEW YORE, Oct. %.—Stephen J. Stu- York City, acquitted of bribery charges . by the Senate last spring, convicted aft - ‘\@rward by a jury and now serving his ‘pentence in Sing Sing, appealed to Wil- 4 @tilwell’s offer to tell what he knew, rumored 5 — three days after Sulzer had been “mpeached, but weeks prior to his re- In 1 have lost my professional position and my business and opportunities have been destroyed, of themselves severe punishment; and, therefore, with the — I have received, I believe wat justice has been satisfied. ve Mia eee Gives | : in Sing Sing Who Says He . —— TO EXPOSE BOSSES IF PARDONED Legislature Have Alterna- tive of Obeying Political Chiefs There or Being De- stroyed. former State Senator from New 2 Bulzer, Governor, for a pardon and i in return to expose the inner of “boss rule” in New York by representatives in the Legisla - @ are placed between the alternative ‘boss or the violation of their obliga- to the people. but never before estab- ig contained in a letter made pub- by Dulser today. Sulzer is now in thick of a fight against Tammany in a campaign for election to the , was made by Stilwell Aug. the letter to Gov. Sulzer Stil- asserted he had been told in ad- reply Sulzer sent Stilwell word that Tombs and Stilwell told this man he had it direct from the ‘Chief’ Gov. Sulzer was to be removed from before the tenth of July and that as soon as Gov. Sulzer was out and was in, the latter would pardon ; for Stilwell to hold hia tongue and would be all right. The name this ejtizen will be given if required. ’ well’s letter applying for a pardon, continued, was brought to him . It was in part: True, I have been promised by the Si pt tai’ the cate : a setts vig 7 é . a Ree We oR eae Sere Pa e . * ha a 8 5 ate 8 2 3 8 * N 25 3 ee Seat Fo 25 2 5 ; e 6 bet 8 eg oe . ee 1 * 8. — 5 ms . Rae e 5 poet N N 8 oF : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOn. ) . TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1913. — — —— — ments under oath on the witners | aemanded Pledges regarding legislation: | with advisers and decided on Sulzer z well, issued a statement in which he 4 ANSWERS TO NAME OF ing, and marched forth, a fr-r-ree man. stand?” demanded Murphy. “I was that he sent a threat to Sulzer regard-| removal from office and that he ever] nied that his client had made a confas- OTHER PRISONER, FREED He left in the care of the police his : willing to appear. He declined to 10 [ing an appointmen: of Highways Com- | received the $10,900 Sulzer said he fe- sion to Hennessy involving Democratic watch and 3) cents, which were £ an pear. Mr. Sulzer tried to arouse pro- missioner yor James E. Gaffney; that it ceived as a campaign contribution frond | jeaders. — bearing te nase of ers udice by publicly asserting that the sol- would be “Gaffney or war;“ that he at- Allan A. Ryan and sent to Murphy. East Side worry in Identity a bred: 5 „ emm verdict of the nest court in che | tempted to influence Sulzer in the mat- ] Sulzer, commenting today on Murphys ’ State was due to pure influence. The|ter of appointments to judicial posi- statement that he uad received a 128, 00 WISCONSIN BANK ROBBED/ Mix-Up, Give Released Man's -| side police lexicon meaning about the fact is that the only man responsible] tions; that he threatened to disgrace | campaign contribution from the late An- — Watch to One Impersonated. = as “vagrant” in other places. for the disgrace and downfall of Gov. Sulzer and wreck his administration; |thony N. Brady, but had returned it, blowers Get 82200, Flee on Fred Headden of Carmi, III., held in When Headden’s name was Called, a Sulzer is William Sulzer himself.” that he ever told Sulzer he would “stand | said: Sa feblo , the East St. Louis police station with little later, Hardy sald he had seen Denies Many Other Charges. by” Stilwell, former State Senator, new] “The assertion that Murphy returned Handcar. eek reall ae n Headden go out. He said he had not Murphy denied charges that he of-jin Sing Sing for accepting a bribe tothe $25,000 jis ludicrous. Murphy never DALLAS, Wis., Oct. 2%.—The Bank of suspect e * dis heard his own name called the first fered to pay off Sulzer’s debts; that he|expedite State legislation; that bel returns money. He thinks it's bad luck. ' was robbed this oem of $2200 name, answered Here! W nameitime. The mix-up 80 puzzled the police- met Sulzer at specified times alleged vy threatened Suiser with impeachment if | Ask the ‘Chief's’ friends. They will cor- Dares of Fred Hardy, another prisoner, about men in charge that Headden's money Sulzer; that he suggested certain men] Sulzer did not “call off’ Hennessy, Su- roborate this. I have proof of all I Say. by three cracksmen, who escaped on 4 | to be released, was called Tuesday morn- land watch were handed to Hardy. Later for heads of State departments; that ho zer’s graft investigator; that he met James D. McClelland, counsel for sul- handcar. tee — — — — ̃ ̃ —.!.— c . EE The Very Things You Need Most Right Now Are Very a Much Underpriced Here for Jomorrow’s Selling * | =. 8 : we tam on Our 7 ||Exira Specials jor Wednesday g Wie, Star Trading Stamps | & xtra Jpeciais for Wednesday — 5 ain Floor 7 J. : — — , : : go Women's . German ver Mesh Mid-Week Candy J pt %% 4-ounce size | ‘nq common; 6 pkgs. | J , * Fd, Neckwear Bags Special Peroxide 8 —— a Dress Pins — denn io) 0G) 100 dozén les of Neck - We place on sale an exception- For Wednesday we are again ö 500 Embroidered Silk $1 Yard-Wide Messaline wear, eo of Stocks al purchase of German Sil- to offer that delicious Heav- 27-inch Embroidered Silk; comes in a This 36 inch regular $1.00 Messaline, in Collate ‘aa Fish Nets also } — 2 Bn bee. rig sg ; 158 ) beautiful line of colors; suitable for light shades only; most suitable for Datch deer thes ase pes | bekekabie bee 3 — ee deh — — and meg "party dresses; sells reg- evening dresses and trimmings; will itively 25¢ values; Wednes- nan silver; $2.50 „ner specials in our Candy ) arly at 50e ednesday at na b t to less than half da ial (Main value; Wednesday | . 208 Citin Foor Aide 15 Wg spree GT ̃ — $1.00 ane — 25% 40-in. Colored on Voile, 20 Wednesday at, yard.......... $1.80 Moire Veivet 2 Leather folios { | 98¢ Women’s Coat Sets 540 150 Mercerized Sateens, all colors, 50 S. oo Head Scarfs,80c é 4 Fi ) fas Women’s All-Silk Head 50 C Seal-grain leather Music 980 Coat Sets, ecru and White . . 540 590 Honeycomb Dress Checks. 390 Velvet Bags, hanging Searfs ....... 59 DUE Portfolios—double stra J 280 all colors Ruching and Frilling, 5e 500 Felt Table Padding, 54 in.. 270 mirror and puree.. „ de joc Linen Hand chiefs ort ouble strap | | 15-in. Shadow Lace Flouncing . . . . 250 12½᷑ Sheer White Apron Lawn. 50 $1.28 Suede 2 Women’s ,Pure handles (one to 6 cus Nottingham Laces, 2 to 6 inches..10c $1.00 Cream Serge, all wool...... 490 Suede Tango — Handkerchiefs, Te tomer; Main 83e | | 25c Black Silk Braided Frog. . ..12%e $1.00 All-Wool Storm Serge..... e __black and geen. Age peil . Floor, Aisle 6) ; — — — ṹꝓ— — — — . : — eves eames VERS $2.00 Long Kid Gloves 356 55 nd Pa F. 3 Men's gc ry Women's elbow-length 8 N es wWeater Coats, Kid, Chamois A big special lot of these garments; ——— — Enormous Jale of Thar 2 7 $5 Girls’ Winter Coats Stylish Coats in fancy mix- tures and zibeline; new belt- — — — ee ee ae ad style; large col- Ys pice substantial fleeced nd Doeski lars; wide cuffs; Oh ale Gee Be Fe on Oc Last All Day— Main Flor. 8 in awe finished with large J,. a I —⏑mů̃Nͥ Gõ:̃ mt ͤ—— —·r.ẽÜm= 8 ’ g buttons; full length; 2 4 $i @omen's 2 oo N 81.28 Goo $1.00 Shirts white and col. to | 1 | Vest and Pants | # eeced Union| Underwear Excellent values in ors, 73 PAC E 14... 1 2.50 | : Very and . se- Juits In natural camel's Men's 8 C 4. 2 ° | lected garments/ In dlack and peeler | hair and red medi- „ aan Z for this sale; ip] color; high neck, cated; actual $1.25 | and figures (Main PAPA mA ⁵ ee ee P ͤꝛ a ꝗ ⁊ ae eee Australian wool! jo sleeves an for | or cream wool and full ankle length; | Y2!¥e: all sizes, F | natural wool; per in a tuck stitch: iain 26 only voor), ILL Infants Cashmere $4 Bath Robes A rare opportunity to purchase the celebrated Beacon Blanket Robe for just one-half their usu- garment, rib 2 Sc gar- | ment, 65c Hose, gc 43c 590 ** Infants’ Cashmere Hose, with dou hild’s Fleeced Union Suit Men 4 . 00 gs eT | In good ben “7 weet: yl first L | ble silk heels Union J uits, C and toes; very special, Wednesday Special inCoats& Dresses 90 . to 3 years; with colar! | Boys’ Chinchilla © coats pique and linens; in, Russian | ee — soe ffects; some and cuffs o ny skin; fan and one-piece effec po ene waked adie ey — — 7 —_- —_- —_ —- 2 2 — eS we a —————EE — — — ee ee — * — — ——— —— —— — al worth; extra heavy material; designs are floral, Oriental and conventional; eollars and cuffs finished with fine silk cord; repe girdles to match; actu- 41 $4 values 82. 00 SS SS ET ˙ Q OC PLö ö! ˙’Ũͤ% —·- ʃ.m ͥÄq̃ '' ꝛůO 1! Ü ub ͤ⁰u!U1—r ͤUl!UN— * * Still another sugar plum we leave secured for our customers in the lueky purchase of the entire stock of Skirts of the well-known Frelich Skirt and Suit Co., which went bankrupt. We paid cash for these Skirts to enable the manufacturer to meet his creditors, consequently we acquired them at a remarkably low figure. Everyone knows the style, Pat and makeup of all gar- at Iläth and Locust streets. for only 1 PRIC ERY Fieor). — * PU ²˙ Q ae — — m S — $25.00 Ladies’ & Misses’ | : a ö uits $9.96 ments made by the Ferlieh Skirt and Suit Co., locate ( — men's wear serge, On Wednesday we had planned a big sale of these Skirts, and we expect hundreds of trimmed with collars and cuffs — 1 mann $3. 98 hinchilla ; 5 | two-tone effect and rough weaves our customers to take advantage of this rare opportunity and be on hand to*secure of solid blue or red; others inn nnen and are made but- ) ) of every kind; in colors golden, a genuine bargain. There are about 1400 garments in the lot in a great variety of scalloped or embroidered; UP | 500 Gingham ee Aprons; in ton-to-the-neck style; double- | ? i brown, Copenhagen styles, cloths, shades and sizes. Some with the draped and peg-top effect, button- to 3 years $1 49 blue and white checked ging- breasted with belt { 7 mah g 5 Sine trimmed, belted backs, pleated and gathered backs, habit backs, OB]Y . ccc ncccrccee eaee ’ ham; for girls up 1] ‘ ogany, navy etc.; others in more plain styles and extra sizes. They come in 49c Sweater; in all staple colors; to 8 years only 25¢ a — just the ) „ „% „ „ 6 „„ a * f coat for the cold ; materials of the finest French and clay serge, broadcloth, 8 nals, eponge, Panama, cheviots, Scotch and Shepherd plaids, nov- elty cloths and mixtures. These Skirts all show the handiwork of the most skillful tailors. Not one in the lot made to sell under $8.00 and some up to $12.00, On Wednesday you may have your choice of the entire assortment fort. and black; made in smart cutaway styles, with the new draped — ...00c DOOD .65 $9 single breasted; some 3 ; with pockets .......-. oe 15¢ $4.00 Infants Short White Coats; weather; very spe- Caps; in bearskin and cashmere; in Ke ‘white — Rey sg 25 6 months to 3 years $? 98 cial (Sec- $1, 15 trimming; fancy weave... 1 of age . 4. ond Floor). my early release, Word was sent me ) _efore the recent political agitation that) Gevernor would be imrsached and] ° : D 5 1 EE release would follow. Sc ＋ ilk H oplin Ey 4 Oak * — 2 | $20 ining Jet; 87 0.96 80c Jable Damask “There have been other promises made | | Silk Poplin g 7 This beautiful Dining Set, made of selected quar Ixtra fine quality mercerized enera] ch ( | 26-inch regular 65e pin, heavy sheet steel body; extra — 1 . to the ; in all good colors; suitable for large fire pot; nickel trim- tered oak; table supported by massive pedestal, 6 Bleached Table Damask, 68 inehes i . children le eee, mings; regular 0 foot extension; 4 chairs built along beautiful = wide, in beautiful floral 4 | | school dresses, also 9S value; sale 83. 98 in fer ain 0 5 absolutely free fr ö ? A tiv éntncdes Spanish , 1 makes up beautiful in eee e leather! gold- 2 . evening costumes; steel Radiator; guaranteed to ea rly En- 1 . 3 ; 1 Wednesday at, yard operate perfect; will $3 Gee Fixtures: 1 special, per yard (Main ) 1 29 ae oe 51. 0 N complete We carry the most We . — ‘ g PRICE Aisle 1) : F | sale price........ — . 99 Aisle ick ke 5 way wi ; $2 Cylinder Radiator; large size; ‘a 1 49 Ser eames ‘are. aii — ¢ a uaranteed to operate $ handmade, best for the benefit of the good and order- ) i 8 ‘ . * material. N. a 822. , i ed perfect; sale price : government of this State and to mor J sc Jatin Fin sh (Sixth Floor)........... J En Kipehes _.e or sit an’ Glass Dome; 25¢ Corset Cover ) Navitom af been tol, whercoy taeir||{ | _ Drocades, 29c „ r Fourth Flouncing, te in the Legislature are | Beautiful scroll designs; all d $4 Curtains (like picture) large hr $2.25. Gas Aro Int. . . .. e a 75,00 85C Le inole um, 39¢ >... Look! 17-inch Shadow Flouneing, | § ) $3 an — ACE ur ain inch ceiling bowl; brush ght; new $2.25 Combine- $3.00 Ash’ * ‘Sieeness : “petween the alternatives of po- 5 ithe seasonable colors, gray, 10 Drase Anish RS light: all white qaamel ton ens 1 rT bd 2 8 claily 4 ow 80 very popular this season; bead- ; Geath and destruction by falture ) blue, brown, dark Now is your chance. Curtains valued pe te only cae ‘got SE $7, 99 Set bebe Ne ire ; FOOT a ewe prend Laie me yori: . — N ing on both edges; the polities! boss or the viola- I“ af t ly one one-half their regular $8 Shower; 4-light; d mantle 10% Large Jumbo z4-in. size $3 90 qualities; comes in @ rare 28 the quality will . ‘ ‘thetr obligations to the people ( red, eto. ; only price; of best grade complete ready to. 64 98 Gas Tips; Se or.. ' lection of tanoy r patierns, in bothE * our 7 * ¢ dress pattern to RTOS, | 8 ahr 87 Ose ae pies See 3 ns Man 7 — fe Bebe Bios rhe J ond 3 r rise , Bie Don’t 1 myself have been thus threatened 5 each customer; while it point, cluny, cable ne | complete, on dy ties, each. 40 d with glass- ri Wednes- orge the date a because I suc-| | ) 2 lasts, yard (Main 29 — — . e $3.9 — is at an 19¢ i cel J. specially priced Wednes-— Wednesday only, of fought for a certain measure ; DPAICE Floor, Aisle 1).... C of linen (Fourtt 31 39 ente — I. jnoloum i, 8 an yard (Main 1? { by the people and against shane ala r wattage aie n all the latest fall patterns; 8 Floor, Aisle 3). +> ö of the boss and I attrib- I) e Window Shades— T 3 poor y positive 65c value; extra 25 a ö my-present position to that reason. Mounted. on 5004 Amores Badin special at, a yard.......... Ce ) Br therstore desire to mar / Bust Forms mace, lisse ons 15 sar ancien | ne Wade: pattern through to Rel $/ Silk Mufflers | it as my public duty to expose ) \ — Sue, special 15 Rue will, not 7 Se, in a , 8 8 + conditions . 12 D 1 or 004 sele ; a 23 — G. STILWELL.” Black jersey-covered Bust , (Fourth Floor). 178 3 e , — — Wednesday at at, @ yard eos ss 156 — . 8 ye and * ) 5 f 3 ) . in all sizes 32 : A. Hennessy, Sulsers tormer ] Forms; come in a re silk-knitted M ; investigator, who is now leading|| } to 42; just the thing variety of si | ) 9 N campaign against Tammany, I! 8 shapes and color; al ; 4 b announced that he will make public|} ]! for dress making; — have one, two 5 unt @ conversation he held win] Wednesday only | three pearl clasps; spe- 1 g : in . This conversa- |) g cial for Wednesda } said, was taken down in. (Main Floor, 50 * — — 3 — — nme D 9 od B ke o ase, 3 for $1 } = swith *he aid of telepbonic||{ | F¥-teld Notion Dept.) 0 410 Suits Mya Samp: @Caps it Grocery } Hils, fess oods, Wash OO. lan ts, Com rts + ; 3 ‘hae ! ,. . 5 oon meant || Ase 0......9 100 13 uits, made of whip- v : x ) . gerd, English worsted ) * ge he + oa Wednesday we will place go gs Goods Wool Blankets, in c Velvets ) i ) th Pillow 25 and other mixtures; n 4 — 1 2 80c Fea er 3, C come in assorted col- and ther materials, in en sale 1 ( Snow white Cotton] Including ger 1 „ * grey, tan an ’ Del et $i 39 P ) 1 5 ö 1100 with a purchase of JI Batting, „ ounces s with colored border: | @ veteens ° ramed 3 } , . ors and sizes; Wednes prices rangin a D8e $ P f if pound in whipcords, diagonals ; ? Filled with clean, odorless day, in Base- low as ( 61.00 or more in our Base- „ real 16e „ K 124 size; steam 2 to it, ine inches wide; ? ment Suit 55. 00: ; ae ae 15¢ mont Grocery Department. value. 4 limited and shepherd mee — shrunk: 3 only: A beautiful assortment of pic- } +. ) 2 11199 — —-kV- ac. . —— 5 ne of colers; — 5 4 . | Bay. size; arare bargain ; | phone or C. 0. D. 5 — — Baie . ogany «i | he ) tor Wednesday Entire Bankrupt Stock of — — * — Co. e Prive, ber ye 750 — 1 "$2. 98 tess rh ise frame: b mould ] if , j erwear 1 ng; in fruits, . 1 5 sisting of $17,500 in Clothing, Shoes and Un , Cotton a Se : ; } 25 Bough d will be placed on sale for Wednesday at the same ae e 1 0 $1.50 Comfort: — | Bee 5 | ght by us at 40e on the dollar, an P sale ia e Fi Cleck Special . Bi i. | C margin. The stock consists of clean, saleable merchandise. Below are a few of the re- ight, and dark” colors: splse . 7 gc 2 ankets White Nl a. . E — BE seek 2 1 2 44 - , ment o ¢ 3 Fourth Floor) markable prices | we have to offer: * r airs of cotton line Ly ane puis ack; 2 — 5 a 8 of Men's nai yard cogs meee bereteen'e Bian 4 N and “blue ment Blanket Dept. 62 Special 1 - y border: size — : 5 > $20.00 Dito Women's Shoes consist of all: me 328° Jopon ca Sith | rome 17 es tic Blankets Ends | 1 BES. 7 learning $18.00 fo 0. n 3 3 fy — Bhoes $ good line of colors; positiy only 100 nda, in witb Ac 2 | 2 | Brady slvet Rugs copeist ail leathers, oll che ish Big weg 2171 1* ale, . 99 2 ri ur ri gue teeue ge 1 , ; * 5 a asts . N * ment) N . y went WE an excellent qual - est English last; $3.50 yr? ‘ (Basement) 50 ya 859. 2. 1 ity of vet ana of Sood colors : all at price; — _| inches wide, This cloth is “Si 4. td gts erne: th mate on 1 O'Clock Special ed snow white, : } 3 he front is of a ee s 5 10c Ne Casing J24ac Dress Abe Cotton dered and is 1 . . " nen By hk | finite; : * . 91. Men's $2 Pants 4 46 im wide; Flannel fine for — 8h spring, er- ce; be sure 11 fon _ vdines, | Extra Special inches wide: scarfs. It ; 8 incidents men-} 1) 363 Satra Gay's selling; all styles | e bed ness Tas a = Gulser. ; Specia} - daf. dem Cen- a | Shirts and Draw- % per 2 ited that { é Men’ ger Bron. Bank: 0 ers; regular 380 „ 1 S — . et we N 2 8 n 117 mall o px me cree rup ** 1 on ate : 3 | 0 face} : ; i n - — = enreer 1 * ö 3 3 a Hee i ae 8 ee he 0 iB : me ae ae 8 f 1 i 8 — — — es * n ä a 2 See 4 i. Mo Pe oS? SERS I eo ee, : : 8 | | — , . si : | 0 . — ey — ied “ 4 7 aer — — — mnie e r Ae TY FENG ETI — 66 — iy 8 1 N * — — — es — =e Pee ee ee —— 8 —— „„ „ „ „„ I KP re em — rr — * ——— 4 + 22 4

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„ „„ . ae ae BS ; 9 ine? ee 8 3 3 2 ae 25 . 2 . ee ier ee a 85 a eee es be 7 ; ae ae: 3235 N f Be ** N 2 2 OM os, — “4 1 “sae 3 ee ‘ea ca i ee . Sf as 2 ae * e 5 5 his a is oS ‘ea = N , . 1 es 2 e r 1 25 St 5 ae 2 a 2 8 28 aa * 750 7 * . 2 . 29 1 = a 3 oS Pe — fot 75 25 3 5 FF : n nae . 5 N . We ae n Se Eee N 83 4 3 ee . 3 4 ee ES 8 Ae 7 a * 1 — — — —— 2 — — 7 Public Phones, Private — Door. WEA TH ER a temperature 1 New Free Bus Service Between Union Btation and This Store — anch—Second Floor, ra 8 Rui : 2 Am wit 8 7 9 4 2 r a . 1 7 re 15 N . ‘ey * 14 % * 1 * 2 bo e “tae 5 8 — — — — ——— — — = . Set Sale of Coats b 7 . oe Loe 0 . 11 0 v, ay | , { ‘ b 7 — „ é ö ee 2 3. a 4 : With Special Purchases A: Aggregating Entre Block= e Washngton Seventh and Lucas — | x 5000 Winter Garme — | * * 1 * d * 2. 1 The . inter Garments The Annual November Lace Curtain 8 ie] aes pYras ation ° „ Oo —v— —⅛¼ ę—4ä——' — = 7 7 8 F onr Book Store Including 2000 of the Celebrated Printzess Coats i ings a Specially-Purchased $40,000 Stock to Sell at Just Half Price—$20;000 oe on . a ; : : It is needless for us to expatiate on the helpfulness of this occasion to every house holder. „ 5 Brings the public library’s | Th , h 1 | 75 8 eg ae miltion. books within conven- e sale is rich in variety—it is bountiful in its savings. fey fff tent reach of all downtown shop- thf F aa will not ee the opportunity to select the very ‘Lace Curtains Wan ae most de- aes 5 Pers. sire er this aS ron may not only seturn your | at egular prices. e sale is to continue throughout week. Bis Yd library Ss at s station but a ae be oe a 1 — — 4 secure here any book Feature No. 1— Feature No, 2— Feature No. 3— ? ‘Ee 2 3 e library issues, with the 500 Pairs urtains $e 43 least possible delay and atstlle sav- 1 = 4A 4 $3.75 0 500 Prs. $5 to $7.50 Panel Curtains 875 Pairs $6 to — 1 | oo — ing of a long out-of-the-way trip in — and edge ; — 3 Beautiful Panel Lace Curtains, in the soft Handmade Arabian, ee Milan, 1 a to the Library Building. edge. Serin Volle end Marquette cure ivory tint, beautifully. appliqued on fine quality 2 41 ie lee eee fami em 5 (Second Floor.) taine, beautifully trimmed with lace edge | netting. Full width and 2% yards long. dufte] many trimmed with beautiful ee Bm =e „ one ef the most notabl and 88 splendidly $1. 75 suitable for windows requiring single $2 75 lace—Curtains for every room 5 5 ann $4 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2.25 Par $9 to $11 Lace Curtains, $5 Pair $5 to $6 Lace Curtains, 3 aM 8 Melba-Kubelik Concert 1 os 23 wen * 1 A e 1 * N —— 9 * — * ne eg sa * atty 8 as | oints, handmade Arabian, beautifu m an 0 uchesse, handmade Arabian, e An- | Scrim Curtains—all splendidly ms 1 8 “3 to take place at the Coliseum on Marquisette Curtains, and many other styles | toinette Lace Curtains, also Marquisette and | quality materials. A lot of 5 ee. ee, 2 vow - er ages will be found in this group—choice, $2.25 pair 1 Maire ot ga beautifully trimmed 5 — for your selection at a eo ‘ee i 6 : Olce, 1 3 devoted to the KINGDOM HOUSE , | $12 to $13.50 Lace Curtains, $6.25 Pair 14 to $16 Lace Curtains air 2 oe SETTLEMENT. | Curtains suitable for parlors, living rooms, breed rate ano —— 51.50 Pate 5 de sale ot os cr — i are now 2 Ar- eee eee on very | Marie Antoinette, Duchesse, Beige Point Milan ae ks our ce. est netting— pairs in the assortment, spe- „ (Mala Floor). b ’ . cial at, $6.25 oie prod Curtains, in a variety of Mar yy 4 f 1 _Thé Annual Coat Sale for women which began yesterday morning, is an occa- +! ol Ne 8 sion undaunted by miserabl her. ‘ : . = ; , * pes A New 2 3 oy ere men a iad. eee Silks—Velvets || 4¢ One-Half to One-Third Regular Prices, a Sale Extraordinary of 1 5 Canes for Women ; announce | | „ Goer 2 te reer Canes, with’ this Annual Coat Sale, weather considered, but believe that scores of women who | $2 Brocade Charmeuse, P Ari s-Ma de f i uni cs | Pi ee > 8 * 3 bands—just the thing 1 e “theo and Coats will be glad that the sale is to continue tomor- $1.25 Yard | : Af ji. e Horse Show. Special in- | row, and, in fact, throughout this week. The most popular silk for 2 N „ DMB trod price, Popular Bk tor] They were designed fi . i in * 3 55 (Main Floor.) The values presented in each one of the three price- groups are extraordinary. | Sect and evening wear. Come | |. * nd fur ent exclusive New Turk importing tab 1 1 in all the pretty light and dark | lishment, but because of late delivery, the order was canceled, and the entire lot: Be 5 . ‘Boe Gio Sires Goc P And the fact that every individual garment is tailored in a most master-like | shades, with neat self-colored | came to us at sacrifice prices 4 1 * ’ air | manner, and of highest quality wool fabrics, makes this sale that much more of | wide—special Wed 1 | 85 0 2 | Women's Gloves of best qual- importance, and should stir every woman to immediate a etion. * N weed Mind you, these are Paris-made Tunics—many of them are duplicates of the si : ‘tty imported German lambskin, in very costumes which: tine th teat § ban thie i — — ads, Also plenty $5 Chiffon Velvets ‘are creating the greatest impression this week at the Horse Show. 1 5 in White and black. Overseam sewn 16 50 — 19 5— 24.7 3 ’ When mounted on simple foundation slips of silk, these shi i i . i Be ; 8 n 5 „ 2 K 83.50 Yard net, chiffons and chiffon — can easily be Srinath into 2 N js | jf} 5% to s in black. ede pair Chinchilla Coats, in navy, Coats of vicuna, velour, Coats of high-class wool 8 AF. a ay Colors include: Flesh, pink, sky blue, maize, peach red, champagne and a dozen other — | a : : (Main Floor.) 8 rege „ of | wool 9 chinchilla, pebble’ apenas. sree gg fate Me ve purples, wine and navy, in combinations. Six price groups, as follows: 7 4 1 >| | ’ avy, upe eponge, ucle and several hand- Salt’s astrakhan orumbo chin- h bl 1 8 N * W. B. 9 Corsets, $1 and brown—Coats of black fur | some novelty fur fabrics. Plain | chilla, zibeline and fur fabrics— weeps * inches 8 $7.50 to $15 Tunics at $5 $30 to $45 Tunics at ; $15 5 J. 8 4 3 matelasse. Sizes 32 to 48-inch | tailored or trimmed with velvet | all with the finest tailoring. Size’ | Wednescay at less than import $15 to $22.50 Tunics at $7.50 $45 to $55 Tunics at $18.50 vad Ae 5 lif of 2 d 2.50 | dust measurement. Printzess and | or plush collar, scarfs, cuffs and | 32 to 61 inch bust measurement, | price 7 : | ba i : : on price, $8.50 yard $55 to $75 Tunics at $25 ; 2 Qual ities other as te which should be — a and other Coats 1 and other ha an (Second Floor.) $22.50 to $30 Tunics at $10 iene tien wend: Saleen 9 94 [2 3 a ¢ OV. usually 75. ually 0 (Thir oor. 4 . * 1 i i The manufacturers’ samples of f 1 : . 2. Season’s best models. Low R 500 Silk Stockings : egul I : : } Sis, one hoe, Soued wits nuanie | _ Regular $1 Quality / $3.50 Petticoats Enit Underwear | worm mr reat sn 1? Basement Wednesday’ 28 r Sales | * : : . CHINgS, — ot n Models for all fg. | Br ocade Ser ges at $2.25 Cotton Union Suits, 500 0 . E ie rted sizes—choi $1 Made of extra heavy quality | Wy ures—ass0 Second Bloor. 79 Yd. ben d ne . With: “accordion Be a a e ee — soles, toes, high heels, — 4 50 W N 4 . : nion Suits—low neck, sleeveles eep lisle garter t " = 4 4 ewe 1 0 pe er or elbow news and ankle * three e pair, 35c 8 5 > oolnap Bed Blankets, Special, $1. 75 Pair 5 N * gs 32 || —sizes 4, 5 and 6—choice Oft, wooinap nished White Be ets, extra large — 72x80 ine me pairs i dé Infants’ Wear e . — ates e —— $1 Union Suits, 750 aan Bloor.) 1% and finished on each end. Regular $2.50 quality—special for Wednesday at, het 5 ae: Fae ’ - ; : . ’ * — ee 7 : $1.50 Dresses, $1 colored brocades, in two differ- Petticoats, made in extra sizes Women’s pure white, fine rib- $1.50 Gymnasium Shoes poe: Tee ee Anm 3 OCI S x Dresses, made of | ent designs. Come in rich |; for stout figures, of excellent qual- bed, fleece-lined cotton Union Gymnasium Shoes, Oxfords— Outing, Flannelettes, in light Standard quality Apron Ging- ock special | : 1 , With plaited skirts and | shades of brown, onion, gold, || ite messaline, with knife-plaited Suits, with high neck, long sleeves | Made with kangaroo uppers and colors, stripes, checks and solid | hams, small blue and white check-. Very. fine solid cadet 5 se fam ‘blouses, sailor collar. In | tan, cadet, navy ta k „ flounces, silk underlay and dust || and ankle length—special Wednes- | soft, flexible soles—regularly colors—soft fleeced—10c quality— | ed—special for Wednesday at extra wide, 45-inch =. er r A by, with solid-colored trim. | wing ö J n mene in solid colors, changeables || day, 750 Ae at, the $1.10 special at 75 yard be yard Pongee wf 125 a ar wistaria, e and black. pair, 5 ö 92 1 2 and her . sell = 11 oe 4 $1.50 Petticoats, $1 25c Cotton Vests, 190 (Second Floor.) Pillowcases, 12\4c Each Bleached Sheets, 35c Regular 290 quality, special, 1319 2 ~ 1. wide. eee e licht- Women's jersey ribbed cotton Ready-made bleached Pillow- Ready-made bleached Sheets, 10c 74. f 55 Infant's 500 Shirts, 350 weight sateen, with tucked silk Vests, with Bigh Beck aad tone $1 Umbrellas Rr enc mg MR pen — Pi: Made of fine merino, open An ideal fabric for one-piece ] flounce-usually 81.50 —speclal, $1 sleeves. Regular and extra sizes 45x36 inches—special at 12%¢c ea, | 72x90 inches—Wednesday, Se ea. — „ down front. Have taped neck, and | dresses as well as house gowns Knit Petticoats 980 : Fer “if 26 pre noose vith ste ok Pane Conti pags heed ge it r 5 i , -inch size, with steel rod, Para- j ent telat 3 os and you are offered choice of our Women’s Knit Petticoats of amn Underwent, ite gon frames, and curved Mission nene these and 100 Baus of Sale of Sam le Gloves e 1 entire line Wednesday at the spe- | heavy quality yarn, in solid col- Swiss ribbed cotton Vests and | handles—regularly $1— Laces and Embroideries ‘ aes REE 3 cial price of 79¢ yard woe 4 ee border, finished 1 1 — ap special Wednesday at 69c For Women and Children ra sf (Second Floor.) | © A et edge. (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) _ "Ec bow creas at 5c Yard These are all-wool and 2 oe — b mbroidery Edges and Insertions, of Swiss | Knitted Gloves, in black, white colors. Bs Semi-Annual Sale Fancy Linens .. ̃ ̃ in many diferent ral and eye — et designs—widths up to 7 inches. 1 2 : : made extra full—30 inches long ee It’s a sale of those clever little pieces which —short stems—usual $4 quality 100 to 250 Neckpieces, 50 Each ie in: m = we receive semi-annually from a large New York import- “ a, sates Hien 81.79 Women’s Neckwear, including Collars, Stocks and ; ty er after he has taken orders from the trade.“ n, ian Wane Mugge ges agi tbe 2 Net nna 3 2 Even though these beautiful Stamped and Fancy Linens : | ggg ons: = Pi Keven ye a Lace Curtain x 2 4 — 9 — f 3 are just as good as new, we got them at a price which en- 250 Emb. Black Laces 3 other shades—also silk | and 50e 3 39c to $1 98 19 . = ables us to sell them at from one-half to one-third. the Siow, | — Birt 22 7 — = — eight dif- | cial, be and 10¢ yard Der 3 usual expected prices. ee 2 This is the entire line of salesmen’s sam Es ars Brussels net. Tomor- 2 . 3 ole This year the collection is larger, better ond more St row, yard, 10c | 3 9! from one of New York's largest f A ae ; ö — , : -urtal AS attractive in ed way, and included is practically (Main Floor.) | 3 Women’s & Misses’ Shoes | u 7750 to 718 « pair. aan : every conceivable of fancy linen. * r 2 ‘ Handmade Arabian, handmade g pa There are hand-embroidered French Cluny, German 88-Note Music Rolls at $1.69 a P air ony Brussels, Marie Antoinette, Irish 5 Cluny, Austrian, Venetian, Renaissance, Spachtel and Your unrestricted choice of all : These Shoes are in this season 's styles and | and many other styles. spit eit a Scalloped Edge, Hamberg Edge, Marie Antoinette, Ten- 228 Music Rolls from the | $ Were made to sell at a much higher price, but} As many as eight and ten of a pattern. Lengths 3 eriff Plain H itehed and F nn man Bros. bankrupt stock, |$ we offer them at this low price to close out | of 1% yards, suitable for sash 2 an rite, Fla emstite an ancy Fieces. Former prices 75c to 2 3 this line. ers, sofa pillows and many other purposes. sid There are Doilies, Scarfs in all lengths, round and 4 $1.75 each, 3c + j been at least five years since we were pr a square, Centetpieces, Lunch Cloths, Table Runners, Lin- (Fourth Floor.) | $ _ The Women’s Shoes are made over all lasts, with | to offer such an assortment as this, and We 25 ’ on @ narrow and wide toes, low and high heels, in pat- | early selections. “ a2 gerie Pillows. Baby Pillows, Stamped Towels, Stamped Pillow Cases, Stamped Centerpieces in i 2 ent, gunmetal and tan. 85 a all sizes, and other pieces too numerous to mention. $1 English Velveteens $ Tue Misses’ Shoes come in regular and high-cut Ides weds. Bet 9 g — 1 There are ten price-groups in all, as follows: Extra fine pile, changeable | @ effects, and with patent leather cuff tops. 35c to 50c Cretonnes, pecial, 256 Yard = 50c to 750 Fane Linens riced 390 82 to 82. 50 F Lin 2 d 1 Velveteens, in brown, gray, tan 7 All sizes in these 32.50. to $3.50 Shoes special Beautiful new Cretonnes, in taffetas ‘and 4 ey y P ancy ens, price $1 | and biack—24-inch width—spe- 3 1.69 pair | weaves, in handsome designs and pretty * 750 to $1 Fancy Linens, priced 50c | 25c Stamped and Fancy Linens, ape eal Soon Soc |3 (Basement.) Beem. Re 10c 3 er he Linens, 1 1 and Fancy Linens, 2580h0 „ — eh 390 Stamped and Fancy Linens, ancy Linens, priced at $1.50 : 7 This Sal ft Women’ . es $1 to 81. 50 Fancy en priced 750 $4 to $5 Fancy Linens, priced $2 Costume Velvet 3 3 € 0 omen’s Suits ) | 2 ‘ . 4 — * fer Needlework Section—2d Floor.) The beautiful black paon silk : $ 1 2 50 e ee © 2 velvet, just now so popular for 3 2 3 poe suits and dresses—42 inches a * 25 5 Fall Winter Overcoats, $4 95 | China wide—speca goon |§ ° fA fast and gray chinchilla Coats, for Sc yar . ‘ ea ae * 0 to Ba, age age. * made with belt all around. others 11 —— va 2 (Second Floor.) 2 ( Usually $15, $16.50, $18.50 and $20 ) | 1 * 18 piam warm linings, and made 7 RN Fee up close around the neck—special, for ing of one 10-inch round Cake Plate 8 Women’s Shawls ; Is the Value-Giving Event of the Season. in rn R ; $4.95 — * Ane Ten dozen Shoulder Shawls, | $ \ the Basement tore. 7 tee 1 By Boys Overcoats, $6.95 snd cold handed. get complete wo, Blackstone Fryers, 390 | part wool, in gray, black, brown | 3 — Bg SS oa | 3 Coat. Seg made of serviceable broken plaids Teacups and Saucers, 100 The Blackstone Fryer consists : 1 checks—size 37x | 3 As a result of a special purchase 1 a 1 1 IA Imported thin translucent chine | Paa snd vite beatel—for frrne Weiber : IF manufacturer of women’s highgrade Suite [/ 2 to 18.years. Priced for Wednesday — 300 the Cu 75 P°preserving Kettles—of gray en- ‘ et Tey 15 : which ordinarily sell at $15, $ 8 N gta Saucer, amelware—seamless, and with bail | 750-81 Curtain Madras |$ - $20, we can offer these splendid 1 Sulte at at HAN ae | Sugar and Oream Set, c handle—12-qt. capacity, oe 7 . this low ri rib a es Covered Sugar Bowl and Cream Raw ans 3 with — 833 te N 8 3 Pes, $12.50 cis ny 4 : elware—seamless, and with cover. beau esigns—45 to ‘ * 5 Pitcher, of Nippon chine, in neat |” 3. gt. capacity, i86f 5-0 $9c | inches wide—actual 786 to 81 ye sale, which started Monday, a : 1 Georatione 580 a 2 double Bell. hes greg ON ae 40 pieces 7 f Louis 3 ‘ ers, spien or cooking ce 8. 3 In the assortment suits of 2 5 Can also be used 2 (Bargain Square 8, Main Floor.) | @ are mixtures, 2 fancy 5 f 7 seasons 3 | 1 All sizes for * . Ble ee 1 f 1 : Maid : * meet ee fi aan 8 eg bh, a ak he 72 * Ms . i . E 2 6. 2 — | ; a n 8 ö — —— “ — rr ABR APE ED OLLI CONE LOL OIL AL IE — — — — 0 at omnes - 8 i 8 * — * 1 1 tn * —— — » — ee OCR — —— —ä— — —— 26228 ae . A , ü , —— . — ee re 2 , * eee . 0

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ag . at 2— oe ert. ee CS Saye ete a oe Side at Jeffer- a son City. 2 ~ HADLEY AIDS “RAILWAYS ee a 2 ö uh Fame Governor Opposes St. Louis Contention— Early De- 2 _ cision Is Expected. * “de the Pest a 180 arkun the United all features involved in the case when it @ismissed the on suit of the ‘United Railways Co.; and that the case 15 , Batra Cites Authorities. ne contended that the United Rau- “ways Co. is without any defense what- ever against the city’s suits to recover a total of $1,689,876.47 due in mill taxes ines the ordinance became operative. 5

M 1 | 0ST CHURCH Mex, Louies Ballard Has This Proud Distinction. Read What . Says About Plant Juice. — 5 19 Louisa Ballard, who lives at A Geyer avenue, and who has ‘been a consistent member of the Methodist Church for more than fifty years, makes the following state- ment about Plant Juice: 1 have found great relief from the use of Plant Juice. I have suf- Seek tic from catarrh of the stomach for a long time and have tried many hi but Plant Juice is the only ee has seemed to fit my case st right. It was recommended to : ery l , and since taking it am go much improved that I am recommend it in my turn.” Plant Juice is the greatest tonic, and system builder of s strengthener the age. It revitalizes, reinvigorates . and tones up the whole body, and has - restored hundreds of sick and de- 155 . people to health right here 5 in St. Louis —people who had tried $0 many things for their ailments e results they were discour- 15 gs and hopeless of cure. No matter if your troubles are ~ ghronic or of long standing or how many other remedies you have tried, as pee make up your mind to try Plant 5 y. It helps when all 70 * 4 others have failed. If you are suf- fering from any derangement of the Se liver, kidneys or blood, get a from the ‘Plant Juice man at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. store and if it does not help you he will your money. By this offer . You have everything to gain and ee lose. ADV. 77 STORE” Rue 1 69 sae $1.29 e * * 9 Nat 3 9 7% ö 3 18988 + ats r 95 2 A Se Baird presents tax by paying $1,000,000 at the rate of $10,000 a month was made in Februar ll, on the eve of the second decision by the United States Supreme Court do- feating the company’s move to inval!- x 3 0 2. n. 2. g * “WE rex 2. N ‘a } 0 1 „ am» cam | GERTRUDE _BRYAN NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Charies Fair, cousin of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, and son of Robert M. Fair, retired millionaire and member of the firm of Marshall Field & Co. of Chicago, and Miss Gertrude Bryan, former star in the “Little Boy Blue” and “Merry Widow” companies, were married at the home of the bride's company with a lengthy argument, hold- ing that the Supreme Court of the United States did not finally adjudicate the matter. He took the position that the Supreme Court of the United States did not pass upon the merits of the case at all, hence the United Railways can make defense against the mill tax ordinance. If the Supreme Court sustains the judgments of the Circuit Court at St. Louis, and the decision of the United States Supreme Court, that the mill tax ordinanc is valid, the city will collect about 2,216, 0 0ꝗ%DPL now due under the ordinance, and will be assured an annual income of $250,000 a year in the future. City officials have discovered that. in addition to the prospective min tax revenue, the United Ratiways will have to pay about $100,000 a year, or 3 per cent on the gross earnings of the old Lindell Railway lines, oommencing Jan. 1, next. Lindell Lines Revenues. The city will be entitled to three per cent of ‘the revenues on the following lines that were operated under the Lin- fell Railway franchise of October, 1898, which expires in 1942: Delmar, Maryland, Laclede, Market, Compton Heights, Tay- lor and Vandeventer. It is estimated that the revenue from these lines ap- proximates 26 per cent of the total in- come of the United Railways, which ex- ceeded $12,600,000 in the last 12 months. The city’s share on this basis will be about $94,872 a year. Comptroller James Y. Player has made provision in his receipt books for the new basis of payment that will be ef- — ee ee ¶ ͤ- fective the first of the year. The Lindell franchise provided that for eight years between 1898 and 1906 the company should pay the city $8000 a year, and for the second eight years, ending Dec. 31, 1913, the company should pay $32,000 a year; and thereafter pay three per cent of the gross earnings until 1925; three and one-half per cent until 1988 and four per cert until the expiration 5 15 franchise in 1942. Compromise 3 The certainty of greatly increased pay - ments under franchise agreements and the probability of having to pay more than $2,000,000 due under the mill tax ordinance since 1904 are said to be among the main reasons actuating the United Railways directors in 1911, when they proposed a compromise of the mill tax and a readjustment of franchise pay- ments under the numerous franchises. The compromise, which was defeated | in th City Council, where the bill was introduced, also provided that all ac- quired franchises be extended to 1948, the | date of expiration of the Central Trac- tion grant. The Jefferson avenue franchise, grant- ed in 1882, expired Feb. 6, 1912, and the, city is attempting by quo warranto pro- , ceedings pending in the Circuit Court to oust the United Railways from this: property. The company contends that it | has authority to operate the Jefferson avenue line until 1948, under the Central Traction grant, and until 1989 under the | Transit company ordinance of 1899. The proposal to compromise the mil 8 2 mother, Mra. Nellie Bryan, on Pinxney road, Red Bank, N. J. The marriage explains Miss Bryan's reason for leaving the stage more than a year ago, when she was regarded as a most successful. actress. She is the daughter of the late Frank Bryan, a playwright. This is Miss Bryan’s second venture into matrimony. Her first husband was Harry Burgess, an opera singer. Fair, who will come in for a share of the millions left by Charles P. Fair, who, with his wife. was killed in an au- tomobile accident in France, is a mem- ber of the New York Stock Exchange, with offices at 38 Wall street, and is prominent in New York club life. The wedding was performed by the Rev. H. Moore Blake, pastor of the Methodist Church at Freehold. Mrs. brank B. Bright of New York was ma- tron of honor. Gilbert Greenway of New York was best man. Forty guests attended the ceremony, having come from Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Fair departed on a three- months’ trip through the West Indies. | N 8 2 255 a: ate * 1 8 eh Resolution to Invoke Congress- | a Congressman in St. Louis that was big 2 ' 3 ae Pa yee ¥ 5 . 8 5 8 ne 3 EG. “a S a J : G 1 J * * on . er + * ae: 4 ‘ 17 2 1 e OGRESSIVES T0 OF KEOKUK DAM CO. men's Aid, Special Order at Next Meeting. At the organization of the Progres- sive Party Club at the Central Library Bullding Monday night, it was voted to make a special order of business at the next meeting, Nov. 10, of a reso- lution asking Progressives in the Sen- ate and House of Representatives to demand an investigation of the Keokuk Dam Co., which is alleged to be selling water power current on a basis of coal- power cost. Dr. W. H. Cotton, Progressive candi- date for Congress in the Twelfth Dis- trict last November, asked for the in- quiry. Dr. Cotton cited facts published in the Post-Dispatch recently, relating to the operation of the Keokuk dam, and said it was a striking instance of the need of conservation of natural re- sources. “Congress. allowed the promoters of the Keokuk dam to use the Mississippi River, the father of waters, free of charge, said Dr. Cotton. In return, the dam promoters promised broadcast that they would give the people of the Mississippi Valley cheap light, heat and power. When the dam is completed, we find that the company is selling the wa- ter-power current under contracts that frankly base the price on the cost of bituminous’ coal. “Not only that, but the dam company enters into an arrangement with local promoters at St. Louis to allow them to establish an arbitrary on electricity at our western city limits that is as unjust and burdensome as the arbitrary. on freight and passengers at our eastern limits? from which we have suffered for years. We have never had a Mayor or enough to protect the interest of the public at St. Louis. I suggest, therefore, that we appeal to the Progressives now in Congress, representing other commu. nities, to investigate the Keokuk Dam enterprise and force the promoters to use the natural resources of the valley in the interest of the public.” You are CERTAIN of compete satis- faction if the Stove or Range you buy is a “BUCK’S.” War Veteran, 75, Found Dead. George Leonard, 75 years old, was found dead in bed at the rooming house, 405 South Main street, Monday evening. He had complained, shortly before his death, of feeling ill. He was a veteran of the Civil War and was a pensioner. Plows Halloween Novelties and— Try our Matinee Luncheon. 521 Olive. ——— mainder of the month will be billed December . cf — TO CHARGH PATRONS~—All goods purchased during re- | Plush Broche, at $59 Actual $70 to $125 Values Sizes for women, misses and little women. from the leading Paris modistes. The colors are mole, sapphire, ruby, Cossack green, amethyst, royal and Hague blue, dark seal brown, taupe; besides navy and | Adaptations, and ‘ reproductions black. There are but one, two and three of any one style. “Che Stule Shop” Continues for Wadicsdey This Sale of Imported Plush, Cut Velvet, Broadtail Cloth and Panne Velvet | Tailleur Suits-Compose De mi~Costume Models It is only on account of the weather that there ia tion. still a good choice left in this collec- | - Coate—Special at 24.50 Included are about 150 of the smartest Coats for street, automobile, traveling and general utility, in short ‘and full length models— fashioned af duvetyne wool plush, Ural lamb, chinchilla and broadcloth—in all Coat styles evolved this season. sizes for women and misses. expression. Colors include all afternoon and evening shades, with many blacks and whites. et eee ee | Wednesday at 8:30-—Third Fi. Continuing Tomorrow. This Creat Sale of Gowns at $28 and $48 Made to Retail at $35 to $65, and $75 to $150 ) Gowns for the Horse Show, the Charity Ball, tango teas, for 1 receptions, for dinners, the theater, for every afternoon and evening occasion where Fashion reigns supreme. The materials are the newest and finest, the colors novel and | exquisite, the designing sustains the Style Shop’s position as the place where authentic fashions find their first St. Louis Compose Suits at $59 — net 5 N * 5 K es „„ © nity sf 7 me 3 5 i > * Bes: a gag ase iy ee * . * * E 8 * ~ * und r ce OCTOBER 28, 1913. Py ps4 e oe Fe gare oe hi „ i ; 5 1 3 N 8 7 N tga PE Sie * “Ne . [THREE HORSE SH MISS LOULA LONG Kansas City Woman Favorite of Big Society Gathering at Annual Affair. The Horse Show put its best-foot for ward Monday night, and the rein didn't matter a bit. Society was all harnessed and shod, and the only difference the moist night made was that the chauffeur had to put the skid chains on the rear tires. Then Father and Mother and, what is even more important for Horse Show pur- poses, Daughter, fared forth to the Coi- iseum tanbark. Miss Loula Long of St. Louis—hush there, Kansas City—was first in entries, first in two events and first in the hearts of the assemblage, the applause seemed to show. But she had smart feminine competition throughout, and lost oue event, the ladies’ pair, to Miss Harris of Chicago, who drove a team from the Bushnell Farm, Springfield, 0. Mrs. Walsh a 8 Mrs. Julius 8. Walsh Jr., whose rivalry with Miss Long gave spice to last year’s show, looked on from the promenade The driving of Adolphus Busch III is also missed this year, since the Busch family is in mourning, but there was no lack of spirit In any of the competitions. Around the rail were Charles Van Studdiford, the Lemp brothers, Tony Stuever, Police Commissioner Sheahan, and other old-time connoisseurs. In the boxes, some of the radiant ap- pearances were Mrs. Charles Burnham Sauier, who was Mies Olive Rae unt! last June; Miss Veronica Mulvihill, who lately had St. Louis interested over the prospect of an international romance; Mrs. G. Lacy Crawford, wife of the president of the show, and Miss Adaline Capen, who less than a month ago reigned in the same arena as queen of the Veiled Prophet ball. Thomas Wins First Event. the first event, for local saddlers, G. E. Thomas’ Gold Bond on from Paul oo — a) oe aX Kr, 8 "GOSS oe Sa — 2 Brooches This Year are Fashions latest innovation, and everywhere where smart people meet one sees them worn in the East. We have anticipated their certain demand in St. Louis and are show- ing a wonderful varia- tion of exquisite designs, one of which we illus- trate. A brilliant dia- mond is centered in a line of exquisite square sapphires, while five genuine pearls in gradu- ated sizes are on each side. The mounting is of lovely design in pierced platinum. 866 This Pearl Ring is exquisitely mounted in pierced plat- inum, while diamonds set around it form a bril- liant and worthy frame for such a lustrous pearl. This exquisite ring was created by our own smiths and is abso- lutely exclusive, there being no duplicate made. $182 — —— — . — 7 his Lovely Bracelet is of all platinum in pierced de- sign. Twenty-six round dia mo nds surround a large and brilliant mar- quise-shaped diamond in the center—another achievement of our own 28 and Ras abso- tely no duplicate any- where. VENTS ARE WOM BY = packing company fourth with another „„ "Ute Le 1 1 e „ „% tae & * * „ „ „ „ e > ee 8 2 8 Fe f a 8 x: 7 2 oh N N J 2 * a a, are. 228 $y harness horses class, and won, while a second one of her entries, Appreciation, was third. Rose Boy of the Wild Rose farm, St. Charles, III., was second, and O. J. Mooers, with Spring Maid, was fourth, Nameless Horse Makes a Name. A horse without a name, owned ani driven by Miss Long, made a name for himself by winning the trotter class. W. E. Clanahan of Girard, III., too second with Senator Lewis, Joe T. Har- ris of Columbia was the owner of che horse ranking third, and Mat Cohen ot Lexington, Ky., nad the white rib- boner. The Independent Packing Co. won first in the delivery pairs event, the Wella-Fargo and American Express teams Were second and third, and 9 31.50 BED RI E-STIX COMFORTS Sample Blankets at Half Fine, all-wool, half-wool and woolnap Blankets —some single 2 8 blankets as Boucles, thibets and mixtures; 81.50 values, I 1 325 and 335 New Suits Finest new rougn heavy serges, smooth poplins, new eponges; fine satin-lined coats and all the new style skirts for misses 8 1 = and women; values at $25 and $35, on sale at 87. 98 $19.50 and....... Other Suit Values Wednes- day at $10 and Jawa ADWAY ish MORGAN STE — we Save Lou Money on Good Shoes Women’s $3 to $4 dull calf patent and tan Shoes at $1.95. The newest and best styles of the season; short vamps, high toes, low, medium Misses and Children’ s Jockey Women’s $1.50 House and high heels. "Twill pay 51 9 5 Boots; sizes 11% to 2, Slippers....... you to see them before buying wen here; all sizes 81.49; sizes 8% to 111. 51.39 Children’s Jockey Boots; red and 98 black tops, patent coll ars. C 99c Prices for An Water | are forthwith’ reduced — —̃ꝓ· ee 148 full-size double- bed Comforts — fancy patterns, cot- ton filled — regular 980 materials; stylish, full or 48 inch lengths; trimmed or tailored for women, misses | and juniors; on sale Wednesday, special. Stylish all-wool Serge Deke; ae trimming | lored styles for misses and women; see these $7 values at. styles; ; $5 values; at CARS “TRANSFER TO DENNY 2G ant 25 $1.95] LIEGE — Cheviot salege — in black, navy, gray and tan and 1 mixtures — wort from 590 to 850 - all -wool $7 au- Wool Serge tai- * $5 Children’s il Fine caracul, bearskin and 08 sizes 2 to 14; heavy 32.28 winter Coats; new and melton; all-wool; Gloves; blue, brown, gray. and red ; all sizes; a nice warm glove; special’ for Wednes- . 250 daR. 1 . Knickerbockers We ha for Wednes- 0 8 of Remnants 25¢ Pongees, in black 4 Yds. Wide, No Seams, af. gf — colored, striped; 5c 2 we a 5 Mp bbe on — = 3 ' = OE 6 ovis Bh cies a FRR wt. -grade oleum; from fi : Remnants 7%c Dress Calicoes; roll; as 8 gg? gg Bre choice # » tras , k and light ; patterns vn oo bron ee 2 Perr. 40 and tile patterns; made r Remnants of a. linen Lining uine cork; special, yard, 2 = Lt 78 75 canvas; wort rem - » * Ren both . 150 ie extra , 100 33 2 556 2 — fo f J ~ . N Flannelette; double „ 4 c 650 — 2 yards wide; in rem- | 3 „„ nan per . 4 1 Daeg my nn $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum; cut from toll; KE ing Sa ; i quality „%%% „„ „„ „„ 2c per feet; Per — sient ot x WEDNESDAY KNIT UNDERWEAR V Women’s 50c Union Suits .. 3% Children’s 35c Underwear Vests or Pants; hea ribbed, | Jersey ribbed, Nr Union fleece lined, and U Suits, Suits; tape neck, drop seat, anklo length; 19 length; peeler oer ; broken sizés.....---- wrt C Children’s 65¢ Union Seite 1 Children’s 35c Union Suits ned, cotton ribbed Union Suits; tape neck, drop — length. 3 U Suits; silk ‘peat, ankle wea "2, 81: $1. 25 Underwear “ned Drawer, 2 throughout 1 Fy oo 4 — lined Uae ag - “5 — A ret 8 09 5 ' «es a $3.25 LAUNDRY STOVES, cree eee ee ee 9 ia hig * 3 ‘ 3 > „ ‘ee . 8 ¢ a 8 1 J 7 6 ee ae 855 a 22 * * eee eevee eer eee | * * F a. %. fT ‘ i 9 N * * e 7 adie a 5 ry 75 : 2 * : 25 7 aye 22 ee Mt ANT: * : “ * . * 2 4 2 ; PE) BD hae a een ee 0 5 * ꝗ— . ———— — . — i * * * — * * = * * —— N . N. ee ver ; By , 1

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Bie ke 22 ; Bree tN ae, Bee 3 te eats, ae * . 4 * r . 5 CF R t F N 5 7 5 > ae : ot * r * 4 * * 8 * a 7 3 1 Sy . > = 1 0 * yas *, * 0 ‘ ; 4 ch A he re 8 wg «* 5 2 in, 4 4 8 * 8 1 3 5 5 1 * 1 N De Fa * 2 . 5 * . f * __| © SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ) | $12.50 and $15.00 Street oe „ —— E and Afternoon Dresses * * i? * Pi 25 * ** A . f 4 7 * A 3, * 3 Ses THOMAS w. GARLAND, 409-11-13 Broadway Ee =] os 5 « 8 2 : TAs See % a es . 2 — * * 8 200 Dresses — all jone manufacturer had left from his late Fall and early Winter lines. Made of all- wool matelasse and embossed . crepe de chene and messaline. Some in the smart coat ef- fect and draped skirts, daintily trimmed in net and lace, fine ba- tiste collars and two -toned but- tons. 18 styles and all sizes + choice $6.90. | The Long, Slim Lines — pussy in-Women’s Shoes 8 ’ 1 are shown to excellent advantage in many of the new models displayed by „ } 8 „ newest things first at Brandt's. Over ‘fifty distinctly different styles at rn Wosnincton vv. ED 95, ante SICK CHILDREN IEE EFFECTIVE GASCARETS. ¥ ht 1 a W * a 8 * * 2 J 4 5 50 : h cleanses liver in_a healthy condition. act} Full directions for children and the | grown-ups in each package. . Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, harmless laxative to chil- "BBE — PRICE 10 CENT sn eae re *SCARETS WORK WHIIF YOU SLEFP Duncan is the daughter of Mr. and OF RITUAL MURDER Pamphlet Professes to Explain ‘tCahbalistic Significance“ in Grouping of Cuts. WRITTEN TO SWAY COURT Anti-Semite Paper Declares Con- viction of Beiliss Would Arouse Sympathy for Jews. — By Associated Press. KIEV, Russia, Oct. 28.—A striking pamphlet pretending to explain the al- ieged cabalistic significance of the groups of wounds on the head of the boy, Yu- shinsky, for whose murder Mendel Bei- lis sis on trial here, was distributed broadcast in Kiev and the vicinity today. Its intention was to influence the pro- ceedings of the court, and to impress witnesses. The writer, applying what he described as the “celestial alphabet of the Jews.“ interprets these ‘‘constellations” as sac- rificial exhortations. In spite of the action of the police, the newspaper, Kieviianin, continues to- day its criticisms of the trial. This anti- Semite and Conservative organ warns the anti-Semites that “a considerable portion of Russian society has complete- ly discarded the idea that Belliss is guilty and whatever the verdict of the court may be, it will not madify the con- viction of society. If Beiliss should be condemned, those who do not believe in his Ut will turn in horror from anti- Semitism and the Jews will once more appear in the light of wronged and op- pressed brothers.“ The Jewish newspaper, The Friend, appearing in Warsaw, was suspended to- day in consequence of an article on the trial. The second act of the Beiliss trial wa» begun with the submission of evidence of medical and religious experts on the alleged practice of ritual murder. Strangely enough in an orthodox coun- try, Father Prenaites, a Roman Cath- olic priest, figures as the principal ec- clesiastical denunciator of the Jews. The testimony of the Orthodox Archi- mandrite Ambrosius was read, giving with much detall alleged ritual murder practices, but all were based on hearsay from converted Jews. Part of the day was occupied by the reading of the min- utes of the prelimmary inquiry. A serious affray occurred at Lodz be- tween Christian and Jewish army re- cruits. Only’ the prompt action of’ the police prevented a pogrom. Ritual Murder Charge Called Basze- less by Pope Innocent IV. LONDON, Oct. 28.—Correspondence be- tween Lord Rothschild and Cardinal Mer- ry del Val is published here, the Papal Secretary of State, confirming that Pope Innocent IV issued an encyclical] in which he declared that the charge of rit- ual murder as applied to Judaism was a baseless and wicked investion and that other Popes made similar pronounce- ments. This has a bearing on the trial of Men- del Beiliss, ch ed at Kiev with the murder of the Christian boy, Yushinsky, as part of the case of the prosecution is an affidavit by the priest, Father Pre- naites, presenting alleged historic proof that ritual murder of Christians was sanctioned by Judaism and pronouncing statements to the contrary, attributed to the Popes as forgeries. Pidws Halloween Novelties and Try our Matinee Luncheon. 621 Olive. Society 2 1 Wo of the debutantes made their formal bows to St. Louis society Tuesday afternoon at teas given in their honor. Mrs. John O’Fallon Delany opened o'clock to present her cousin, Miss Nel- lie Tracey. The girls who served were all debutantes except Miss Katherine Floyd-Jones, who is a belle of last win- ter. They were Misses Eligabeth Over- ton, Jane Fowler, Clemence Garneau, Isabel Benedict, Kathleen Cates, Mimi Floyd-Jones and Kathleen McBride. The other reception was given by Mrs. William Gray at her residence, 628 Waterman avenue, to introduce her daughter, Miss Frances Gray. The hours were from 4 to 7 o’clock and ths guests were the debutantes of this year and a few from last. Serving wer Misses Elise Boeckeler, Marion Howard, Helen Lane, Nannie: Lionberger and Madge Adams. Miss Mary Dean Duncan, whose en- gagement to De Witt Arnold was an- nounced Monday afternoon, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Tuesday by Miss Belle Finlay. 11 rs, Max Eugene Duncan, formerly of St. Louls, who have been living in Montreal for the last two years. Mrs. Dunoan and her daughter are visiting Mra.’ Herbert W. Wolff of Delmar boulevard, and sey- eral of their old friends are p en- tertainments for them. Mrs. Wolff wil} in their honor Wednesday, and Sunday Mr. and Mra. Wolff and their guests will * > — her home, 5105 Lindell boulevard, at 4° Miss Emilie Cale Monday and another sive a reception at the Woman's Club! iti d 3 : 8 S at Mole ? b z, 4 2 * a 42 3 4 agin ¥ 72 * — N . +7" ae Bae ; es oe Pay ot ae eh 3 prem 3 SE 25 e . . i 72 3 92 * N . * JJ. : 5 1 FF pe ie OC ee i‘ 5 7 a ae >a 5 5 gorges . ; ‘ * fs | Pie BS ea RE ; 5 N N 3 ; — s a N ‘athe - : 6% * * F Rn: a * . — ~ 1 — . . 4 4 : Es. * — 3 ‘ rs 2 8 5 8 . N a Cs Pa kw « 8 4 : } 7 i 1 ‘ 1 1 * * 7 > „ A 3 > | . N J Mrs. Buck was Miss Lillian — _Bilat O. ** * tind [a a 828 . = 4 a ath, * 3 ö * P „ Te ee i Se Rt agile * | ‘ f | daughter of Mrs. Frank 8. Curtiss Herman Heidland; 5 Bs epee: 8 = De ey ae Ce yas 8 ; : | ‘ k 7 W ö ; on 2 6825 Cates avenue. ler, Ozite Duffy, Anna Zeigenhein, ; ay : Sry | A 2. x 4 F : 5 * 5 U 8 4 : ö * joy Pie - 4 F 8 * Miss Irma Scheiber of 917 Belt avenue 5 F : ; iy N * 1 Pe et 6 gave a miscellaneous shower Thursday Se 55 . urplus in honor of Miss Emma Ziegenhein, ee 5 >A whose engagement to Louis H. Jostes 1 ‘Mrs. Reit- to know about a Stove or Range pane — — ä EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 346 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE. 1100 OLIVE STREET. EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 346 CO ; „ by Mr. P. E. Conroy, our President j years Conductor Apollo and Morning Choral . „ and Charles The Marsha & Wendell Pianos and Player-Pianos for thts co-operative sale were personally stlected at the factory upon arrival are being tested and inspected by Mr. Gal loway, for read this — — 2 * . — . cents with the piano payments 25 cents a week ae — r r Heme © © „ 1 in the homes of St. Louis families. ae ~ 4 62 OU may search the country over and you will not find a more durable,dependableortrust- worthy piano under three hun- dred and fifty dollars than the special Marshall & Wendell we are distributing through this Co- operative Association. The Associate price is 248 dollars and 75 You pay 5 dollars as a first or initial payment. This 5 dollars is credited to the price of the piano, leaving 243 dollars and 75 cents to be paid The piano is immediately delivered to your -home—and the remainder can be paid in 195 weekly payments of 1 dollarand 25 cents each You get your money back if you but ask for it, if, after a month’s trial you are not satisfied You get a year’s privilege of exchanging it without the loss of one cent You get the strongest guarantee ever given on any piano—a joint guarantee, signed by both the manufacturer and ourselves. Ifyou or anyone can write a stronger guarantee, write it and we will sign it Your family gets a receipt in full for the piano in case you die before completing -your You get the piano tuned twice You get a good stool and latest style without additional charge You get a premium of 15 cents a week in cash in event you pay faster than at the rate of 1 dollar and 7 8 piano you are going to bu co-Operat ve pl Copyright, 191%, by Martin McCarrick, Inc. a pi 2 ae = 2 ees 7 * . * 5 W 2 2 % * et G 88 with your weekly payments mow or not, just as you like. If you prefer, you need not begin your weekly dues of a dollar and a quarter until the piano is delivered—suit: yourself in this mat- ter. | scarf— — 2 6 A u ˙ — [Ü * 1 HALL & WENDELL PIANOS have been made since 1853— there are 65,500 of these famous instruments in American homes hundreds of them are in use We have scores of testimonials of St. Louis owners of Marshall & Wendell pianos and player-pianos, every one of these people tell you over their own signatures that the tone, touch, durability and lasting qualities of the Marshall & Wendell piano is is the famous Marshall & Wendell pianos and players that we are offering on the co-operative plan. Can you think of any other desirable feature le? chat you—yourself—would like to have in event you purchase one of these pianos? . Can you suggest any other advantage or privilege that the organizers of this plan can add to this big proposi- tion that will make it fairer safer easier or more de- sirable in any way to its members all intent on making 5 piano investment as light and easy and safe as possi If yo can let us have it. If it is good - we will cer- tainly adopt it This sale is limited to 150 instruments; 100 pianos en pianos reserved time u during the holidays. You The point is—get your order in now. Send in or brin your initial 5 dollars —at once. 3 : —_—- ä be th ek he lhe W 2 2 „„ % HOT Wt r e for you. an 50 player-pianos, 89 of which have already ta Therefore—if you are going out of the city fora weeks—if you don’t. want your select your piano now. Don t f g We will then register your application and deliver the instrument when yoyteturn to the city or any . piano until Christmas 5 delay bringin 4 * few in or sending in your initial payment atonce. Simply send 1 us a check or fold up a five dollar bill and mail it to us in a letter, stating that you want one of the pianos or player unto Or may begin in rage & gp oF ak | 2 e „ eH? we You can also get your Player-pianos can be purchased | on the same co-operative plan Fifty player-pianos will also be sold on this tive plan. and fifty dollars each. The co-operative price will be three hundred and a 8 ninety-five dollars, with added. : The player-piano will also be delivered immediately ‘€ upon the payment of five dollars. aS The payments will be two dollars a week—giving i one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time in to make your payments—the same as on the piano. The same unconditional on the piano is given on money thirty days. The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred § NO INTEREST to be 9 2 ‘ ed 2 guarantee that ie s, back at any time withis You get the same privilege of exchanging within 8 ss year as that given with the piano. rae All of the unpaid balances will be t will be new player rolls cost of only & cents a roll. * 2 Bins 2 ee ae * be ate f * 2 . Rs 7 > 8 ss 3) 25 r 4 : wae ve N 4 ie : — 8 SN * — 3 pa er wi a . — eH wy sett ah a > N a 2 4 2 Te ‘ — — = 1 3 ae 2 . ? NN wae » - 7 . 8 1 >. “i - Sus ‘ — 2 = > a! 2 ae . + 3 7 885 J 22 PS r on N 2 * 2 ” arene ry ‘ Na N : ie | 1 f 1 1 2 — —

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* a 5 * * N ? : * ait gaat oe i ges 2 3 c ( soma el J gi PRE 3 ae oa is eet : = 8 8 8 5 3 ee as ape * a Peg 25 15 43 a ‘ 5 7 0 . 1 4 5 ’ ; tee, * or og 2 4 ce a if fa 5 * 8 * ee ‘ Py rai a 5 W a „ 4 ; > : ; a „ Ss Sy SE WS 3 ae ae 5 1 : . 3 3 | 3 2 2 ee RT Bp Re geo tp ee . . 4 hh 2 : 4 * N : eo” Be 4 . : 3 * 2 ere POST DIS PAr on ‘ge TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1016. 9 2 — an ee — BS ge oe fo ty : = , : : - 1 - 5 a 5 ‘ 1 3 2 1. 7 45 Otte to B — I votes to support a . pester — . i T. 2 DEA = Beats — — 14 Two Brothers Killed, Brother * 5 * er , | in-Law Charged ‘With. Murder. | : 5 3 7 5 5 SPARTANSBURG, 8. C., Oct. 28—Bit- | : — . 4 ule ‘wee terness of long standing between Ernest ‘ 85 Sharpe and Hunt Sharpe, brothers, and bystanders. Edwards is charg : ON V MTV Bilt Cornelius Edwards, their brother-in-law, murder. He will recover. . | Her Two Songs and “Beauty Wednesday, October 29th 1 ae Talk” Topline Act of John | de Cort's Feature Festival, | ; 2 | By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, {[LLIAN RUSSELL contributes twa * songs and an illustrated youch. deauty and health talk to thé vaudeville program which constitutes * ae - % THT AVING A L 5 , Z . John Cort’s Feature Festival, now at OLIVE AT TENTH | 8 8 j 1 — 5 . the Shubert Theater for two perform- — 3 Miss Russell's songs are “Island ot f b | } 7 Roses and Dreamsg,’’ which quite obvi- S cial Announcement , a a ; * voice; and Come Down, Mah Evenin' — 4 K es for * Star,“ which she sings very nicely in- uaKker Lace OE ee sented. “Every woman wants to ro- Fall & Winter Styles French Model Hats 111 ‘ say they don’t—well, they look th . l part!” „ . * ‘Imported Last Week. word, she tells her sisters across the footlights quite a lot of things, “How Quaker ] aces illustrated here ing the main line of her theme. x | h | d 5 Before, during and after the talk yuu — , ‘ ses a number of motion pictur 189 — J — — . are published in C © ca IN’ : which Miss Russell is the — gk ri “we They show her in her dressing room. 4 j| preparing for her appearanc the . Westin hquse Toaster Stove Price, $6.00 are showing garment patterns stage; they emphasize eee of : 8 ' that call for uaker Laces aS nasium, throwing the medicine ball. te Q punching the bag, going through vari- GUARANTEED FOR A YEAR thefl there's a picture of her wearing 11. „ $1,000,000 worth of jewels, and, finally, 17 or chops. Make crisp, fesh toast, with a fat and a thin woman whose 1 2 et ‘land to bake such cakes as you ed 5 ° f | ences daily all this week. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ~ New and Beautitul | 7 : ously places too t a strain upon her deed. Reproduction of woman wishes to be beautiful. It they | And then, with this enlightening fore. The garments mad e with to Live 100 Years and Die Young’ be- 18.00 and 25.00 fashion journals, all of which 7 aie a Ceneral Electric Grill, or 0 Regular Is 5 a her talk; they show her in the gyir- 25 of the material used. ous calisthenic movements and the like: Boil or fry eggs. Brofl bacon, ham | she is revealed at a Pasadena luncheon 1 ith never eaten bahn 75 Tomorrow on your shopping pba look for the window displays of Quaker Laces. Then visit the lace departments and ask to ee ere room dances” of many Atrican wriggies | : diet she corrects right then and there. The vaudeville bill proper included Kramer and Bellclair, exponents of physical culture; Marguerite Farrell, ‘n * Grill. 5 Win toast, fry, broil and boil. Just the thing for use at the break- fast table. Useful in many ways when you entertain. Make fudge, rarebits, prepare chafing dish defica- cles, ete. be shown the new patterns of 1 and contortions; Andrew Mack, the pup- Quaker Laces. The profusion . | of beautiful designs will delight Fields and Lewis, in The Misery of a | you, Hansom Cab,” which makes the big — a N f laughing hit of the bill, and Willian: Cor OUT COUPON PRINTED BELOW— n pleasing are the dainty effects in Quaker Shad- Farnum and company, in the last two Ff 7 & pence Sy Re eee ee e, | The P resident's Desk Mail or present it at one of our offices and get one of th ows and other light Quaker Laces, now so fashionable. + Itragedy, ‘‘Virginius,” which they tear to tatters by their ranting and scenery- appliances under this special offer. chewing fervor. —should be thoroughl in keeping We will 8 the price to your account and you can pay i Barring the, unwarranted slaughter- ing of ‘Virginius” the bill as a Whole with the office he holds. Men of with your electric light bills in three monthly l scores a distinct suecess. big affairs require furniture fashioned | from adequate materials, and of ample TEUTONIC HAS NARROW dimensions. ESCAPE FROM ICEBERG Attention is directed to our Capt. James, Warned Just in complete department of business ‘ Time, Throws Helm and Misses | furniture. Collision by Few Yards. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Cable ad- | | vices report the narrow” escape of | the steamer Teutonic from possible disaster in a collision at sea with a gigantic iceberg last Tuesday, three davs out from Quebec, bound for. Liverpool. Fog enveloped the Teutonic and she was proceeding slowly.«She had | |} been warned of icebergs. About 3:30 * r 0 ‘191s, „ „ „ „% „%„% % eae ee eeaeeeens „ p. m. the officer at the forecastle mmerts : te | es d ice. Capt. = head reported : ice. Capt. James ta La Please send to my address........ . @QUlar price $6.00, . stantly threw his helm hard to the port and the vessel missed the ice OY & WASHINGTON for which I agree to pay $4.95 in three un, with my mountain only by a few yards. : electric light bills. : 4 The Teutonic arrived off Liverpool rer ll 1 f es last night. WIFE DESERTED FOR — == = = > NOV ist, 1918. | OFFER EXPIRES Name. „„es 2————.vk . 555 Address. 5„ „ „4 „„ „„ enen. Fos: Diepa tex 2 BEING BASEBALL FAN F 7 B AS : : | Couple, at Suggestion of Court, rene oots es : Che Makes New Start, Now That . *. J Ne aes Games Are Over. We show here one of the vig 3 ee Cooper of Larksville deserted his wife 7 F. * A aoe hake because she was a baseball fan, he tes- Footwear or a patent ) mots cee tified on trial for nonsupport. | Peak ey Cooper told the Judge his wife attend- colt button boot with cloth top, 5 ee z . Pi ed a ball game nearly every day last light welt sole. plain toe, French : 8 | eet season and he had to prepare his own h L AL. ce supper. He said that g 3 1 las t and Spanis ouis . . morning. noon and night, althoug 0 a , 2 be : took no interest in the N 15 re, heel the price oe ee $5. 00 | 2 — ie ee . | The Court suggested that w 0 j = ...} ee: baseball season over Mrs. 2 prob- The game style may * A — make your oilcloth or —— & E os 5 ee | fabl id remain at home, and upon he oe 2 ae ones | a : eee to cook the meals the Judge had with tip toe at A * g 2 clean and pretty with * : 8 N . : a You can easily select charming Quaker Lace 4 the couple home to make a new also 1 In all mat kid Wit 2 „ 1 ‘ 1 rt. 2 @ R . GOLD DUST = os neckwear; for babies’ and children’ 8 garments. BISHOPS HERE THURSDAY E 1; h B | — ‘ee 2.4 Don’t fail to see this season’s Quaker showing ) ng 18 oots — i 8 re a a fe before you buy your laces. {4 Dignitaries of M. E. Church, J 50 and largé> packages. eo . 6 kin South, to Open Convention. Women 8 Engli sh lace N f at cele You will know. Quaker Laces by loo at NETO 5 Te ‘ ae: ik The d 5 A reception in honor of the Board o oots, with broad shank, flat * Bt: as the card. are wound on turquoise blue Richens of the. Southern Methodist | be EEL 5 cards, on which the name and trademark are Church will be held Friday night at St. heel and medium toe. N CHICAGO : Pict he em John’s M. E. Church, uth, by the N 2 N Bars stamped in gold. That name and trad ark Southern Methodists of the city. The In tan at $3.50. $4. $4.50 and $5 J “Let the GOLD BUST —— werkt” es. a are your positive assurance of lace quality and committee in charge will de S. M: Ken- J 147 83 30. N Tr 2 lace style. EI nard, Murray Carleton and Lon V. Ste- n gunmetai at $3.50, £4, $4 5) X. un a 8 Yes 5 Ip black suede ast. 4.00 ; nae — i hens. 75 : The annual fall meeting of the Bish- * f Quaker Lace Company ops will open Thursgaay at St. John's 8 : Ag a will conti nti] Saturday. 1 inte. oe 4 Laces, Quaker Curtains and Quaker CL geet 2 e Wo men Tan THE HARI Se b = r ceesinot afternoon by the Board of Women Man- Russia Button Boots; 0 eee 3 the 1 ae oe , ee Oe latest style; ment of the Plant in ee 1 ae ich LACES : 9 N 1 9 — expected to attend all sizes $2. 65 . 5 5 . 2 , Bleven are o atte cervd N | i oa : 36— : the meeting, and several will remain 5 1 8 ££ 1 i BS over Sunday and will preach from va-/§. 3 | 1 i 2 a me Pg ey 3 ca * on gs | rious pulpits at the Sunday services. | WW @ wish to call your speci re attention to our women's | a * Lie 825 3 ae Ty 5 N Plows Halloween Novelties and— [ $3. 00 and $3. 50 stylish boots for F all—patent and gunmetal. 56 Male the at ae EBS ae aes 9 forges SS . ; | | Try our Matinee Luncheon. 621 Ove. With cloth tops and dull tops, low heels and high heels—a | ae E — e . sae ak 8 4 5 * f ' 4 1 3 „ Paget 12 5 E a * 5 C eat variety of styles that will wear and give satisfaction. Fe, 1 ee eS rast : KILLS WOMAN AND SELF |The BEER THAT KES 3 17 Man Fires When Another's Wife |}. ; Ss VI. 5 pa 277707070700 i ee, et ep x ce a ) ) 4 1 — T. i 0 3} 1 ‘ . ＋ fab . ant fu 5 ‘ 8 8 i Hh ce b a“ 4 5 2 id ' . * ö ee ee ae * ee: > 7 | é oy „ Mie, 5 22x | f * a 5 5 ‘ 2 ai 2 oe 2 a Be ee 2 N 15 . . ‘ | 3 ig a3 * — Re Ag ma tie he : oP 4 2 e N 5 2 N a” * ’ 8 Te: 2 * 3 : A. 8 25 mie piri geo 5 eae 8 „ , P ty: = ; 85 * N r * ee ad Pe 3 f 8 1 | „ yf 8 8 725 f * ” : wit BEG Bas age a : e e ey „ ; . 48 : l. eR st POR * sine a * ner he n 7 2 1 * 2 > 2 * 7 2 Nn nn 1 N ale, i. a 2 — ree te ee rr PP as o PO BL BED Oe wee oP et em ee oop — 5 | : — * 2 * — ———— 633 — 0 eee r . . . ] . 322**˙.qͤ —— — a oe — ee ee ; — — — Be i 3 Othe » ot — e 8 7 a — 2 * 4 2 N e . 3 * e, ae Nh . * 2 a 27 b 1 7% * 4 4 r 3 8 2 1 KN 4 7 — *

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ra 0 as a stowaway on oeanic wn of New = Po sel ee 1 Ta PULL OF 58 STION?—PAPE'S DAPEPSIN does” put bad stomachs in really does” overcome indi- 1 — and eructate sour, undi food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; e coated; Jour insides filled with bile and in- 5 tible waste, remember the mo- ment Pape’s Diapepsin comes in con- Vanishes. It’s truly 2 a — Marvelous, and the joy is its harmiessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin will give you a hundred ‘} dollars’ worth of satisfaction, or your sae iting pi pei ing in the world: what you eat fer- ments into stubborn lumps, you belch druggist hands you your money back. It’s worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stom- ach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harm- 2 stomach doctor in the world. chest. None of Combatants Seems: to Know What Fight Was About. A. J. Franklin was shot four ‘times through the body, Lindsey Dowel, a farmer, was shot in the forehead, and Frank Dowell was shot through the hand. According to Franklin, he shot Lindsey Dowell and was shot by C. B. Pendelton, a druggist. No one seems to know what the trou- ble was about or how many took part in it. Pendelton cannot be found and no one who saw the affair will talk. Farmer Killed Whe Hunting. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct: 2.—S. W. Croucher, a farmer, was accidentally killed by Clifford Patterson, a compan- ion, when hunting near here. Patterson aimed at a squirrel and the gun failed to explode, but did so when he lowered it. The charge struck Croucher in the tact with the stomach all distress —_—_—K—K———_—_———ama'!_\lez_a—_ — — ——— — — — —— — are going to be the most in- terested in the news that we will publish very soon Something Is Going to Happen WATCH THE PAPERS CLOTHING COMPANY? N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. r Te K Aa to” atone: oF ASS 2 N 7 a. © N *. 1 = : . * * a 2 Leer; x > TT . ² Vednes da ene b Tomorrow Just in time to meet the cold wave” y With Coats at About Half Price Nee WEATHER MAN SAYS: ‘“‘Snow, colder tonight; cold wave Wednesday.’’ This looks like Winter is. “off to a flying start. as : “es * * HERE’S GOOD NEWS. us the bulk of our recent big lus Stocks -1500 COATS. Just the N 7 = é ood 2 = s * 8 1 nd Now for the Winter Coats Yesterday’s express brought purchase of Manufacturers’ 5 8 Find ta will ‘LOOK GOOD’’ with a cold wave in sight. inchillas Astrakhans, Ural Lamb, Etc. ie 1 8 12 —. x 7 * +2 = * — * 4 8 5 . 2 > ¢ 2 . ae te Large, well sel — stocks; sizes for vn prices that are un- : . — no matter where you go. Doddinchſllas, at 31250 and $15. $15.75 Coats . Three-quarter, seven-eighth and full 4 $ =f 5 é 5 in grays, navy, m, Davy, brown and black ; . —.— wales and cheviots, in soft monotone h; over 10 styles in this group; all sizes. $16, 50 and $19.95 — here * 20 or more styles and as m » astrakhans, boucles, rou Suet 31023 330 Ural Lamb Coats : , 8 8 ae . he * > 8 a ao 2 68 oe 2 8 : , . tos) RP — * F „ 5 n 11 cr a SS, . 0 5 8 2 Sutton 92 2 ay ö 8 3 D 4 * 4 - - 4 1 =o 4 we 1 3 a * * * Z * a 955 rior quality, full lined with guar- yed satin in the high colors and 7411 large faney . and | ng ele. > * $40 High Class Coats | oie. rich. Velvet Coats in draped and etyne, Bolivia cloth, Persian ed 2 textile broadtail fur trimmed; wool 2 15 COLLEAGUES TAKE UP PROTZMANN'S STATUS. TODAY They Will Confer on Plan to Ask Opinion Whether He Has Right to Seat. QUICK ACTION NECESSARY’ Members Do Not Want Legality of Legislation to Be Questioned. Council will confer before the meeting Tuesday afternoon on a proposition to seek the opinion of City Counselor Baird as to the right of Gounciiman William Protsmann to continue in office after admitting that he negotiated a $5000 bond for the Regal Shoe Co., in 1913, to secure the city under an ordinance perm mitting the company te excavate be- neath the sidewalk on Washington sve nue, near Sixth street. No Councilman has announced that he will offer a resolution either to vacate Protemann’s office or to seek the opia- ion of Baird as to Protzsmann’s status, but several have stated that they be lieved an epinion sheuld be asked and if it unfavorable to Protzmann de shoul@ be ousted from office. Councilmen Faver Action. Interviews with Councilmen indicated that it is the consensus ef opinion that the admissions of Protsmenn demand action by either the Cound] or the Law Department te aveid a tangle in legis- lative matters. If Pretumann’s vote is not effective, legally, all legislative enastments depending upon his favor- able vote would become of doubtful validity, his of those interviewed said it was their desire to have the City Counselor give his opinion in the matter, but because of the delicacy of the situation all said they would prefer not to offer a resolu. tion. Two Councilmen who have had personal differences with Protsmann re- cently said they would not take the initiative for that reason, as their ac- tion might be misconstrued. If Protzmann forfeited his seat by the act of negotiating a bond for the Regal Bhoe Co., to secure the city, in May, 1912, it might cast a cloud over the va- lidity of much legislation passed since that time that would have failed of en- actment had Protsmann been silent on the roll call. Councilman Koenig said: “I have no desire to throw stones, but I must say that in the light of City Counseler Walther’s opinion, I think Protsmann should not be allowed to vote any long- er. It would make many of our acts questionable to permit him to continue as a member under the circumstances, and I think he ought to resign.” Serious, Says Hines. Councilman Hines said he would not declare his attitude until he had given the matter further thought. Councilman Meehan said: 1 don't think anyone in the Council would care to vote Protzmann out of his office if his act was due to mere thoughtless- ness. However, the question of his legal right to vote must be cleared up, and I think the City Counselor should be asked to investigate the question thoroughly and advise the Council what to do. The opinion of Walther seems to cover the case, but you can never tell about these legal questions. Mr. Baird may find other precedents to guide him to a con- trary decision. I recall that Councilman Thomson and Markham some years ago were challenged for having an interegt in insurance policies taken out by the city, but neither of them was declared out of office as a result. The act of Protzmann in writing a bond in which the city was an interested party may be no greater offense for all I know.” Councilman Ebeling said he was not familiar enough with the situa- tion to declare his attitude at pres- ent. Councilman Fletcher said: .“I do not care to say what my vote would be if a resolution to vacate Prots- mann’s seat is offered Tuesday.” “Question Must Be Decided.” CounciiIman Haller said: “It is my firm belief that, under the ruling of City Counselor Walther, Mr. Prots- mann is automatically out of the Council. I do not think it is neces sary for the Council to act in such a situation, but I would be glad to see anyone who wishes to call upon the present City Counselor for an opin- ion as to Protsmann’s right to con- tinue as a member of the Council. The question must be decided be- cause it is of the utmost importance to know who is entitled to vote in the Council.” President Lazarus of the Council is out of the city and is not expected at his office for several days. Plows Halloween Neveities and— Try our Matinee Luncheon. 621 Olive. TENT SHOW APPEAL FAILS Judge Leaves Question Whether Canvas Is Building Undecided. The application of the Alps Amuse- ment Co. for a writ of mandamus to compel Building Commissioner Mo- Kelvey to issue à certificate under which the concern could get a license to conduct a moving picture show in a tent on Easton avenue was denied Monday by Judge Grimm. elvey holds a tent is not a building within the meaning of the bellding code, and that the company showed the beoth inclosing the. mev- ing picture machine was not located at the end of the exhibition farthest from the street, in violation of the building laws. He die not pass upon F considered a building. colleagues point out. Most r A 8 W De 5 e “6, 8 et J) 8 . Pe sy 0 n 8 8 3 | 2 2 ae 1 ee ; a Lae P - — — PA —— ———ʒͥ—ĩä— ſ ee — nnn — * Relies Bure at Sea. — . Suman Mans., Oct -A valu-| BERLIN. Oct. &—James W. Gerard. bie collection of Mgyptian relics, re-|the United States Ambassador te Ga covered by Prot, George A. Reisner ot many, is to be reecived by Emperor WE ponement of the world’s hae been destroyed by Gre m/iiiam tomorrow. He will present ais ere deavor convention which was to been held in that city, early in 1914, according to a cablegram by the Rev. Dr. Francis E. president. Charge purchases made thie week will be entered on the November account and bill rendered December ist. 509 ‘Washington Av., Near Broadway UR GREAT NOVEMBER SALE pHs | important selling event continues tomorrow with even greater values than we have here- tofore offered—practically our entire stock of Fall and Winter Outer Apparel is included in this sale at radical reductions—and the assortments have been augmented by numerous special, purchases which have just been received from our New York buyers—offering you what is unquestionably the greatest opportunity of the season to supply your needs at a substantial saving—as the following values clearly show: An Extraordinary Offering of New Coats eh Actual $19.75, $24.75 and $27.50 values—on sale in two lots at 162 50 192 DG ELDOM before in all your shopping ex- perience, have you seen values to compare with these—beautiful coats and wraps for street, motor, 1 and evening wear—at prices that are sure A a surprise and delight to every woman whe ts our Coat Section tomorrow. They come in rich brocades, silk and wool bengaline, wool Bedford, handsome broadtat#l, Persian and Ural lamb, im- ported epon nges chiffon broadcloth, worumbo an fine chinchillas. The newest and prettiest styles in draped and conservative effects—many beau fur trimmed with large collars of chin- chilla, opossum, civet and moufflon—all styles from the short Sport Coats to the long 48 and 50 inch models—values up te $27.50—at $16.50 and $19.75. : Exclusive Models Im Very Finest Suiits NOX seo kind $3915 75 ) ma ~ § exquisite. Suits that fo 7 sold at $49. * $55 and $69.75—all on sale in one * large Group tomorrow, b High-Class Suits larly sell at 225% S of Qualities that would re $24.75, $27.50 and 45 — tomorrow at 105 10% THIS sale is the result of a series of special purchases made gg our Suit buyer, who has just returned from New York— the very Suits you want—high-class creations in fancy and trimmed models—in rich broadcloth, duvetynes, velour de laine, Re lins, diagonals and novelty mixtures in a wealth of beauti- ul colorings—suits that you will instantly ize as Fr ing in the $22.50 to $29.75 class tomorrow, $16.95 and 05 j A Surprising Sale of Fine Fur Sets Tas is a special lot of just 12 h- class Fur Sets which we secured at 8 : t concession—and will offer tomorrow at @ price that should close them all out in 7 Combination 8e Civet Cat Fancy Scarf Sete— Beantifal Natural Mink Sets— Moleskin Sets— Black Fox Sets— American Lynx 8e. Special in Our Millinery Department Choice of All Trimmed ats In the entire house that sold at $5.00 and up—at account of the inclement weather Mon- day this offer is repeated for tomorrow—all the very newest styles, including all our finest En- glish Hats, and the most elegant fur-trimmed mod- els—in fact, every hat in the entire stock that sold at $5.00 and up, tomorrow at half price. ee Special Sale of Over 1200 Dainty New Waists short order—here is an exact list of what Leopardine and this offering comprises— White Fox Set-— 1 Seal and Skunk Values up to 155—Choice at $35 J} i 1 F i { . N 1 1 ’ — 2 * * . oe yes 2 * 5 a 5 N ng a K 4 * 1 A ~~ * W * a. E ˙—— ——! UEP IF EN HORE RA n — —- 2 02

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TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Begs n place would be filled by noon today, It | ] = ie — pias 1 ' — hinted that if necessary the United 2 PI f States troops would be tallied on to pre- D — = 1 8 vent disorders or further demoralization ‘WONT YOU NEED , MAL TED UP ee e eh De FOR ECZEMA BY DRIVERS STRIKE ere — VAND ERLIP PLAN Comet The Heaters You Want Are Ready for You at May-Stern’s diagnosed by physicians as aer es 5 in the Glands,” has been found to vie , — 3 1 e Eckman's Alterative when other! Joker in Central Bank Proposal 9 can’t go wrong when you select your new heater here—we show a com 1 NEW YORK, Oct. %—Nearly a mn trostmente ti cts 4 medicine bien Discovered by Senators When warm clothes plete line of the productions of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. of g u ’ ‘ „ . + . * — 22 were piled | aurine the pan ̃ͤ S| Who. Oppose It won'tkeep the cold out | this city—all sizes—all styles—all kinds—all at the lowest prices and on terms by Posiam. York result: of: the): ee eee ten Read this:— „der drink will. A cup that are certainly attractive ork early today, as a Wr Tees a Palle. Pe- AL? of bouillon made from * : Itching stops * 5 auffeurs e * 2 m oc- g . sudden strike of the chauff of th Gentlemen: In March, 1909, my 6°r | BURDEN ON GOVERNMENT ARMOUR’S BOUILLON CHARTER OAK | CHARTER OAK 5 2 with. frst applica- swation 4 i 3 Tu P postal transfer service, a copor or pronounced my case. rations ber of ope CUBES will work wonders. “a ; which has the contract for the transfer oe KN in a ey : Eckman's Altera 16 Air-Tight Heater Down- Draft Hot-B 5 ait of the United States mail in New York, ; ‘ a “ — n ighttul Republicans Join Democrats in ies tion and prevents chills. and which handles on the averag’ up- neck were still open and in a 8 t N I started to ta ; ° .. 0 wards — 5,000,000 pounds of mail matter] condition when I started to, was improv: Objecting to Wall Street * Made in an instant. every day. 1 ' rn “ * the 128 trucks were in opera- and was able to sleep. 1 using it Proposition. A Cube to a Cup being noted day by day until the skin ost of the ruc an until I was well, which was ANG rs and Druggists resumes normal color and condition. All tion this morning with strike breakers B a 1 6 8 enge ener. * 5 ‘ f mail pd : — - ys mples, Address eczemas, barbers’ and all forms of itch |On the seats and the congestion o lost one day’s work through, sickueve to ny Wire From the Washington Bu- , Armour and Company, Chicago and all eruptional surface troubles yield matter was being rapidly cleared up. highly recommend Eckman’'s Gland reau of the Post-Dispatch . os rone who is suffering from an @ e . lo ener demand . i-hour day) trouble” Jenn n WHITE. |. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—The “joker” rmours| V ouilon Cu » Mecicarea w o- 75 „ pay- (Affidavit) : ger lam, is the safest and most beneficial ee ene: eee (Above abbreviated; more n 1 rr — able weekly, time and a half for over- Eckman’s Alterative has been Eftica- gressive” plan for the establishment of soap for daily use, toilet and bath. time, one day off a week and recogni- test to be most a4 Lung Affec- la central bank system, controlled by Soothes tender skin, never irritates. All druggists sell Poslam (price 80 tion of the union. The present scale of Asthm*,|the Government and owned by the pub- cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents). wages is $100 a month for seven days a system. 2 lic, came to light today. Here it is: 1 E For free samples, write to the Emer- [Week work. or habit-forming drugs, by Vanderlip proposed that the banks ö n . Shey: \ > gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, Postmaster Edward M. Morgan and Judge C should have nothing to do with the con- Ey , Ro) New York City. f John Masten, the general superintendent e A trol of the system, but that they should Introducing the BSS CF PD ar — of the transfer service, declared every] ing of recoveries and additional Ade be managed by a set of men who should é NFR or les Ne SP ——— — — ö be appointed by the President and con. Original P Ar is firmed by the Senate. He proposed fu-- — ‘ * ther that the central bank should issue A 2 1 J 7 N the notes which would supplement the rtist am 9 7 N present currency and should perform I All charge purchases A a All charge purchases the functions of money as far as th? - of barter and | Eastern 4 ; * — 75 * 41 4 5 — . . * a * * © — * & — a ef ‘ * 2 2 1 + Ne * 2 82 ge will be placed on il will be placed on ordinary movements November account trade were concerned. The entire re- Cra; raze , November account, iy aman : | payable December 1. L. ACKERMAN Manager payable December 1. oe ee ci epee a na and 3 15 W 2 eir redemption wou rest upon the =— 610 612 ashington Av. central bank ‘and the Government. “) oa While they would be the instruments 1 ; i of the banks they would be the pledges of the central bank and of his stock- 5 0 holders, behind which the Government s f 9 — must stand if a Democratic Congress XEXEKS) — 8 1 „„ „ S8 Der — r 929 — 5 — ed would throw upon the central bank he entire responsibility for furnishing tie gold with which to redeem the notes and would leave the bankers free of all : a 7 U That Should Be Priced at $45 should pass the bill. Such a scheme * 4 » ° responsibility. VERY economically inclined — imenenk Sicdemiied. The bankers having received their Wy) W E Woman should be here prompt- notes on commercial paper, might take “y)))y (> 2. ly Wednesday, inspecting this them to the central bank and demaad } — Z full redemption in gold, thereby forcing group of $45 values III French the central bank or the Government to Coney Fur Coats, now on sale here so into the market and supply the bu'- ve : 2 >? at $29.75. They are truly wonder- [. . > ° . J — The Glass bill provided that the indi. A stunning Hat for street T HIS is as fine a Heater as you could select T HE Stove illustrated above is our cele — 3 0 — 8 ** . ful values, unmatchable at the con vidual banks should maintain in their wear; made of fine quality 36 te the product of the Charter Oak brated down-draft, hot-blast heate j z . *. n 5 own vaults or in the vaults of the re- 8 1 3 4 0 ‘ i A servative price named. There are r OBS ak en Lyons velvet; _usually Stove and Range Company—for 8 rm ghee it is made by the Charter Oak Stove an three - quarter and full- length their net cbligations on the reserve sys- would sell for $7.50. it cannot be erg Pom, = it is — gs air- Range Company of this city—burns any tight, it will hold its fire for twenty-four hours— kin of fuel—never clinkers, and, being absolutely : i 1 tem and upon demand should redeem ° ' a styles, with new kimona and set-in 3 Trimmed Hats it is ornamental in design, richly nickel trimmed— tight, will hold its fire over night— $ 85 1 6 ) oe promises in gold or lawful 0 „ a 2 2 viv h sleeves. Every garment lined with money.“ The same promise was made at 2.95 en Oe E A 09 it is neatly nickel trimmed, attrac- same service 1 — tive in appearance and the greatest nest quality silk brocade or Skin- in the name of the Government, with ) 2 a finest q y An excellent assortment on the market—our price is a P BA Tieie wa one 2 A . the provision that the Treasury should ; ‘al ner guaranteed satin. specimen segregate 5 per cent of the face value of good, practical styles; money-saver—special (on special price of only--.......+.ss+0; value is shown at the left. of the notes, the property of the reserve positively not a hat in the banks, for redemption purposes. lot worth less than 5.00 to Vanderlip insisted that such a scheme 7.50 , was in effect a plan to establish a fiat tutte ° ° money currency system in this country. 1 Fi rst Quality A canvass of the Senate Banking — Basement Special Currency Committee has established the $1.98 Ostrich Plumes, 14 mi” 2 1 f ¢ yh 2 5\ 5 Ka Hudson Seal Coats. a eee, members will make a inches long; black, white 5.9 — 12 E or Vanderlip’s proposition. Thes ‘ 8. 0 140 | two members are Bristow, a — mn ö 28885 an li S eets $ 135 to $ 165 Republican from Kansas, and Hitchcock, Corner 12th d O ve tr a Democrat, from Nebraska. VOUS ALS } . To obtain as much harmony in the ‘4 committee as possible, the majority con- . sented to hear Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks, | Washington Av. at Seventh | === ispatch bas over ONE-HALF MILLION other newspaper west of the Mississippi. The Sunday Post-D Senator Bristow. The New York Uni.] That situation you seek may be at the more readers than .. r Wo! / 12 4 16 * * Near Seal Coats. versity professor was éloseted with the 2 . want ad Firrt in Everything. committee In executive session all day. , — : #e —. | $65 to $75 Republicans Against Scheme. 1 Just as soon as the committee gets a 1 down to active consideration of the R : 1 W First Quality an exponent of the central bank scheme, who was recalled at the Sugzestion of bill the first question to be disposed of 1 F Cc will be the central bank system. The Republicans will vote with ti D — f * F | Caracu ur oats, crats against the Vanderlip psp AS WELL AS QUALIT AND LOW RICES os. they realize that the President win wage a 7 , , * Front and back view of one — $65 to $ 125 War on such a system; that such a sus 95 ss | N . ‘ J 1 +> ( st ys- was the sanitation score awarded by Pure Special Price 2 uc tions ori of these Coats at $29.75 - tem could not be put through the House 4 Food Commissioner Fricke to the Kroger j : that the country is absolutely opposed 1 Ms 1 7 * * * 1 7 1 “ 1 € 5 * * 7 : Special Offerings for Ne ednesday * the Republicans have Bakeries; the highest sanitation gg Wednesday and Thursday 9 a | stated to the Post-Dispatch correspond- ‘ rot t] N 12 0 } k 169 ins } ted 118 ; h ‘ ° y 7 . 3 7 * . 1 . 71 " 10 ent that they are extremely anxious te alls 01 Ae arge JAKCTIES 1 Spe cd ice : C C eae 1 . * * 8 WE list below five genuine bargains, knowing that if you will but inspect |} et legislation just as quickly ae e inspection, coming unawares, is very ountry lub Flour prove its merits, we 150 them you will immediately realize that your dress needs can be supplied to best II ble and that they do not propose tw de-. ’ Fale 4 cates ge sack: & regular 90e value for rhe ee . advantage here. We have marked these coats and suits particularly low, in order to acquaint gn Foca tall oP 4 after it is je- interesting to the patrons of the Kroger Co., and Whitest, cleanest lard offered in the , 2 ; ; e committee. ey ° : 2 best 3 the women of St. Louis with the service this store can render them, not only by supplying Some of these Republicane pretor al Proves just what we have advertised right along: P URE LARD 81 e 26 stylish, serviceable merchandise at the very lowest prices, but in addition, by guaranteein tral bank, but they hav 5 a : i E ö se 3 : pial oe © ner are satisfied euch ee ett et that That the big, sunlit, bright, airy, sanitary Baker) LUMP sTARCH 2°" s. for Oe they are satisfied such a scheme never nenn... the absolute satisfaction of every transaction. — f ; de White House and cin Her is in| of the Kroger Company compares to the finest in 4. ae e e 6 i 4 : ; Plump, band-pick Michigan : ‘ crats are in control of the Tron ae. the country and in a point of cleanliness is second | MEW BEANS | beans e * . Fur Trimmed Coat 29.75 Ural Lamb Coat . . 1 5 oats ‘ ral Lam Oats! ||, — tie t Just t ints less than perfect. Com- — - — n supporting a Government- controlled oO none, us Wo Polin 8 88 An P . J — | ' . Made of textile fur fabrics ard T > J elie ; ‘ ) A dandy little-cake, from our own ovens, chiffon broadcloth in a wide 15 These are genuine I — lamb 9 eystem is taken by members of tho com- Pad nine F ＋. K . 1 hi f bl . t t SPICE WJ Lt pure, wholesome, , Tange Of the most desirable ° astrakien. ordinarily aivertised * r N pe Wall street Just has | & missioner Fricke and his corps Of avie — Sea 8 goes the price, Ib., models. There are only a lim- — as Ural lamb, and every coat is — n . made A most thorough and complete examination, FRESH On Thursday all Kroger Stores 5 ‘ 1} Sislation, a 1 in receive h 5 | in spite of all obstructions. and commented most favorably upon the evident ef- OYSTERS r “1H to a central bank. Ibs. to a customer, per 1d —— two seasons. A rare opportunity, indeed, isposed of, so prompt atten- for those women who attehd promptly. tion is advised. : $45 Fur Trimmed Suits .. 5 42 ted number of these coats to be lined with J. D. satin, guaranteed for pack, fine quality; regular doe Advantage With Bankers. _ ' — 1 The committee members are about forts of the Kroger Company to spare no expense or d that the Wall street , inig 7 5 8 on, would be de. effort to have Kroger Bread prepared under the most SEEDED RAISINS Mamma’s Pancake Flour Can the face of this condition, would be de-? lighted if they could throw the whole re. favorable cir , rig Very good quality, Makes the daintiest, most whole- favorable circumstances that could possibly exist, | yery good loc Maken the daintiest, | oc sponsibility upon the Government andi er the people. while reaping all the advan- To the users of Kroger Bread, this must be most | Packsses n tages of the rediscount privileges and the strength that would come to them i gratifying. While the quality has always been of FANCY EVAPORATED PEACHES — through mobilization of their reserves. the best, it is pleasing to have the claims of the Great large halves, extra Advance Brand Evaporated Mik In other words, committee members — . : ; , Kröger Company so thoroughly substantiated by. a A quality, P. % cane 250 Stunning Suits of broadeloth, eponge, cheviots, diagonals and Bedford cord—a number of the cleverest models you’ve ever viewed. Every garment worth fully $45 are quite satisfied that the interests rep- $40 and $45 Paris Mode! Suits | $15 to $20 Silk-Lined Suits 8 Venverlip would serve Con, careful and impartial inspection, such as was given Fancy Jersey Swest Potsioes : : Golden Ear Brand Sugar Corn Reproductions „ She vote Baw - Very remarkable qualities at the gress to give them all the benefits that US by Commissioner Fricke. Kroger Bread, white I ses ae sugar, fine. est Par n = price—made of men’s-wear serge—in would come from a central bank, in or rve dry, mealy cookers, — . — 1 a? half peck Iowa pack, nice, est effects for the season. e h } wilt ’ y openhagen, also a which they bore no respons , = this is an extra v for We have also added to this group regular stock that we have been 5 enhe fine bright fruit, worth about 60 odd Suits taken from our number of attractive novelty mix furnishing gold when needed, even ing at from $24.75 to $35 tures . though they. graciously consented to al- Splendid Cailfornia Peaches — -- — low the Government to supervise the sys- In syrup, Oakdale brand, { 5 Big 126 Can Kare {0c 20c: special can Bees Cc rr . : ol Big : Se Boneless and Skinless imported TOMATOES Sardines „ Loaves for No. — go ripe Try our Matinee Luncheon. 521 Olive. WE OWN AND OFFER Gideons te Have Meeting. eee Nn 1 Sc e 6 FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE COOKEVILLE, Tenn., Oct. &—Ths ANGEL FCO Quite the whitest, eet enon cake . 1 _ al me — * : “Tennessee Gideons,” the State branch you could secure. es RY. SOAP 18 ; | ‘ cou fl Ammo: I= i a of the Christian Commercial Travelers ntry egg - best flour— ere: 27 * ey * $500 Serial Notes r nT ee mee nin for alt nousgneld voce, “BLE | path f dere a Nov. 2 and . Benton M. Johnson o: | N ö f ee 3 this city, State president, nas n, Concord Grapes direct from New York, very Finest on the Market, il T 68 urging attendance at the convention. for a flyer on this sale, F ony Basket. each . 2% „ „% ® 4 2 * Ee F Mercantile Trust Compan stove, mange cod — — ＋ "an EA Gm am GWEN WITH EVERY At. n 4 AG. Raver = n 80 b AAN CTAMDCG PA re ie asad ones) a, 5 0 „ 9 , ate | iin 5 ra Bae} hae ed ay Be ets 4 Be Rie ee, P 8 C 7 2 ; N « c ee, 2 2 7 — ad ak N 8 n n . 7 : ee rs r Eg a 5 < 12 * . * e r ? * F 8 Pe ee = N ria Ee —_ 5 3 ay $e a — „ K. 4 3 3 4 5 55 5 4 * * ¢ * — ö is 8 7 3 3 3 ty 82 f : ; F 1 Nr 5 wat . F r bit | ee eo * * A . E PT. ip in ae ea N Pe 8 . TVT * : 1 l —_— 1 P „C oe | — , rr nn ety ge Mem tes Be Ee OR CE AI OE eR. ee He : D ee en ee ee 9

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a % RE 8 —U B — — ms Cray RAS s N a hie hata es 5 is cone 1 bs | oe ae m 2 * 4 5 ale acid in the bloed, which * a v; causes anne and irritates the Bladder. * F . * . 8 S : ee OR ae N . 5 aes aa N eee . bo Be a THOMAS W. GARLAND, 409-11-13 Broadway. Cl a ® ry — ; 70 neutralize these irritating acids, t 8 of Jad Sal — meee ounces ts any r- * ones occasionally, says a noted ; take a tablespoonful in mthority who tells us that meat], g of water before breakfast ns urte acid which almost para- rr kidn en ac e 8 ous salts Se ae eer etterte made from the acid of grapes and it from the blood. They lemon juice, combined with lithia, sluggish and weaken, then yaul and has been used for generations to 9 a. ; tt, but flush your kidn 8 = with a dull misery in — flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acid so it no longer irritates, * ending bladder trouble. Jad Salts is tuexpenatve: cannot * region, sharp pains in or sick headache, e stomach sours, tongue is c — 2 4 . Le, « — by the contral Civic Coun- cil. It was recommended that the city press the suit against the United Rail- ways to compel the issuancé of universal transfers. The bill for a 50-year franchise grant e St. Louis Rapid Transit Co. for 88 and maintenance of an elevated and subway line was opposed by the organization. Ities and— Fiows Halloween Nove Try our Matinee Luncheon. 621 Olive. —ů— ů — — flied in Train Wreck. NN C., Oct N. One trainman was killed and three others injured when Southern Railway passenger train No. Uu. Charlotte to Atlanta, was derailed nee ee eee r. are e . 28 > 35 Broadcloth Suits. 152 IS 18 THE LOWEST PRICE we have over | ee & 1 of for high-class Broadcloth Suits; all new, in I the latest advanced styles. They are from a maker _ | Whose lines we control for St. Louis. They were a 4 5 of our seer big purchase of manufacturers’ 7 I ͤ Winter us stocks, and we're offering them at Ky \ I this small =. in order to give our customers the Be) a ee Broadeloth Suit | Value of the Year Rich. 5 Broadeloth Suits In the short and medium length cutaway coats, with the new mannish collar and pointed cuffs of textile broadtail, embossed plush, velvet or silk and wool matelasse. Colors are taupe, gray, bitumen, wistaria, wine, brown, navy and Hague blue and black. Also Suits of matelasse, eponge, velour de laine, Bed- , fords, serges and cheviots, in all colors. Tailored novelty styles. Sizes for juniors and misses, 14 to 20, and women, 34 to 53 185 bust. Regular $25, $30 and $35 Suits. 313.80 to $15.00 Silk-Lined Suits, ig i Blues, blacks and mixtures, in serges, ‘ Bedfords and fancy AMI: 5 materials; smart eut- away coats, draped or: : : plain skirts; button- 8 3 or plain; „ sizes for juniors, misses and women. — . J Wonderful values at 87.75. 5 7 $6 Blouses for $ 98 21.80 and $2 Voile Elegant ‘Chiffon, 3 Net and Mes. 9 The dressy, accor- dom plaated chiffons, and many hand- models in plain chiffon, pastel shades and the ~‘ staple suit es are shown; richly trimmed ; 1 ces, shadow laces; the new tailored net 5 s, messaline silk Blouses, in the wanted suit shades; many have the new drop. shoulder, long sleeves, or set-in long * others have the dressy short sleeves; either high or ok oak models, showing the latest frill and medici collar ef- ; in short, ee that you could look for in a high- and Lingerie Waists C About 75 dozen washable plain and dotted voile, lin- gerie, batiste and cotton crepe Waists, in 15 different new models, including the new low-neck and drop-shoulder effects; all sizes, 34 to 44. 914 716 Washington Av. ne — TS 8 hy n 33 odéls, suitable for street and eyenin ’ luster one The material, Scher ful Sale of Women’s $25 Persiana Fur Cloth 149 ng wear, Rich, Persiana fur cloth, looks as good AS lamb fur. Silk lined throughout. Large new style col- 2 back cuffs, and finished with elaborate silk ‘frogs e e Astrakhan, Kersey, Sport“ R The Daylight Store extra eos } j Catholic Church, where he was a priest. d e yin PEP as oo ceal from his friend, Muret, the fact that detectives found the plate for making $20 bills. seyville, ig working up considerable in- terest in a proposed foot race with its four oldest inhabitants as the competi- tors. The youngest of the five is 81 years old, while the eldest is 91. the boast of Fidelity. Whenever a na- tive wishes to convince a , stranger of the salubrity of Fidelity’s climate leads him down by the postoffice whe the next mall is int? to Thomas Price, who is 82. Then tlie) walk over and shake hands with Squire John Kramer, the youth of the quartet, oho is a mere $1. hearty greeting from Adolph Rodi‘l, who is 88, he is ready to admit that the older they grow in Fidelity the younger they look. custom to flabbergast him by taking him looks scarcely 60 of his 91 years. day when Squire Kramer visited Jer- seyville. J. M. Page, former Mayor of Jerseyville, intimated he, for one, would not heai- tate to back the 90-year William Brew- er. The Squire said he would be will- jing to make the race and went back to Fidelity to talk the matter up. JURY HOLDS MAN FOR Coroner’s Panel Returns Verdict verdict of homicide in the death of Mrs Minnie Holland, 44 years old, of 12 Franklin avenue, and blamed Thomas Ryan, a prisoner in the city jail, ior the crime. had thrown a lighted coal oil lamp at Mrs. Holland and it set fire to ger clothes, in the city hospital Saturday night. gie Blankinship, joining pied. According to Mrs. Blankinsnip, the trouble started over the reconcil‘a- tion of Mrs. Holland's Mrs. When the Longs were estranged Ryan was attentive to Mrs. Long, ness said, and he blamed Mrs. for reconciling the Longs. she heard Ryan in Mrs. Holland's room. He was angrily accusing Mrs. Holland of secreting Mrs. Long from him. witness testified, land reply, ‘You put up that gun.’ Them Ryan said: heart.’ just knock your dome off with thts lamp.“ DAYLIGHT BURGLAR IN the Daily Record, reported to the police Tuesday that a thief had stolen 587 worth of clothing and $19 worth of jewelry from her home at 544 Vernon avenue. Miss Hollocher lives with ner sister, Estella, and her brother, Corne- uus a Health Department Clerk. story window. l an oud. sae EE 8 5 . N a . . 4 Testifles Muret Refused to Help Him — Operations in Church Vestry. — —— By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Father Hans Schmidt, confessed slayer 6f Anna Au- mueller, took the witness stand in the Federal Court here this afternoon and took full responsibility for the counter- feiting operations for which his asso- clate, “‘Dr.’’ Ernest Muret, isgon trial. “I made the money. I did it,“ shouted Father Schmidt, rising from the wit- ness chair. It's no person's business why I did it, That is between God and me. Muret refused to help me I bought the whole équrpment.” Father Schmidt is soon to be tried on the murder charge. His defense will be insanity. “Muret had nothing to do with my murder of Anna Mueller,“ he continue. “He never met her. I murdered her.” The witness said that in order to con- he was counterfeiting, he did much of | his work in the vestry of St. Joseph's It was in his room in the vestry that After Father Schmidt's testimony both sides rested and counsel began summing up. a FOOTRACE FOR OLDEST CITIZENS IS PROPOSED Contest Suggested for Fidelity (III.) Men, Who Are Between Ages of 81 and 91. The village of Fidelity, east of Jer- The five are at once the ornament and he and introduces him When the strasger has received a And then it is the Fidelity around to William Brewer, who The foot race was suggested the other suggested the contest and 3 ee 5 N a hs 9 5 i EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1913. | Samtary Base— Plain Nickel economically but WELL, yet offered at YOUR price, FATAL BURNS OF WOMAN of Homicide, Naming Pris- oner Who Hurled Lamp. A Coroner’s jury Tuesday returned & The evidence was that Ryan burning her so that she disd The principal Witness was Mrs. Mag who had rooms ad- that Mrs. Holland occu- daughter-in-law, Lillie Long, and her husbard. the wit- Holland * The night of Oct. 20. the witness sa d. J heard him say I'll shoot you,“ the “and heard Mrs. Hol- JI'n put five bullets in your After that I heard him say, ‘i'll CABANNE GETS $843 Clothing Valued at 8647 Among Articles Missing From Home on Vernon Avenue. Miss Bertha Hollocher, a reporter for All the clothing stolen belonged to It is supposed to have The loot, according to a list given to included a set of mink furs, Add l f 8 5 7 5 75 «a r oP P Ror ‘ 2 = ** * ’ ee - * 4 NM * * * * x ipa ill Ait r R 2 4 5 * a 5 oe * r ae, ae Pe RS + * a RS Set Teed Ae = - : ** 1 2 7 r ¥ ins 2 3 3 „„ „ „6 “a. Peter re E22 % „„ FPR % ie “ Bh Figs ahs at ae - a Se : 2 . 8 5 ss 4 eer | : bee 1 = FS aa 5 N ‘ aN, ein) ae SO dh ee ie oe 8 | ot See 5 a ey ee PES 8 a ENTH 4no TON 8 83 0 ; : g n 3 oe YEARS and years of fair and . ER a supreme value giving | 4 hel ped Buettner’s 2 4 find a place in the hearts of th 8 of * 1 St. Louis. Confidence, good will an cea why Buettner’s now have a stove 2 range — he with 179 samples on the floor—more than any other | oo two stores in this city combined. See for yourself— a8 tomorrow. * N 3 Real Comfort in the Kitchen 1 SI 77 Prove to yourself cooking | 2 —— is a pleasure, not a drudg- you are one of young comple * 2 — — — — 5 35 Eureka Bay sor | . | 5 | ‘9 boy mind with fore- | toa thought for the needs of the 4 aes amateur or expert cook and a £4 with a deep 1 as to the a ‘3 requirements of present-day 5 13 cooking. Built on big, mas- 8 sive lines, built to last and , . 1 88 to give a lifetime of — ie toe — 8 9 service, to cook and 8 stantial, 686 value? 10.56 Nes 2 4 Trimmtd „75. 7 $45 Favorite $28 Airtight . Ranges, 334.50 Heaters, $19.95 : S° thoroughly good and depend- ARMTH in abundance in’ the : able that they are handled ex- most direct and economical 1 clusively by Buettner’s. For genera- way. That chill spare room or ; tions Favorites have been ac- wintry sitting room can be made com- . knowledged leaders in the $45 class; fortable and che with this unmatch- now $34.50. able. Heater, at $19.95. - We Give and Redeem si Arrow Stamps A => They have greater value than any stamp: vee known. Redeemable for $2.50 cash or $3: in merchandise. 3 By SILAS K. HOCKING : 4 ; : a ‘ = 4 | 5 4 „ 1 ' : a a 3 : The St. Louis Ti “ In Conjunction With the New York Times : * 3 = b eh N 5 ie é eg 7 2 2 — — c * — — : ms — — — —— EE A —— mnie 1

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— Mehl a ag — * + ee 1 K een a > 2 ee mae ue J 0 ma - * Ps Ne te 8 by ; : ep * 1 — * 8 « é 5 7 8 5 0 3 l a Re a 1 1 „ r ee tee oT Zenn * * * rar ae 5 he % * he 8 1 sae 899 eens 4 i : W 1 le way 2 ; _ subject of the discourse is, present- ’ rie every woman who Attends. e subject for Wednesday's talk is aw a ages Effciency, En- ¢g ring & the Labor-Saving vices Home. = Recital Hell, daily at 2:30 P. M. | Free Silhouette Portraits of | the Children rrison continues to make | portraits of — Reom, Fifth Fleer f The unſque, novel & entertainin 1 demonstration of this wonderfu invention by Bernays Johnson has roven of wide interest not alone to inventors & mechanically in- clined people, but to the general 8 Through this invention a = ictrola 2 on the Sixth Floor heard through a telephore 3 ie is 1 2 in the Reception “St Yas | ae 5 m., without the aid of wires, 5 the sound waves vibrating through Ht the walls & floors & being distinct- ih ates 3 n men we Ee Come see this ingenious inven- = -@ tion of a St. Louisan. l Seats at the rs . 5 ie 3) } TI = . iit Now Playin = it Russells All-Star Vaude- service. Main Floor Gallery 75c Linen Scarfs, 45c of brown linen, in cross stitch patterns. Table covers 44 inches round & scarfs 8 inches — regular 756 value — ednesday, 480. 3 ö Pillow Tops, 250 aes ' \ Attractive new Pillow Tops, with back, also 18-inch Centerpieces—choice, J ~~ GOretonne Covered Boxes love & Handkerchief Boxes—also ec two drawer Trinket Boxes—covered in en See ¥ 7 9 . * i es effective pattern cretonne—choice— 3 Wednesday, 28. wea! | Art Needlework, Fifth Floor | A Wednesday Sale of Guernsey Fireproof Cooking Ware A sale of this high-grade pot- tery Cooking Ware for Wednes- 8 day that will interest many house 0 wives. This ware is in pleasing mahogany shade, with pure white I ‘lining—very sanitary & attrac- 2 tive. This sale offers: covered Casseroles I . Two-handled Casseroles, in ‘on round shape. ae eae size—reg. 40c—sale price. 280 ee -1%-qt, size—reg. 50c—sale price. .39¢ t. size— 75c—sale price. . 5 He _ Size—reg. $1—sale price. 786 reg. $1.25—sale price. Se ; Oval Casseroles | PR iy i gra covered style. 5 2 Pt. size—worth 50c—special...39¢ : . SO Round Casseroles . covered, round Casseroles for metal receivers. 76c—special. ...58c 1.256—special... Soe : Te | 120—special. ....10 size—worth 15c—apecial.. 126 200—special.....1Ge various —— 100, 1 * while 375 choice, Se "ff Splendid selection of papers a roo a 2 * 2 5 i 2 8 9 eu Brett tiie. | r n + — . r gers are 2 28 . „FFF N 2 na ae AS Sete Rte nt eS ROM ad Oe „ * es Nel. ROMY CTT aes * n 2 FWP 2 5 ‘ „FFF as octets 4 x R 1 ie Sate 3 S 2 wit 9 Ae * es a : * ¥ 2 . * 9 7 ” e 3 7 Pes ety 5 8 * 8 Sea. Ales > : 3 tant eg Ge Be: * A 1 . 8 ; + . 5 b 5 ae Put 4 oa + 25 ps oe * * ; ay? x 1 0 . ~ Me ** : 22 8 ¥ =, N 5 4 * ie — 2 * 9 . Page Ne fat wes 2) . * 1 “> r r 2 Py — * ane 2 * * * * 7 Re Oy as 9 os 8 7 N 4 5 > ? 7 2 1 2 r — = cz Ne . 1 A $ x * J 1 x * f ae" 8 . é “ f . — * $8 Cut Glass Water Sets, $4.95 Bight-piece rich ‘cut glass Water Sets, with three-pint jug, six 10-oz. tumblers to match & French. plate 12-inch footed pla- teau—these are brilliantly cut in four large whirling star designs—jewel & fan cutting, regularl 8 Wedn while 190 sets last phone or G. O. D. at Retail A Month-End Round-Up in the Price Levels of a Fourth to a Third on 2000 Suits . HIS month-end adjustment of suit stocks will be gladsome news to scores & scores of women who have yet to choose their Fall Suits. It brings a very unexpected & unusual saving on stylish & desirable Suits. The greater than ever pre-eminence of our Suit stocks for style & value will give this message added prestige with women who have ‘‘shopped about“ & who know the superiority of the lines we offer. Advantages which come to.those who are prone to wait for the suit sales are to be had in this important distribution ‘which begins Wednesday morning with upwards of 2000 Suits marked at a fourth to a third less. - “a ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE.LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH sts. Largest Distributers of Merchandise Im Misseuri er the West. Suit We Give and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS. Section Lowers oy e - 7 i ee 2 ae 3 3 ** 3 * 2 22 A * ‘ to. a ge 2 ; “Sis “> A = 5 = ee baa N * = * re a - English Fancy Back Overcoats, 516 Coats That Should Be Priced $20 For every man who selects one of these egy hese sg satisfaction as to styl rightful price. are shown in single or double breasted coats with convertible or shawl 22 46 & 48 inch ulster lengths, quarter lined, silk piped seams, hand tailored throughout. All & ee hae — 1 * * 8 2 Music by Wireless Telephone — nig I audible to the listener with the instrument. = Room, Fifth Floor = Women’s $22.50 & $25 Suits, $17.95 A prize assortment, including more than a dozen distinctive new models, in Suits with the jaunty cutaway or straight front coats, & with skirts draped after the newest models. Materials are serges, cheviots, poplins & Bedford cords—these in a good range of colors & black—Suits regularly priced $22.50 & $25, sale price, kimono sleeves. Women’s $29.75 & $32.50 Suits, $23 A collection of Suits that in- cludes every new color, style & material, in plain tailored, cut- away or blouse Suits. Coats are lined with guaranteed satin or silk, made with set-in or Such favored materials as broadcloth, serges, brocades, cheviots, diagonal weaves & imported suitings in all popular shades & black— $29.75 & $32.50 values, choice, Women’s $42.50 & $45 Suits, $33 Tailored & demi-tailored in many individual models which present in a most attractive way the newest style features, the new short length cutaway coats, Directoire blouse, kimono & set-in sleeves, many richly trimmed. Newest draping ideas are carried out in coat & skirt. | Materials are fine broadcloth, duvetyne, serge, brocades & im- ported novelty suitings in all new shades—$42.50 & $45 val- ues, choice, sizes are $ shown from 34 to 48 & coats are unduplicated under $20— special, Wednesday, at...... Men's Winter Overcoats at $10 to $60 THE OVERCOAT STORE is ready with such complete stocks as entitles it to the long-earned reputation of The St. Louis Home of the Overcoat.“ Choosing the right Overcoat is three times as easy here, for there are three times as many coats to select from as in any other store. Coats for every occasion. Medium-weight cov erts, meltons, the handsome montagnas & vi- cuna, newest Scotch mixtures & novelty fabrics, also chinchilla, broadcloth & other staple mate- roals in coats for street or motor wear. Every style idea is shown in the various lengths, in a ville.“ No extra charge for this Public Service Bureau, = . Stamped linen Scarfs & Table Pieces, 517 923 * 33 Suit Section, Third Floor 98c Silk Poplin, 59c Yard Imported lustrous 24-inch silk faille Poplin—a splendid wear- ing, stylish fabric in all the best & most popular colo worth 98c—Wednesday,. yard $4 Silk Matelasse, $2.85 Extra heavy, 40-inch brocaded silk Matelasse, in black, white & twenty of the most popular shades —real $4.00 value, yard, $2.85. $1.25 Wool Crepe, 980 Pure wool 46-inch plain color Crepe Mistral—a very stylish soft, clinging fabric, in all shades—worth $1.25, at 98e. New Wool Plaids. We are showing a most complete line of medium & fine Plaid Wool- ené—stylish & scarce, at prices from 59c up to $2.25. 350 Wool Serge, 690 Staple all-wool Storm Serge, 40- inches wide, sponged, shrunk & spot proof, in black, navy & favored Autumn shades — worth 856 — Wednesday, yard, 69e. $1 Black Wool Panama, 590 All-wool, steam sponged & shrunk, 54-inch black Panama—worth $1.00 a yard—Wednesday, yard, 59c. 98c Costume Corduroy, 75c Soft, silk finished, 27-inch Cos- tume Corduroys—all shades—worth 98c-—Wednesday, yard, 75e. $2.50 Black Charmeuse, $1.95 Very soft, rich, dull, satin-faced 40-inch pure silk Black Charmeuse— worth $2.50—Wed., yd., $1.95. $1.50 Crinkled Crepe, $1.25 Pure silk Crinkled Crepe de Chine, in the best colors—yard wide—worth $1.50—Wednesday, yard, $1.25. $1.75 Black French Serge, $1.35 Very fine, good weight, pure wool French Serge, 54 inches wide, for women’s suits—$1.75 quality— Wednesday, yard, $1.35. Ostrich Trimmed Hats at $11.75 Instead of Their Intended Prices, $20 & $22.50 — A grouping of fetching new shades in mid-Winter Hats which . come in every wanted color & ‘ black. The cleverest designing ideas are shown & among the lot are many that are direct adapta- tions from high-priced imported models from the deft hands of our talented designers. The lot affords pleasing selec- tion for the most discriminating tastes & are hats made to retail at $20 & $22.50— } choice, Wednesday.... 5 * Millinery Salon, Third Floor Children’s Fall Coats, $2.98 to $50 A showing that is most complete, & includes every new de- signing idea in juvenile outer apparel. Handsome little garments from the most exquisite materials, beautifully made & some elaborately hand embroidered. Coats to meet the ideas of every parent & to fit girls 2 to 6. Coats—Special at $4.50 Children’s zibeline, corduroy, chinchilla, astrakhan, plush & caracul Coats, with self or contrasting collars & cuffs, 84.50. Children’s $12.98 Coats, $9.98 Cunning new styles in ehinchilla, corduroy & plush Coats, full satin lined, attractively braid trimmed—2 to 6 year sizes—$12.98 values, $9.98. Children’s $4 Hats & Bonnets, $2.65 A showing of 10 new styles in children’s plush, corduroy & velvet Bon- nets; trimmed with satin ribbon or small ostrich tips—¢4 value, 82.65. Third Fleer $17.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $12.75 For Wednesday’s selling there is a prize lot of 51 of these 9x12 Wilton velvet Rugs, with 17 different new Oriental, floral & medallion effects, in most pleasing colors & $17.50 values—special, Wedmesday................. $ 1 ts 75 I ite m & l eitting room—5e value—Wednes- $13.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, $9.50 a fi roll. 5 8 —6x9 size —for small rooms—un- Ae Ty see ae ee N usually good patterns, $9.50. 22.5 4 Pi Se es BO 3 3 0 PFarnisbed gold papers, suitable $7.50 SMALL RUGS, 88.50 — Ax meas oF do tairs rooms—l5c & 180 minster & Wilton velvets for h eat ee 3 pat Bae * „ roll, 1 & small rooms, $5.50, i er eae 3 ar seamless Wilton Velvet R in a e ee e oe ie ective | Layer Cake, 300 : cna . * * G 2 $20 AXMINSTER RUGS, $13.75 —W. & J. Sloan’s superb make, numberless desirable patterns, some slightly shaded, $13.75. $35 Axminster Rugs, $26—Extra size—12x13.6—for large rooms — beautiful patterns. $26 * . 2. — 0 : r * on ‘ w¢€ Soe ee a ee | re * — oS ea 3 = a * us a oS meg * n én = . 2 1 * Cp Tin, BPAD tin, Wie AE Pt IM. Ww ta" ae e . * * To Provide the Underwear Needs of the Family in This Annual Sale of Fall & Winter Underwear —is to effect savings that will quickly mount into dollars. In this great annual event the surplus lots from several of the foremost makers, which we secured at decisive trade discounts, are offered at a fraction of value. sizes are shown, with the following schedule of underpricings. FOR MEN 500 ‘‘Interlock’’ Shirts or Drawers. .39c $1.00 spring needle ribbed Shirts or Draw- ers $1.00 wool-ribbed Shirts or Drawers..620 $1.00 ‘‘Velvetrib’’ Shirts or Drawers. .69c $1.25 wool-ribbed natural Shirts or Draw- C%%%é6 ĩ ˙ . S4c $1.50 & $2 Union Suits, special at.. 81.12 $2 to $2.50 Union Suits at........ $1.48 $3 to $3.75 Union Suits, special at.. 81. 98 $4 to $5 Union Suits, sale price....$2.69 Main Floor, Aisle 7 FOR CHILDREN 25c to 29c ribbed fleeced Vests & Pants.19c 35c to 40c ribbed fleeced Vests & Pants.25c 40c to 50c wool Vests or Pants at. 33e 50 to 75c wool Vests or Pants at....44e 65c ribbed Union Suits, each........ 480 Main Floor, Aisle 6 FOR WOMEN . 290 to 350 bleached Vests or Pants. 23e All weights in various fabries & in all 500 ribbed fleeced Vests or Pants at. 33e $1.25 wool ribbed Vests or Pants at. 740 $1.50 to $1.75 worsted ribbed Vests or Pants PTV 660d See Daea eo eecae SsSe 65c to 75e bleached cotton Union Suits, gar- — w eee 43e $1 ribbed fleeced Union Suits, sale price 68e $1.25 ribbed fleeced Union Suits at. 7e $1.50 ribbed wool Union Suits...... Se $1.75 wool ribbed Union Suits........ 98e $2, $2.25 worsted ribbed Union Suits $1.24 $2.50 to $3 fine worsted ribbed Union Suits MB ks „nne . . . 81.68 Main Floor, Aisle 7 ON THE BASEMENT GALLERY Women’s 28e ribbed fleeced Vests or Pants, 18c. Women’s Zoe fi ribbed Union Sui De. Children’s 28e to ribbed fleeced Vests or Pants, 16c. . Men’s 50c ribbed fleeced Shirts or Drawers, 36c. Men's 88e Merino Shirts or Drawers, 400. === $10 to $60 Boys’ $6.50 Chinchilla Overcoats, $4.95 - This lot affords unequaled chances for outfitting the with nifty Overcoats at much below worth. Jt embraces new Russian styles, fashioned with the same p as are the coats of men, & they are made from all-wool | Chinchilla in Cambridge, Oxford, blue brown shades, double-breasted styles. button to the neck, thus affording protection, & are shown in sizes 8 : . * ty fe. Sh 7 3 ye : ’ 2 : hte ciate 4 2: e . . 2 ‘a 5 3 2 e * = 2 #4 We A Extraordinary Values & Beautiful Patterns Mark This Lace Curtain Sale . as the most remarkable held in St. Louis for many days. The spirited buying has attested the unusual nature of the event, & the enthusiasm that has prevailed is further evidence of the helpfulness af the sale. To begin with, 8960 pairs of handsome Curtains were offered, imalnding hand- made Arabian Cluny, Antique, Renaissance, Rococ¢o, Princéss, Irish Point, Marie Antoinette, French & Arabian novelty, also best quality Egyp- tian, French Cable Net, Saxony, Brussels Net, Point d’Esprit, Scotch, The schedule of reductions yard, 844¢. . yard, yard, 9c. 10c Bleached Muslin, 6c Bleached Muslins & Cambrics —36 in. wide—clean, crisp, mill cuts of 244 to 9 yards—W ednes- day, & not over 25 yards to each customer, yard 60. 150 White Flannel, 8440 86 inches wide—good, heavy Outing Flannel, soft fleeee— mill cuts, 2 to 9 yards—posi- value Wednesday, 200 Potters’ Oilcloth, 12½0 Dark patterns only —best 200 quality — perfect cloth but each roll of 12 yards comes in two pieces’’—Wednesday (no phone or mail orders filled), White Goods Sale 1900 yards White Pique, Per- Dimity Checks & Stripes & Longeleths—l5c to 25e values —mill cuts & full pieces—per Won & Misses’ Serge Suits, $9.50 Splendid Tailored Suits of black or throughout with yarn-dyed Wednesdaꝶ . Women’s $2 & $2.50 Silk Petticoats, $1.69 A number of new, styles in Petticoats of soft m fancy Dresden & soft chiffon taffeta silk—with pleated or tucked flounces, with or without underlays—all desir- able shades, including new Kelley green, nelrose, pop- ular suit shades & black— Wednesday, special, $1.69. Women’s oo Waists Waists of white lawn, ma- : dras 4 allover embroideries— ] with pretty embroidery collars— hers with trimmed with buttons—$15 me $9 50 | 124,06 fancy Novelties, $1.50 P. N. Corsets, 95c New Fall models of batiste & coutil—rust proof & low & medium bust styles—embroid- Sale of Imported | A fortunate purchase of b Men’s Clothing Section, Second Nee boys of 2½ to 18 years, there are coats 1 a 7 aM * ö 3 rey Po. ee eT eae 3 . a “i 1 q 2 + & 9 7 * x 2 a : 8 5 * all-wool serge—also fancy materials —lined cutaway or straight effects, skirts | 2 a ” 3 n en 3" e i * 9 1 4 ee ak A rr 1 — —- rr * 4 . - 7 — * ser * — 51 y " fee broidery trimmed around top ery, lace & satin ribbon ‘rimmed four heavy hose supporters attached — sizes 18 to 30 — Wednesday, 950. Women’s $1.00 Corsets, 790 Heavy coutil; long sheath model, rustproof boned—em-. four heavy hose supporters at- tached—Wednesday, 790. ee t N 1 is g * N Den Na > r N — ia? * 1 1 a W R de W S ee e eee e eee . . ~ 1 a? N . 2 N , : N J D 3 3 8 Bee Meer r . 1 i, 1 0 5 = 1 * * r 4 ‘ we * ply . * — e . 2 * cy =. 5 1 1 e ‘ TL sgt RR. ay . * Maenner 2 r HE NAD Rt eee W > „r. 7 9 1 < : J e * 4 * ts “ ‘ 1 r . Un ˙— ae * 4 N * 4 1 1 Ae x 8 Tet 1, ers a d 1 2 Nn ss ; en, a n — . n 2. leer ee Re eee ere ee poe ey toe ; ; uit 8 7 * 1 * J 1 h — ian . 8 5

Page 13

— — — — —— io CO OM iw) Pata EFF 0 —— . ee te eee +, N > foe es 4 ö | bid . Coats—Special at $4.50 offer: ) : ef y Octagon Ramekins __ Children’s zibeline, r 1 plush & caracul Coats, $50.00 & $57.50 Handmade Lace Curtains, pair........ $22.50 ) 1900 yards White Pique, Per- H een, cize—worth *0c—special . 7e e St, e e- e , © ORE, See $25.00 to $35.00 Handmaue Lace Curtains, pair........ $14.95 sian Lawns,. fancy Novelties, Ie size—worth 120—special. ...10¢ Children’s $12.98 Coats, $9.98 N e ag ha a $7.75 | Dimity Checks & Stripes & 1 — sise—worth 15c—special..... 12¢ Cunning new styles in ehinchilla, corduroy & plush Coats, full satin Nr Sige ge > ay pannel * Longeleths—15e to 25 1 1 size—worth 200—special.....1Ge rr rn a ’ $5.00 Lace Ourtains, pair..82.95 | $2.50 Lace Ourtains, pair... $1.49 ng Ide we values „ 2. Ng lined, attractively braid trimme to 6 year sizes—$12.98 values, $9.98. Sag Salle a a , $4.50 Lace Curtains, pair..$2.45 ' $1.50 Novelty Lace Curtains, pr. 570 —mill cuts & full pieces—per ., 100 & 150 Baking Bowls, 90 Children's $4 Hats & Bonnets, $2.65 a Drapery Section, Fourth Fleer yard, 90. ae daa b lot of Guernse g Bowls, A showing of 10 new styles in chikiren’s plush, corduroy & velvet Bon- : Im various et 106, 13 & 150 nets; trimmed with satin ribbon or small ostrich tips—$¢4 value, $2.65. Sale of Wash- Day Needs $1.50 P. N. Co S Pty - ‘each—special, while 375 last, choice, 90 Third Floor For Wednesday’s shrewd shoppers some . . . rsets, . ase : Basement Salesroom | wary an gees ona. Pe 2 New Fall models of batiste CTT : V needs WY il— ote te on gee — 517.50 Wilton ; elvet Rugs $12 75 in this list of items are the many needfuls V f & coutil rust proof & low & fas Mee. Sk a ; : : : ? . for lightening the wash-day woes, while W ; medium bust styles—embroid- — fs We Paper Speci als For Wednesday 8 selling there is a prize lot of 51 of these the price savings are very unusual. 2 erx, lace & satin ribbon red „ . 9x12 Wilton velvet Rugs, with 17 different new Oriental, floral $3.00 Wash Boilers—No, 8—heavy, all cop- Sil) UA our heavy hose supporters Sp selection of papers & medallion effects, in most pleasing colors & $12 7 5 Fires nigga ogy CR r 3 i attached — sizes 18 to 30 — a a wmmitabl for ng bedroom & $17.50 values—special, Wednesday................. 0 special Nene 285 ö g Wednesday, 950. Sitting room—50 value Wednes- $13.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, $9.50; $20 AXMINSTER RU 3.75 ——— 2 „ eng | | ee 1 5 15 roll, 20. i 1 —6x9 size—for small rooms—un-|—W. 4 J. Sloan 8 pao parc N Senn —seewens, Wi eapee~ Women’s $1.00 Corsets, 790 a does 5 ‘usually good patterns, $9.50. numberless desirable patterns, some ) Heavy coutil; long sheath PFoarnisbed gold papers, suitable $7.50 SMALL RUGS, $5.50—Ax- | slightly shaded, $13.75. model, rustproof boned—em-. rh irs rooms—l5c & 180 minster & Wilton velvets for halls $35 Axminster | ) broidery trimmed around top 5 hey | 5 me & small rooms, 85.50. l $26—Extra ae ay, roll, 1270 $20 VELVET BUGS, $14.75—0x12 | Peantifel ewe, re TOO N 2 : ; „ Rugs 2 utiful patterns 826 tached Wednesday, 790. * rich assortment of new & effective | $18 AXMINSTER RUGS, 611.78 ( 750 & $1 Brassieres, 490 * : ‘| | patterns, 614.78. —83x10.6 size—medallion & other ) Good quality em- | 4 ene that will give wee-| $9750 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER 2 effect — embroidery & lace : 29% 11 derfully good service—in tterns RUGS, $19.75—S., Sanford & Sons’ ? ; we N oe 9 eae poo a og r extra quali seamless 2 ; a — sizes 34 to 44 sae . 3 000 ee a ea ee W 7 ‘a priate of 1 . ' ae 15 vs Shee 5 1 Ry " ’ eX Bei res 5 CC N BS 300000 . . rE — — — roe — * * — — V— | ) 0 1 — — — — * 2 * 8 . — ¹ů ̃ —ͤ 88... OER PRP Ue nny Cog etd Bo eee + „„ fs * . . 3. — 75 5 ; 13 * 8 Oe 1 1„1„%%„* tag 8 ‘ 5 . V W os RDA Coin ee Se Ye LPO ee ge ET is 3 f R j ECCCFCC ee th A 17 > N = is : Se Sor ee ae, = ; 2 eS ee it 8 3 . 2 oe br es fee: >. N ; SD see Se a 7 . 5 * a io 8 4 5 1 f * Pi 285 re ea £ 2 ee : * A igen tH a ae > ors 4 * 2 1 t. size—worth = These continue to be a center interest with every woman who ds. subject for Wednesday's talk is n Efficiency, En- & the Best Labor-Saving Free Silhouette Portraits of Mr. n continues to make Free gg portraits of the ren in the Reception Room all week. Children are invited to | have them taken. — Reception Reom, Fifth Flor The un ave, novel & entertainin demonstration of this wonderfu invention by Bernays Johnson has roven of wide interest not alone tors & mechanically. in- clined people, but to the general rm Through this invention a Victrola is hea transmitter, in the Reception Room, without the aid of wires, the sound waves vibrating through the walls & floors & being distinct- ly audible to the listener with the instru t. men Come see this ingenious inven- isan. tion of a St. Lou Reception Room, Fifth Floor we Take Orders for Reserved Boats at the Shubert Theater Now Playin Russell’s ‘‘ All Lillian ville.“ service. Public Service Main Fleor Gallery IS Linen Scarfs, 450 Stamped linen Scarfs & Table Pieces, of brown linen, in cross stitch patterns. Table covers 44 inches round & scarfs 8 inches — regular 750 value — ednesday, 480. Pillow Tops, 250 5. Attractive new Pillow Tops, with 286. also 18-inch Centerpieces—choice, : % * Glove & Handkerchief Boxes—also cretonne—choice— pattern Wednesday, 25c. Art Needlework, Fifth Floor = A Wednesday Sale of Guernsey Fireproof Cooking Ware A sale of this high-grade pot- tery Cooking Ware for Wednes- day that will interest many house- wives. This ware is in pleasing mahogany shade, with pure white ning —very sanitary & attrac- tive. This sale offers: + Govered Casseroles Two-handled Casseroles, in round shape. 1%-pt. size—reg. 40c—sale price. 286 sizé—reg. 50c—sale $1.25—sale price. SD Oval Casseroles - Two-handled, covered style. 50c—special...39c . _. Round Casseroles * Covered, round Casseroles for receivers. 1 vices Lane Home. = Recital „ dally at 2:30 P. M. Wireless Telephone = laying on the Sixth Floor through a telephore & tar Vaude- = No extra charge for this = Bureau, & Lovis POST-DISPATOH. 0 > * ; $8 Cut Glass Water Sets, $4.95 g Bight-piece rich ‘cut glass Water Sets, with three-pint jug, six 10-oz. tumblers to match 4 French plate 12-inch footed pla- teau— these are brilliantly cut in four large whirling star designs—jewe] & fan cutting, — — 5 —— — — — — - 4 925 9 — — — — —— — — — ~ = — ’ — ; — N 1 * 1 jaunty front A prize assortment, including more than a dozen distinctive new models, in Suits with the cutaway or straight coats, draped after the newest models. Materials are serges, cheviots, poplins & Bedford cords—these | in a good range of colors & black—Suits regularly priced $22.50 & $25, sale price, 57 95 Suits, $17.95 & with skirts 2 a * * * N „ i 3 eo le 4 ie 3 et ere n 1 8 Nee 9 — a * N 1 5 at oP e Mag i 23 - * 0 ‘ 2 * Fi 2 JJ... Net, Pe OS aN ee PPE A. * * . 8 8 ; « * 3 * A . r 7 9 * — er 7 72 1 we 3 22 oe ee, ae . * ‘ + Rae 8 1 * Sex, TUESDAY } OCTOBER. 28, 1913. | * * J G 2 ' N 3 1 4 _* 5 — 2 * — 7 f — „ 7 2 4 FF Will Oty): 92 22 a scores of women who have yet to choose their Fall Suits. It brings a very unexpected & unusual saving on stylish & desirable Suits. The greater than ever pre-eminence of our Suit stocks for style & value will give this message added prestige with women who have ‘‘shopped about“ & who know the superiority of the lines we offer. Advantages which come to those who are prone to wait for the suit sales are to be had in this important distribution ‘which begins Wednesday morning with upwards of 2000 Suits marked at a fourth to a third less. Women’s $22.50 & Women’s $29.75 & ’ $32.50 Suits, $23 A collection of Suits that in- cludes every new color, style & material, in plain tailored, cut- away or blouse Suits. Coats are lined with guaranteed satin or silk, made with set-in or kimono sleeves. materials as broadcloth, serges, brocades, weaves & imported suitings in all popular shades & black— $29.75 & $32.50 values, choice, 23 /, 4 7 2 7 5 74 J 7 . / Ap 7 AK with notched handles & large star bottom : ä oe * in the laun 1 th 8 value — x Fee aie ito, ‘teat Gas ale ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH SrS. Blankets 3 phone or 8 „ — Se Sa. Largest Distributers of Merchan We Give and Redeem ey Crib Blankete— 5 at Retail in Mlaseurt or the West. | EAGLE STAMPS. — A Month · End Round - Up in the Suit Section Lowers Price Levels of a Fourth to a Third on 2000 Suits 2 2 month-end adjustment of suit stocks will be gladsome news to scores & Women’s $42.50 & $45 Suits, $33 Tailored & demi-tailored in many individual models which present in a most attractive way the newest style features, the new short length cutaway coats, Directoire blouse, kimono & set-in sleeves, many richly trimmed. Newest draping ideas are carried out in coat & skirt. Materials are fine broadcloth, — duvetyne, serge, brocades & im- Such favored cheviots, diagonal ported novelty suitings in all new shades—$42.50 & $45 val- ues, choice, 33 Suit Section, Third Floor * $5 Blankets, 11-4 tre, with enough — — PRP ae Sage ee sae 3 , ’ ; a 2 9 1 N N ia 8 pp > 5 eg as 8 5 5 2 S “ap ’ „ 8 wee oe age Pet 8 > ./ PO ee oe ee” Pel * x 1 * 1 * 4 4 N 5 * j 9 8 5 ¥ , 2 “t. . 4 7 4 1 _ 1 5 * 8 as 2 + . 4 i, $3.50—Plaid Wool Blankets, 4 lined, silk piped — A eV — — LLL b English Fancy Back Overcoats, $16 Coats That Should Be Priced S2 For every man who assurance of complete satisfaction as to style, fit & wear, & besides, a saving of $4 from the rightful price. The Overcoats have come to us from a New York maker in a purchase of 300 coats. at much less than market value. They are in rich gray & brown Scotch plaids with fancy backs in contrasting colors. Several distinctive new models are shown in single or double breasted coats with 9 L 1 46 & 48 inch ulster len 9 4 seams, hand tailored throughout. All sizes are shown from 34 to 48 & coats are unduplicated under $20— | 6 special, Wednesday, at. Men's Winter Overcoats at $10 to $60 THE OVERCOAT STORE. is ready with such complete stocks as entitles it to the long-earned reputation of The St. Louis Home of the Overcoat.’’ Choosing the right Overcoat is three times as easy here, for there ate three times as many coats to select from as in any other store. Coats for every occasion. erts, meltons, the handsome montagnag & vi- cuna, newest Scotch mixtures & novelty fabrics, also chinchilla, broadcloth & other staple mate- roals in coats for street or motor wear. style idea is shown in the various-lengths, in a most comprehensive price range of $10 to { selects one of these coats, — : | Medium-weight cov- Every $60 Men's Clothing Section, Second Heer $4 Silk Matelasse, $2.85 Extra heavy, 40-inch brocaded silk Matelasse, in black, white & twenty of the most popular shades —real $4.00 value, yard, $2.85. $1.25 Wool Crepe, 98c Pure wool 46-inch plain color Crepe Mistral—a very stylish soft, clinging fabric, in all shades—worth $1.25, at 98e. New Wool Plaids. We are showing a most complete line of medium & fine Plaid Wool- ené—stylish & scarce, at prices from 59c up to $2.25. 350 Wool Serge, 690 Staple all-wool Storm Serge, 40- inches wide, sponged, shrunk & spot proof, in black, navy & favored Autumn shades — worth 886 — Wednesday, yard, 69e. 98c Silk Poplin, 59e Yard Imported lustrous 24-inch silk faille Poplin—a splendid wear- ing, stylish fabric in all the best & most popular colors— worth 98c—Wednesday,. yard. 1. 59¢ $1 Black Wool Panama, 59c All-wool, steam sponged & shrunk, 54-inch black Panama—worth $1.00 a yard—Wednesday, yard, De. 980 Costume Corduroy, 75c Soft, silk finished, 27-inch Cos- tume Corduroys—all shades—worth 98c—-Wednesday, yard, 75c. $2.50 Black Charmeuse, $1.95 Very soft, rich, dull, satin-faced 40-inch pure silk Black Charmeuse— worth $2.50—Wed., yd., $1.95. $1.50 Crinkled Crepe, $1.25 Pure silk Crinkled Crepe de Chine, in the best colors—yard wide—worth $1.50—Wednesday, yard, $1.25. $1.75 Black French Serge, $1.35 Very fine, good weight, pure wool French Serge, 54 inches wide, for women’s suits—$1.75 quality— Wednesday, yard, $1.35. —E—_ at Ostrich Trimmed Hats at $11.75 Instead of Their Intended Prices, $20 & $22.50 A grouping of fetching new shades in mid-Winter Hats which a come in every wanted color & : black. ideas are shown & among the lot are many that are direct adapta- tions from high-priced imported models from the deft hands of our talented designers. The lot affords pleasing selec- tion for the most discriminating tastes & are hats made to retail The cleverest designing $20 & $22.50— choice, Wednesday. i SI 1.75 Ilinery Salon, Third Floor parent & to fit girls 2 to 6. Children’s Fall Coats, $2.98 to $50 A showing that is most complete, & includes every new de- signing idea in juvenile outer apparel. Handsome little garments from the most exquisite materials, beautifully made & some elaborately hand embroidered. Coats to meet the ideas of every To Provide the Underwear Needs of the Family in This Annual Sale of Fall & Winter Underwear —is to effect savings that will quickly mount into dollars. In this great annual event the surplus lots from several of the foremost makers, which we secured at decisive trade All weights in various fabrics & in all discounts, are offered at a fraction of value. sizes are shown, with the following schedule of underpricings. FOR MEN 50c ‘‘Interlock’’ Shirts or Drawers. 39e $1.00 spring needle ribbed Shirts or Draw- 6rs $1.00 wool-ribbed Shirts or Drawers. .620 $1.00 ‘‘Velvetrib’’ Shirts or Drawers. .69c CC ci tae $1.25 wool-ribbed natural Shirts or Draw- | $1 ribbed fleeced Union Suits, sale price GSc TTT. AA ˙» (saGed S4c | $1.25 ribbed fleeced Union Suits at. 7e $1.50 & $2 Union Suits, special at..@1.12 | $1.50 ribbed wool Union Suits...... 89c $2 to $2.50 Union Suits at. $1.48 | $1.75 wool ribbed Union Suits........ Se $3 to $3.75 Union Suits, special at.. 81.98 $4 to $5 Union Suits, sale price.. . 82.69 Main Floor, Aisle 7 FOR CHILDREN 25c to 29c ribbed fleeced Vests & Pants.19c 35c to 40c ribbed fleeced Vests & Pants.25c 40c to 50c wool Vests or Pants at....33e 50c to 75c wool Vests or Pants at....44e at Women’s 280 Panta, 18c. Children’s 25c 65c ribbed Union Suits, each........ 48c or Pants, 16c. Main Floor, Aisle ¢ Men's 30e ribbed fieeced Shirts or FOR WOMEN ' Drawers, 36c. : Men's 85c Merino Shirts or Drawers, 400. 29c to 350 bleached Vests or Pants....23e 50c ribbed fleeced Vests.or Pants at. 33e $1.25 wool ribbed Vests or Pants at..74c $1.50 to $1.75 worsted ribbed Vests or Pants C SsSe gar. „ 43e $2, $2.25 worsted ribbed Union Suits 61.2 $2.50 to $3 fine worsted ribbed Union Suits Main Floor, Aisle 7 ON THE BASEMENT GALLERY ribbed fleeced Vests or Women’s 50c fi ribbed Union Sul De. . ribbed 3 Men's $1.25 ribbed Union Suits, 77c. .. 1.81.65 Boys’ $6.50 Chinchilla Overcoats, $4.95 — This lot affords unequaled chances for outfitting the boys with nifty Overcoats at much below worth. Jt embraces new Russian styles, fashioned with the same men, & they are made from all-wool as are the coats of Chinchilla in Cambridge, Oxford, blue brown shades, double-breasted styles. The button to the neck, thus affording the utmos protection, & are shown in sizes 24% to 10 years, priced for Wednesday, instead of their regular worth—$6.50— at only.... — —k eae —95 84.9 Boys’ Winter Overcoats, From $2.50 to $20. The Overcoat lines are 80 comprehensive as to make this ! the ideal overcoat store of St. boys of 2½ to 18 years, there are the newest styles & expertly ioned in accord to the newest chinchilla, kersey, melton & in newest patterns. Styles there every taste, full range of sizes in with a price range running to $20. Boy Ee COCO ‚ ο ‚ 0 Ä :::?! T᷑᷑T ²—ͤ1¹1.71 TT᷑́¼᷑Üͤn 7 Ü—ÜTCf̃ ͤ . ²˙w t UU P ² mä) A ⅛ «rA ³uln ͥͥim ꝙͥ ˙ ˙ Üä.Ü 7 ˙ eůu i . — U — — — „ —_— = ool lll r — 95c Is the Wednesday Price for New Fall = Shirts, Worth $1.25 & 1.50 A trade arrangement with a prominent shirtmaker brings these splendid buying chances to St. Louis men in Shirts that are noted for their perfection of fit & the care- ful way they are made. Most attractive Fall patterns are shown in such splendid fabrics as Garner’s percales, Anderson’s madras, Wauregan Mills cloth, Togo pongees & other desirable fabrics. Shirts have both starched & soft cuffs, & are shown in sizes 14 to 9 5c 18—$1.25 & $1.50 values choice. 8 Main Fleer, Aisle 9 — — The Extraordinary Values & Beautiful Patterns Mark This Lace Curtain Sale Das the most remarkable held in St. Louis for many days. The spirited buying has attested the unusual nature of the event, & the enthusiasm that has prevailed is further evidence of the helpfulness af the sale. To begin with, 8960 pairs of handsome Curtains were offered, tmelnding hand- made Arabian 2 Antique, Renaissance, Rococgo, Princéss, Trish Point, Marie Antoinette, French & Arabian novelty, also best quality Egyp- tian, French Cable Net, Saxony, Brussels Net, Point d’Esprit, Scotch, Novelty Scrim & Novelty Lace Curtains. The schedule of reductions — 100 Bleached Muslin, 6c Bleached Muslins & Cambrics —36 in. wide—clean, crisp, mill cuts of 244 to 9 yards— W ednes- day, & not over 25 yards to each customer, yard 6c. 15c White Flannel, 8440 86 inches wide—good, heavy ee a P ˙ꝛA? ̃—̃—¹ ͤͥ—v. ¶ 8m —˙ͥú— — ˙”ͤ, ͤmw— ⁊ẽ̈ùu!l ũ‚⁰=3ůãiiiʒ mill euts, 2 to 9 yards — posi- tive 150 value Wednesday, yard, 8½ 0%. 200 Potters’ Oilcloth, 12½0 Dark patterns only — best 200 quality — perfect cloth but each roll of 12 yards comes in two pieces — Wednesday (no Phone or mail orders filled), yard, 12440 White Goods Sale F PF — ůX » — ——— — Outing Flannel, soft fleeee— nds * * * a 7 ! Womens & Misses’ $15 5 Serge Suits, $9.50 Splendid Tailored Suits of black or bine serge—also all-wool ; cutaway or straight effects, trimmed with buttons—$15 value Wednesday ’ Women’s $2 & $2.50 Silk Petticoats, $1.69 A number of new, styles in Petticoats of soft messaline, fancy Dresden & soft chiffon taffeta silk—with pleated or tucked flounces, with or without underlays—all desir- able shades, including new Kelley green, neirose, pop- ular suit shades & black— Wednesday, special, $1.69. * N 4 * pete 9 os SS oe a * . * * * 1 = a, 8 > be ~~ Ep, r 1 . e 2 2 8 N n — „ bY Oh in PD, Peers 1 / EG FTC 2 aR IE ISS 2S PE RE 3 „ * 5 . e VVV n „ 83 4 ‘ging a, €

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7 o~ 2 — oe en when Mrs. M rival in the defendpnt’s | came near killing Miss Horton, she do- _ Clares. J Met Him Wen He Was Poor. In setting forth why McCloskay Should pay her $400 a month alimony out of his income of $24,000 a year, Mrs. McCloskey says that she met her hus- | 4. the United States Steel Corporation —— James Gayley, as well as The ‘complainant: says she Z owe her savings in — ness, then known as the Pressed Steal m handsome apartmen Drive and it was while there that Mo- came interested in Miss Horton, then * = oe 4 im which the young woman declared] foward Reiner of Portland. Ore, and] Tue forgeries have been passed vn & : by Floyd Patte a rich steel man danks at Cabool, Norwood and Moun- 3 uu. tor her of Chi abs mash 4 paid her court tain Grove. The fraudulent checks bore A Fearn ago, She invited 26d fr wet 2. W ant penn wn ft. drt poke tion and he went to voa to the railway station Texas and Douglas counties. The for- 8 . 3 4 * — 8 ö 7 * 8 1 8 at © * 4 AS: hg — * —_" = * 12 4 ae ate „ Ar * * > * * : = * 1 5 8 . ‘ 7 * * = 4 q 8 7 — 3 * 1 9 " . * F 2 A oe" * 7 7 ao CS nn Ma veg ge 5 „ N 5 r 31 * ta 7 * ey fon ree eg on 7 8 * 2 * {| ae 8 * A 2 ; * Oe, rs 7 7 a2 oe f ae es . & JSBAND'S OFFICE —— ä 7 _ —— 1 OFFICER. , ASSIST ME ACROSS THE’ STREET — | tack in Business College. Wire * the New York u of the Post-Dispatch. ORK., Oct. 28—That Donald Bio Import Co., has been sus4 ing secretary dr the rectors of the United Sta*ss t, appeared before Justice New- of the Supreme Court on a mo- ey alleges that her home by Miss Bertha Horton. Corporation Coun- Horton of Peeksikil', a fortune on the bean- HELP POLICE *. HES STOLEN My WATCH “AMS WE'VE GOT THe 0 She gives allege i ht between the wom- oskey surprised ner office. Once ane young wo of a fist im 1902 when he was a poor clork} ‘she a private secretary to the then F secretary to the board. Follow- to ork to win her way and had risen WHAT CHANCE ‘HAVE WE GOT WITH THESE BLAMED HORSES | core ON. BOYS ITS A_RIOT CAL | WERE ALL IN WEVE 17 — — 0 this ‘Tre | ? | ‘NBs U. j U n 4 ‘ 1 ; * X 0 . Tt i U BEEM DOING THE UG * Lr It has been suggested that teaching the ee and other dances would benefit the police force as it would provide recreation as well as impart grace to . the cop. 2 a The bis! - thrived and the couple Was out, but her ais- en Know- Ig 0 i es BLES THE. Nan OF YOUR aa iT ote Br) McCloskey poker and says that among those who played in his apartment before the sepa- ration were Fire Commissioner Johnson and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Groehl. “Murder Donald, I camel te into murder in my heart—Donald, can you realize it, murder—and it looks as though you are going to keep this up and force me to kill. When I got home that night * * » I got down on my knees and thanked God for not having found you with her that night, for while my sin may be just as black for having the de- sire, and while all I had need was to ‘| have caught her, still I had been spared evidently by a few moments’ time from doing an awful thing.” In his answering charges, McCloskey denies undue intimacy with Miss Hor- ton or that he has contributed to her support. He states that he went to Chi- cago whi'e his wife was there and found her at the La Salle Hotel, being enter- tained at dinners and theater parties by declares promised to send her $200 a month, but since last August she has received noth- ing. In a final attempt to win vack McCloskey's love, the wife wrote a long letter, in which she said, among other things: “T was walking home from Twenty- third street to kill time, trying to avoid passing your store, and there stood the car with Mervin waiting for you and your enamorata. . ie Gis, tat het one ; esl with the station with them, and there she kissed Reiner before his (McCloskey’s) very eyes, he says. Last September, McCloskey says, he passed his former home on Riverside Drive and saw his wife and a party of friends turkey trotting “in a most exag- gerated and vulgar manner,” while the men drank and the women smoked ciga- |rettes. After the party Jack Keenan, Tone of the guests, kissed Mrs. McCloskey while he and she washed the dishes, he charges. his wife ee. . Animal Life Author Ends Life. CHICAGU, Oct. 28.—Alexander T. Loya, known as the author of several books on animal life, shot and killed himseif : GALS YOU MUST TRY THs linn 25 cent bottle of Danderine — Hair gets fy and abundantat once—Destroys dandruff. WIFE OF FARMER HELD AS FORGER UF MANY GHEGKS man on the Manchester line, got up at 4 a. m. and found a kitchen window open and the trousers of her husband's uni- ferm lay in the yard. containing $1, had been taken. avenue, a clerk in Justias W. D. Moore’s court, got up at 7 a. m. to discover his trousers $1.10. paper news — . 1 by the — ed Press Lavey’s purse, Erwin W. Shuster af 4390 Chouteau were gone. The burglar got The n is the — 4 evening news- 2 BILLY’ AIT AND HIS BRIDE ARE ON THEIR HONEYMOON Son of Late Illinois Congressman Wins Katherine Elkins After Long Wait. ‘*necial to the Post-Dispatch. ELKINS, W. Va., Oct. 2—Mr. and Irs. “Billy” Hitt have gone East on ‘their honeymoon, after their sudden wedding. Mrs. Hitt, who was Katherine Blkins, Was wooed on two continents, both by the persistent Mr. Hitt and the Duke of the Abruzzi, cousin of the King of Italy. Hitt is the son of the late Con- gressman Hitt of Illinois, The marriage yesterday came as a complete surprise, although it had been known that the wealthy young Washing- tonian had been an ardent admirer of Miss Elkins for many years. . Dukes Romance Closed. A few years ago Washington society was certain that Miss Elkins would wed the famous Duo de Abruzzi, mem- ber of the Italian royal family, naval officer and explorer. About the time the Duke came to America in command of the Italian fleet that participated in the international rendezvous at the Jamestown Exposition, Virginia, the West Virginia heiress attracted great attention. Then for several years there were numerous announcements of an en- gagement. It was said that the Duke’s family objected and that Miss Elkins had rejected the attention of the royal suitor. , Denials followed the engagement re- port, but most persons belleved that in the end the wedding would take place. Finally the Queen Dowager of Italy was said to have interfered. At any rate, the Duke went on a two-year cruise and nothing more was heard about the romance, . Owing to the suddenness of the wed- ding no attention was paid to dress and the ceremony was most informal. It is said that Hitt’s mother, residing in Washington, was apprised of the mar- riage by telegram yesterday afternoon. The wedding found members of both — — A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheu- matism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and wom- en. not sold br your druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treat- ment and seldom fails to perfect a eure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug- n St Louis that recel or publishes gista.— ADV. False Signatures of Men in Three Counties Deceive Cashiers of Several Banks. 3 to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo., Oct. 2.— Business men of this part of Missouri, who have been worried for several months. by the operations of a check forger, were amazed today to learn that the authorities have arrested Mrs. Dave Kennedy, wife of a young farmer living five miles west of here. The officers de- clare Mrs. Kennedy has dmitted that she was the forger. geries were so good that none of the cashiers detected them. Experts in handwriting, after examin- ing a number of them, declared the forger was a woman. A long hunt [ar her ended in the arrest of Mrs. Ken- nedy. Mrs. Kennedy was carrying a + months-old baby in her arms and an- other child was clutching at her skiris when the Sheriff drove up to the farm- house and told her rhe woe She is a bright, young woman, who ‘as spent most of her life im this part of the State. When sic pected, bankers who were asked 4 her said they didn't think she could possibly have the experience necessa::’ jto enable her to commit the forgeries and profit by them. The Kennedy farm is between here and Cabool. Mrs. Kennedy will be led for preliminary examination Fri- J. 1 '|FOUR HOMES ENTERED; LOOT TOTALS ONLY $2.10 Lawn Bench or Box Placed Un- der Window in Each Case Trousers Searched. Four homes in the vicinity of Taylor and Chouteau avenues were entered by a burgtar early Tuesday, in each case through a window under which a lawn Tro nmes a plays Va Pe e Woe handsome mahogany case, Gothic Clocks Eight-day, hour and half-hour strike on cathedral gong, porcelain dial, i Upward from 56. 00 In Brush brass case, $9.50 up. — m —˙ mm . ⏑— ; ORF a 4 . : — Haviland China has long been a favorite with housewives of discrim- inating tastes. Here is a beautiful 100-piece set of this imported ware, decorated in blue and gold, priced at 5⁰ FROM $4.00 UPWARD Three-piece genuine stag handles, * steel, upward from Five-piece finest horn fineat steel, Hern Dish One of our pleasing pat- terns, rich cut glass; size $4.50 Visit ser Optical Dee partmen for absolute 7 1 Seventh and gio £4 Oa « ant Ce „ n 4 } : See Our Tine of Carving & ts 3.00 sterling silver mounting, in eas a Three- piece Sterling Silver Seta, upward from. 6 „ „ „„ 66600 handles, 10.25 8.50 “Most Favored Jewelry House in St. Louis.“ St. Charles N families and friends unprepared ag to gifts. Not aware that preparations for the wed- ding had been made by the couple un-' til several hours before it took place. The the immediate family at Halleyhurst. the Elkins home here. Former Senator Davis Elkins was the attendant of the groom and Mrs. Blaine Elkins, sister- in-law honor. The Davis Memorial Presbyterian Church here, The bride is also a granddaughter of former United States Senator Henry Gassaway Davis, ding arrangements been made that even he Surprise te Bride's Mother. even the mother of the bride was ceremony Was witnessed only by of the bride, was matron of * Rev. F. H. Barron, pastor ot the was the clergyman. and, while the wed- was at 2 o'clock, so quietly had] ter. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @ a 13 — 22. e — 88 8 a iS 2 Wr se inf 3 x. . : 2 er oe 1777 et oc ee OO a me lagi Be a . or — at 2 . 3 0 3 . E 4 . n aS Rs". & 3 — 1 2 8 mY * . * 4 a = : i N * te 1 ee 4 4 ; : 8 * 4 P * e i — 5 5 „ 1 4051 5 155 rls. — was unaware of the event in * until noon, Besides Senator Davis aa the at- tendants of the bridal pair, there were present Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, mother ‘of the bride; Col. Richard ERins of Philadelphia, a brother; Mrs. Katherine Barnet of Washington, cousin of the bride, and Miss Katherine Britton * Washington, D. C. Patreiman Aged 73 Dies. Patrolman Charles Neun, 73 years old one of the veterans of the department, died at his home, 208 South Jefferson avenue Monday afternoon after an - ness of five months. Death was due to paralysis of the brain. He leaves a widow, three grown sons and a daugh- Neun joined the force in 18% ad served continuously. — Starck’s final grand clean-up of all used, secondhand and e pianos and player-planos traded in during our concentration N These are good Pianos and Player-Pianos of well-known standard makes and all have been in first-class condition. We've simply got to move every one of these Pianos off our floor dur- ing the coming week to make room for the new Pianos being received daily from our tory. Prices have been cut to the lowest figure ever named for such fine instrum we have entirely overlooked prices in our anxiety to dispose of this stock quickly. wae Spacial Terms for Ibis! 30 days’ trial free. No money down. 50c to 81 00° per week. No extras. Free stool, scarf and deliv- ery. Free music lessons. 5 years’ exchange wn ilege. 10 to 25 years’ guarantee. 1102 Olive © Ad50 Pencesss. | overs „n son — a 2905 “Starck’s Factory-to-Home” Prices on New Pianos $350 KENMORE UFRIGHT, $185 Genuine oak and mahogany cases. High 12 and quality, latest case design, pin block, made of 7T-plx hard-rock maple, cross banded, full composite bell metal frame, double Wa action, I-piece Empire top, 7 octave, genuine j. keys, fully guarantee “Factory-to-Home” price TERMS—$1.00 Per Week $400 Underwood Upright, $210 Genuine oak and mahogany cases dou- ble veneered inside ani out: hand polished, pin block made of hay hard-rock maple, cross banded; full composite bell metal frame, double am action, full copper covered strings in bass, I-piece Empire top, genuine ivory keys, 7% oc- tave, fully guaranteed. “Factory-to-Home” price TERMS - $1.28 Weekly Cheering 5 Sale Price $350 AUTO PIANO ae tly used, full size 81 95 ogany case; metal kuba guaranteed: cut to. TERMS—$1.60 Per Week $600 UNSER WO DOD PLAYER Full size, 88-note, mahogany case; latest design, all latest player improvements; now 8 945 SUE BO. ccd ocr resecsectveess - . Good Bargains in Used Pianos $200 NI: 280 2. 250 “rien 275 e 300 Ve 300 Witiene 300 rz: 400 -a 400 We 375 * “Upright 375 Cnriaht 400 ira: metal ing, note, and quality; fully guaran- teed. at, now finest See these bargains „% „% „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „4 „46 Player bench, 12 rolls mu- sic, scarf, free muste roll FREE library $25 30 35 45 50 55 65 75 85 90 95 98 NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 TO $750. STARCK PIANOS ARE A 25 YEARS BARGAINS IN PLAYER- PIANOS—NEW AND USED $750 KENMORE PLAYER — mg player, 8 case, 88 tai b grade $395 subscription and our absolute guarantee of satis- faction. New Starck (Sovo1sr) Player-Pianos, $750 to $1000. Organs and Squre Pianos Given Away—You On'y Pay for Gartags * Necessary 22 Any nn 0 any ‘oleae: in the ene v. S. on thia big wettest plan. guarantee to stand all expenses if not satisfied. These pianos will be moving fast, so sate Bove, piano you want and price, S your order can have our prompt attention. re , ies $37 51% 350 “orene 145. 400 “Torin 120 * 163 450 “tren s 198 450 enz 450 e a ene 210 530 Wirt 215 400 * — . 248 8 . Witte for ony. pinata OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. f. A. STARCK PIANO C0. St, Louis, Mo. — — UU——75ð“ — ing for tea and coffee! Each Domino has the sparkle of purity. — „„ F 7 r LOCO LE Te POM SP ne n ow MFGRS, 2 me 1 ‘tes RA 8 ＋ ane 2 Mit Sa 450 “price 180 PIANOS and * 4 2 K ’ e iid ie * 8 .

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ey Wee tf N 4 — — a eee “fain > at et an * . , PP g . aS ee, 8 Setar * Daw ieee 22 . Rie 4 775 8 * 1 D ese e eee e * eee, seen - JACOB BILZ’ HEROISM TEACHES. BY J. HAMPTON BAUMGARDNER, Representative of the Baltimore 4 Ohio os Raliroad. : Public officials, leading business men and citi- tens of Whéeling, Va., laid aside the duties of their varied activities long enough on Tuesday sorning, Oct. 21, to pay their last tribute of re- memory of Jacob Bils, who gave his that his li e saved e J Bait Ook n . d ee ttle friend, Robert Rud- sight be from being run down by & Jacod Bils, in the prime down his life for d for wltom a fond attach- a true example of the * long years to come „ humble citizen of the West u remain fresh in the memory of | people. was @ bumble employe of the mu- ve of Wheeling, whose duty it } dGlean the electric lights in the city There was nothing unusual about his nent which predicted that his valor yould become a by-word for courage in the neuths of the people with whom he lived. And it — tnlikely that his training was such as to , Bim with the determination to do the brave ‘thing when the supreme moment came, yet there many an honored leader of armies of men who Well might envy the bravery displayed by this im workman when the time for the test came. | While tending the electric lights Jacob Bilz 1 friendship for the children of the | town... who liked to follow him on his daily rounds Gnd get the cast-off pieces of carbon that were sa from the globes. Among these was the Doy; Robert Rudisle, one of the children it along regularly to obtain the “markers.” 5 to which Bil looked after is lo- Meventh and Baltimore © tracks of the Baltimore & in Wheeling, and while the lamp working there his little. friend etrayed ¥ a U n 23 2 * N valley the crescendo of a locomotive a train approached, and Bilz, look- his work, discovered that Robert i wees on the tracks at play and ee ee strugk. Calling to the boy } the lamp tender jumped across the the doy, in doing which Bilz struck by the locomotive. Bilz was t across the tracks by the locomotive his Ufelong friend, Engineer Conley. the engineer stopped his train and went} unfortunate man he was still con- and asked the railroad man, “Is the little ~ * Ve d. wasn't your fault; you're not to blame. | s had better go ahead, I'm alf right and you're r man exonerated the Al and „but sacrifices of this kind are some- to demonstrate the importance of Bo = which have for their-ends of human life or the betterment ity. Had the boy been taught in: his ee or in Sunday school, something ) danger of playing about railroad „ 4 mame would not have been J Fac tone tet of persons killed each year e@ Ar m railroads while trespassing, nor ‘he have been called upon to lay down his . upon the minds of his towns- mi it danger of this practice, Fy ag ended for years have deen active- in carrying their educational cam- | t trespassing to the very homes of peo ‘a to the children at school, pointing . act that the number of children who are ar while playing about the railroad 22 a goodly-sized cemetery or pop- on the number of fatalities to Property. J. W. Coon, Safety Committee of the Hamilton & Day- ) has made a study of the ques- jt 15 per cent of the persons, ex- who meet their tracks are a good class of Jacob Bus and Robert t tramps. ee eee wr „ ag * . 3 4 72 x ers were kitlea on the States, or 18 each day. sted comparatively little attention | ‘er person, who would say ‘most- es,’ bu let us stop and consider this fur- ra 0 the circumstances of 0 leony on lines, for a considerable a L n * 78 r cent of all killea or injured afflicting the Latin-American states when he said tat “States that are obliged to grant concessions TF ns bo ehh ceaitailes nk tectten twtsryata ‘are apt ts dominate affairs. Such a condition of affairs u apt to become intolerable. And it is emancipa- tion from this inevitable subordination which we deem it our duty to assist in.” help the weaker Amefican republics to emanci- pate themselves from the domination ot foreign material interesta, he declared the unalterable standard of “morality, not expediency,” in dealing with them. our neighbors “in terms of equality and honor,” he unqualifiedly committed us to the policy. of thrusting aside all considerations of material in- terests as marking that “it is a perilous thing to determine a foreign policy in terms of material interests—a degrading thing,” he declared that we must prove ourselves friends “by comprehending their inter- ests, whether they square with our interests or not.” moral plane upon which he placed our relations with sister republics on this hemisphere was reached in the statement that “the United States will not again seek to acquiré dne additional foot of territory by conquest.” republics is the counterpart of our own system of secret combination between Government and priv- llege for the exploitation of the people—only it is worse. The concessionaries are in league with the ruling class or with powerful factions of the ruling class to despoil the people for their mutual profit. Revolutions are organized and financed by interests. agency of interests. All are enriched at the ex- pense of the people whose real interests—moral, political, material—are sacrificed to selfish ends. Neither life, liberty nor humanity counts in the playing of the game. k tabu with statesmen, who have talked solemnly about every point but the vital point—the ex- ploitation of the common people for the benefit of the favored few—and who have set up as the interests of the nations the sordid interests of greedy carpet-bag capitalists, based upon the sale of the resources of the country by greedy poli- ticians. nounces and repudiates in a speech that will go into history as a superb and hitherto unparalleled application of moral principle to foreign relations. It ranks in significance and import above the declaration of President Monroe, because it goes beyond the form of political government to the substance of economic freedom. President’s policy towards Huertaism, which has been fully exposed as a conscienceless and law- less despotism, established by assassination and buttressed by a combination of foreign and do- mestic bandits. bridge, or promise not to? example of justice to the country at large, but here is a case where it does: at the home of a sick woman to adjust a claim, and, finding himself alone with her and her baby, proceeded first to fondle the baby and then to kiss her forcibly and promptly informed her husband on the latter’s return, and the husband promptly had the in- surance agent arrested and haled before a Judge who sentenced him to six months in jail. Judge ted discretion to refuse a fine in a flagrant case and send a mongrel behind the bars is a model law. States ought to have one. Fines are small pun- ishment and no deterrent to nes who are well able to pay them. has so far overcome Gov. Major’s better nature that on Saturday night, we hear, he intends to go hunting possum in an ann ever occur to the kickers that the ‘little syndicate of capitalists’ is entitled to something for their services in forethought, organization, financing, etc., of the Keokuk water power plant? Anybody and everybody had a chance to do what they did, so why kick now? If the City of St. Louis had at- tempted to build the dam, it would never have been completed. Look at the free bridge and then answer me.” kuk power gone are not objecting to the promoters and builders of the Keokuk power system getting “something” for their forethought, services, out- lay, etc. What they object to is betrayal of good faith, the breaking of promises, and the wrecking yn | Of the fond hopes of these communities that they ‘Let would receive, in cheaper power, light and heat, ye a a ce WS . See ae ice MPa 2 * ¥ , NOT EXPEDIENCY.” :teennen's twoditen, ‘bat of wast Wf the troubles For this country, in addition to the pledge to Affirming that the United States must deal with opposed to moral principle. Re- The climax of the Presid-nt’s definition of the The system of concessions in Latin-American Dictators rise and fall through the These conditions, known for years, have been This is the system that President Wilson de- As to Mexico, it is a complete exposition of the . ss Let's see—<did the Mayor promise to finish the * = = % 0 PERSONAL GUILT IN JAIL. Washington, D. C., d not always set an A claim agent for an insurance company called against her will. She The defendant offered to pay a fine, but the refused d. The law under which this Judge was permit- Every city and county in the United “* 9 The habit of hunting office with a brass band * Did it St. Louis and the other communities in the Keo- a er. LOUIS. POSTURE Ten rr ] com#leted. As late as May, 1912, Manager | jot the distributing T former rates.“ in the power zone, the people of St. Louis and, in fact, of the entire Middle West, have been free in their eulogies of the Keokuk promoters. The pro- ject has been treated as a great public benefit. Merchants and public men from St. Louis and else- where made frequent visita to the plant while it was being built. At tts completion, state Govern. ors, Mayors, iowa National G school children, Boy four states made a four-day festival—for what? To commemorate the consumation of a project whose entire profit, based on coal-cost of power, would be gobbled up by a Httle syndicate of capital. ists?” faith all the promises that they now find were put forth while the machinery of high finance was be- ing worked that would turn the trick so that the syndicate would get everything and the public nothing. That is, nothing but the privilege of pay- ing extortionate profits on millions of dollars, raised in England, Belgium, France and Canada, to finance a scheme to use $100,000,000 of Ameri- can public property without a cent of return. served it getting their reasonable profit. inexcusable grab, make the most searching investigation, to the end that all the facts may be brought to light. A. & M. approach, lately figured down to $7,000,- 000, will reach $8,185,000 at least, and no reason exists for supposing that all factors entering into cost have yet been discovered, re-election while giving whole-souled enthusiasm to the business in hand is a luxury which has been denied to unheroic and inferior Presidents in whom the politician dominated the public servant, The politician in a small President not only militates against his usefulness as a public servant, but often defeats his own political ends. The men who devoted their first terms conscious- ly and deliberately to running for second terms have usually been failures in their first. terms. The greatest among our two-term Presidents have been public servants first of all—fearless, con- scientious and sometimes roughly impolitic. does not consist in securing a second term. There may be conceivably enough glory in four years of honest performance of duty to overshadow the records of some two-term men. conceivably a tribute to the public servant in the estrangement of politicians and the inconstancy of a “fickle public.” But the future is more apt to take eare of the man who has an eye single to the duties of today. is more extreme on the points objected to by Wall street than the Glass-Owen bill. convenient ruction maker. regards as the decadence of the rural churches. There are so many different kinds of churches in the small towns that they do not prosper. Where- fore, it is proposed by Prof. E. L. Holton of the State Agricultural College that the smaller towns abandon all of their churches but one, and every- body attend that. going to be the question. to be the church retained in a given town, there will be good Catholics, Presbyterians, Episcopa- lians, Congregationalists and others who will flock to the big towns and cities where wider selection is possible. So with regard to any one church or denomination maintained exclusively anywhere. Kansas, we shall say that the back-to-the-cities movement has fairly begun. Ia the alleged discovery of. a new island in the Atlantic off Cape Sable. now more islands than it needs. number of Americans? women, the decision might favor Roosevelt, Bryan, President Wilson or Douglas, the shee- man. Lillian Russell might finish a good se- ond or third. dren, none of the persons named above be in the running for a minute. jo more American children than any other was published in the Post-Dispatch Picture Section last Sunday. No, it isn’t De Wolf Hopper to whom we allude, or either of the baseball league presi- dénts. Not even Ty Cobb classes, in this respect, | with the man we have in mind. moving picture actor, whose comical adventures, reported by the ‘films, have delighted the young folk by millions in every village, town and city in America. lier than Abe Lincoln, but like Lincoln little ones find irresistible. friendly laughter is a kind of universal solvent} for cares and troubles. jdent Wilson had is mind when, at Mobile, Monday, ie bee rea N 98 1 8 us ee 28 2 5 1 . a be 12 os = a ef FE said that In anticipation of this boon to the communities} . - Congressmen, manufacturers, the hundreds of flower bedecked ts, and 25,000 people from No; but because they had taken in good This is not a question of those who have de- It is an into which Congress should +o Qo ____ ——__——_ Comptroller Player now finds that the cost of = ‘ „ WILSON AND THAT SECOND TERM. “If you think too much about being re- elected it is very difficult to be worth re- electing. I don’t care a continental about a second term. I have been elected to one job and I must first do that well.”—Woeodrow Wilson. The luxury of not caring a continental about * — 1 ae * * : f : 170 A ai The acme of statesmanly achievement and fame 4 “I DON’T WANT TO ARBITRATE.” ———v—-—-— — There may be 81 * It is significant that the Vanderlip currency bill It serves as a = = i i A THE BACE-TO-THE-CITIES MOVEMENT. Kansas is trying to find a way to stop what it The question of which one is to be retained is If a Baptist church is In fact, when this plan is generally adopted in = -— n The United States is not especially interested 1 The United States has 1 * THE BEST KNOWN FAOCH. Whose face is familiarly known to the largest If the count were confined to grown men and A But if that inquiry were addressed to the 2 The portrait of the man whose face 18 known That man is John Bunny, the fat and jolly Bunny has the true comic gift. He ise home he has heart of gold and a humorous gaiety that the prefer to be amused in the theater. Clean, . at We think Sir Lionel Carden khows whom Presi- Wi gt ae qe e ee: e ‘ ** Aan SS ae ee | PEP s, entra’ one oF ee aaah . Pe 1 „ rr ˙ mA e — recently, “there came into my dress- ing room after a performance ‘Romeo and Juliet an elderly man whom I have known for many years, accompanied by his grandson, a lad of 12. I said to the little fellow, ‘Did you like the play” it. wae fine.’ words, because they didn't talk ex- actly Me other people, but I always knew what they were trying to say —and it was such a good story.’ sensed one of Shakspeare’s strongest points—a good story. ali about the play in advance?’ me he was going to take me to see play.’ question: ‘Will the man who wrote that play write some more? any more, because he is dead.’ said the youngster, in surprise. the boy.., how Ad Eat, Ter Ea tetas * Ze „„ „ yes NEW THHORY AS TO “SABOTAGE.” Frou the New York Sun. “Sabotage” in French is not only a | word to designate the manufacture of JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. '“sabots,” wooden shoes, it is also the ‘KATHERINE ELKINE. word for an operation consisting tn gash ATHERINS ELKINS is finally married! ing obliquely the wood traverses of the K The Duke did not get her—bad luck to the King; ramtoads to fix in them the chairs fur While the royal relation from Italy tarried, e An me 06d’ d come A friend of the family proffered his ring. * Tyears ago, not far from Paris and n She fs plein Mrs. Hitt, if you happily please, the time of a strike, a few men had Nor any regrets for what might have oecurred worked to the repair of a ra:lroad when Had things progressed peaceably over the. seas— an inspector discovered that most of the That is, none that we've heard. | chairs were fixed in such a way that n- 4 fallibly a train that was coming would ' | be overturned in the trenches. “Quel sabotage!” (What a sabotage!) was the exclamation of the inspector. * o, running ahead of the train, flag ia hand, managed to stop it. To the justice, the gendarmes, report- ers, in fact every one who afterwart} questioned him, the Inspector, throwing his arms above his head, was first an- swering: Quel sabotage! Quel sabo- ; tage!“ and the next day the French speare died nearty 306 years ago." —— benny “The little fellow theught I was * chaffing him, so I went a bit into | . detail regarding the plays and their author, and finally asked: Didn't the play seem very old to you? Why, no,’ he replied. ‘Tt all s ed as if it was written fust now.’ And yet, as I remarked before some peo- ple stay away from the Shakspearéan Plays, because they consider them highbrow.”—New York Tribune. — \ H King couldn't see her—for all she is fair, And they haven’t her equal, we fancy, in Rome; The whele royal family growled like a bear, And alas! for the Duke—he could not take her home! They looked on her father, who used to mine coal, As not being up to them quite; so he quit, And we sometimes have heard, has been hard to console, Anyhow, Mrs. Hitt! T “1 DAILY SUB.—Your See ce table of 1 * — 2 no school Eb doys can iain at, touts correct n World alma SHAKSPEARE NO HIGHBROW. „Last season,” said E H. Sothern TUM AMAZING “800” CANAL. From the Cleveland Leader. In the first six months of the season of navigation the freight tonnage pass- ing through the “Soo” Canal showed a gain of more than 4,000,000 tons over the corresponding part of last year. The increase alone was enough to surpass the total business of almost any other artificial waterway in the world The rate of gain was about W per cent The total traffic was more than 60,3%),- 000 tons—over 10,000,000 tons a month of — „ Oh!“ he replied enthusiastically, “Dia you understand it? I asked. “ ‘Well,’ he said, frankly, ‘of course, TOM AND GLAD ; didn’t always understand all the TYDINGS Rev. W. T. Henson, pastor of the Christian Chureh at Moberly, was pre- sented with a 5-passenger automobile the other day by memders of his congrega- tion. Formalities were omitted when the presentation was made. It is reported in the Monftor that Tom Tydinga said a few words ending with it u yours.” Brother Hensen thereupon laid a hand on the car and said: “IT take ft for better or worse, to hold and to keep until the gasolfme and repair bills con- sume my salary.”—Miami News. “The lad, without knowing it. had cluding holidays and Sundays. It means “‘Pidn’t your grandfather tell you “Wo,” he answered. ‘He just told * There was a pause Then came this re) MORE GLOOM, All the Mexices are in trouble. Mexico. Mo., went dry this week. Capt.. Hobson has bees bottled up by the soda-pops. f 5 is No I reptied. ‘He will not write if rat * Did you know that, grandfather? Fes answered thé old gentleman. „Was it in the newspapers? asked ‘Shak- Maybe the women in exico would vote. 1 I replied. “Not exactly,’ nn. i a SAFE? — r 175 — 16 THE : | LECTION OVER? el 15 122 * 3 2 8 re . 1 * , ees . N — R A ee 0 — K ů —— —Bv 2 — — I Le I · „ „„ — Ss ˙—

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N eee rz N — * sf „ 4 8 3 . 3 3 es Me 5 0 8 si ee — . oS a a _— * Ring . * RS 8 — 0 TUESDAY, —ͤ eee A PECK OF TROUBLE By AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHERWIN. ‘ 1 N nt, leading man of Graf - ; ton. ‘Sorry, Judge. & ARTIN, I'm in a sore peck of M udle“ spoke Robert Can I help you out of it in any way?” questioned Martin Blake, one of the humble ones of the village. “I'm afraid not,“ replied Mr. Grant in ally worried and mournful tone of *wice. “I’ve put my foot in it bad and deep. I'd give a lot to get back on the solid rock. I declare, it's getting on my nerves and I dread seeing my wife!“ Honest, earnest Martin looked inter- ested and sympathetic. It; was out of the ordinary to have the Judge more than barely notice him. To have him almost make a confidant of him stunned Martin and raised his hopes vastly. Those hopes of the ardent young man centered about the bonniest girl in Graf- ton—Jessie, the Judge's only daughter. Martin loved her from the depths of his heart and Jessie as fervently returned the sentiment. For the past six months, however, the Judge had thrown very Sold water on the aspirations of the young man. The sudden acquisition of quite a for- tune from a relative had given the Judge gome new grand ideas. Martin was poor, Jessie was an heiress. The match Was unequal. He cast about removing Mercy’s Sake!” Cried Mrs. Morgan. to a more aristocratic town. He cut quite a swath, he fancied, going with his family to a fashionable watering place. He had just returned looking both- ‘ered and dismal. Martin, missing Jes- aie dreadfully, was taking the satisfac- tion of strolling by the deserted Gran: home, thinking fondly of the dear one it had sheltered, when he came across the Judge seated on the old horse block, = rueful but friendly. A conversation had ensued. “You see, it’s all along of my want- N ing to get to a bigger town, Martin, ' > explained the I gave orders to put up the old home here for sale.“ „es, I heard of that,“ nodded Mu- tin. I also gave my lawyer a power of ttorney to act for me. Well, he has sold it.“ Martin groaned inwardly at this new blow to his hopes. “The price is all right, but I’ve made @ mistake,” proceeded the Judge. “A man named Morgan from the city is the purchaser. He has paid $1000 down and is delighted with his bargain. I told my wife about it yesterday. Mar- tin, you're a friend and a good fel- low.“ “Thank you, Judge.” “And I’ve got to talk out my misery to somebody. My wife made a terrible | | scene. The idea of leaving the old home „ fairly horrified her. Aap Id never leave Grafton. vowed she She want hysterics, and Jessie came to die She ; later and begged me with tears in her es not to break her mother’s heart pathetically. dy taking her away from the home abe loved. fas “Poor Jesste!’’ murmured Martin sym- - “Yea, I know how you feel about her,” _ gbeerved the Judge. ‘Well, I came cn * Dore because this Mr. Morgan was here today. I offered him back his money. I doubled it. No use. He said it was _ the ideal place he had been looking aft- er for years, and his wife and children were equally pleased with it. They're ‘coming here tomorrow to look it over mt, : ae Judge desperately. want to go back on a just agreement. 80 plan some improvements. In a week _ shey’re going to move in.“ „And you will have to move out,“ sug- tested Martin. Don't you see I will!“ demanded the “Martin, I don't dome moments. Abruptly his face lixnt- ened. A slight whimsical smile played Judge.“ he said, e do u g00d geal ‘ the Scheme which he hoped would re- , sult in the winning of a wife. He vis- ited first an old colored man of numer- ; ous family at the edge of the town. Ho called upon the town plumber and at the village drug store. He had a long confab with two mischievous urchins. Each of these co-conspirators were coached thoroughly as to the part they were to play in an effort to scare the Morgan family away from Grafton. When, the next morning, the new prospective residenters arrived, they found Martin bustling about assuming the role of a person who had been depu- tized to overhaul the place. “I declare! what is that horrible odor?“ exclaimed Mrs. Morgan, as she entered the house. Martin pointed to the plumber ham- mering at some pipes, mumbled some- thing about “hunting for sewer gas, and hustled outside after whispering to the plumber “to use some more of that chemical.”’ A series of frightful screams soon issued from the cellar. Up the stairs came flying one of the misses of the family. She was fairly hysterical, she nearly fainted away. Two snakes, a toad and some frogs had crossed her path in the cellar! Solemnly Martin deplored the attraction damp cellars had for reptiles —Wwhich he had paid two juveniles one- alf a dollar to. provide. Next door to the Grant place was a small house that had been vacant for years. It was temporarily occupied that day, however. In fact, the plotful Mar- tin had especially hired Mr. Ephriam Brown, a whitewasher, and his numer- ous family to take possession of the domicile. Mrs. Morgan, inspecting the garden, came to a halt as an open space in ihe shrubbery showed the dividing fence. Beyond it a great washing flaufited from the clothes line. A fat mammy was bustling about, with one-half dosen picaninnies at her heels. Old ph was splitting wood. On the fence sat four ebony cherubs eating bread and but- ter. “For mercy’s sake!’ cried Mrs. Mor- gan—“‘who are they?” ‘Your neighbors, „ responded Marttia glibly—“very well-b ved people, tos. “But—black!”’ almost shrieked the sev sitive lady and collapsed to a garden seat. That settled tt. Within the hour, Mr. Morgan wan down to the office of the the lawyer. Willingly he canceled the contract of purchase and received back his forfeit money. A new place in the town had come up for sale, so a wealtny investor was not lost to the community. A telegram brought Mr. Grant to ihe village, jubilant and excited. “You made it, didn’t you!“ he cried, slapping Martin on the shoulder in 3 truly fatherly way. “Yes, sir,“ replied Martin modestly. “Now, then, what can I do for yeu in appreciation of your good endeav- ors ?”’ Can't you guess?” queried Martin, looking the Judge straight in the eyes. 1 think I can,“ was the response, with a grim smile. My big ideas have come down a peg, Martin, and so have I. You seem to know how to manage things. All right—you shall be my busi- ness agent.“ “And Jessie?” “Oh, of course she will want to be your partner!“ (Copyright, 1018, by W. G. Chapman.) Gen, Michael Rykatchew, the vet- eran director of the Russian meteor- ological service, has just announced his retirement. He has been con- nected with the Central Physical Ob- servatory, the headquarters of offi- cial meteorology in Russla, for 46 years. >, a Szechwan, one of the interior provinces of China, has, 60,000,000 inhabitants and is conceded to be the wealthiest area in China. The people are superior and there is believed to be a good opening for American banks there. A planist at Leicester, England, re- cently broke the world's long piano playing record by an uninterrupted “strain” of 34 hours, while he played 1500 tunes by air. The old record was 30 hours. Violet light is being used in France for testing precious gems, especially ru- bies, as by its use the more valuable Burmese stones can be distinguished from the Siamese ones of less worth. The lands burned over during the ter- rible fires on the Idaho national forests in 1010 are now largely covered with a thick growth of young tree seedlings by natural reseeding. — . — Unnecessary Fat me, TTS Mankind was intended to be shapely —not too fat. not too lean, but just the happy medium between the two—seym- metry. Any addition to this is unneces- sary. There is no reason why the peo- ple with double chins, too ample bosoms, too generous waistiines and hip meas- urements, cannot decrease their weight and become slim without the necessity of dieting, violent exercise, of the danger of beceming wriakied or flabby. The te- mous Marmola Preseription (known the world over) has been used successfully dy so many stout people that it is hardly / possible you bave not heard of . fe will be news to you that thie conditions and would tell himself: COURTSHIP—THEN AND NOW (Ves) —— Drawn for the Post- by ELEANOR SCHORER | 1 lass. waited for a moonlight eve. uttered “Yes” and his ecstasy soared up to pink-tinted clouds. told how the bright moon was a prophecy of their future life together, and he painted that future vividly on a blue and gold background. She vowed to “love him as the ivy loves the oak.” ; Artful most a lover had to be in the olden days to win the heart of a A lover then would check his impulse to propose under unromantic “This thing must be done WELL,” and And when the setting was perfect, her softly „ — He That was THEN. NOW—A Bob with strongly, even awkwardly, impulsive love, straight - forward and decisive, is the kind of lover Bessie adores. A Bob who would ask the old sweet question in a street car or an office. And she says “Yes” with smiling lips and brimming eyes that look straight into his. Bessie loves Bob as a sturdy little oak loves its stronger fellow oak that stands close by it throughout life. ELEANOR SCHORER, Saaz O 7 ea ha a — D © RAISED WITHOUT ASKING FOR IT, After leaving grammar school I se- cured employment at an advertise- ment office. I had resolved to give to my employer the best that I had in me. I never took unfair advan- tages and always did my work well. I was always on time, which is very important to any employer. My employer seeing that I was trying to give my best for the com- pany’s and his interest also, gave me a raise of $1 a week. M. ANDREWS. Manchester road, Clayton, Mo. — — WHEN HE REFORMED. Ten years ago I was given the position I now hold, that is at the same place. Was young and with no serious view of life. Was very dila- tory in reporting for work and the same while there, followed the lines of least resistence religiously. My only thought while at work was to be away from it. MY removal was recommended on two or three differ- ent occasions, but our superintendent realized the situation and each time gave me another chance.“ My chief A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh — — — Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, “I can’t understand why I do not get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food.” The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat- * Len making elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tilesues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry D and hungry for the fatty materiais of which it is being de- prived by the failure of the alimentary eanal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh-building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the re- cently discovered regenerative force that is recommended so highly by physicians here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how uickly your cheeks fill out and rolls of healthy flesh are deposited over rm, angle and your Lody, covering each bon projecting point. Judge & Dolph, Wei. rt Drug Co., Raboteau, Wolff-Wiison rug Co., Johnson Bros. and other lead ing druggiste have Sargol, or can get it from their whoiesaier, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with ain in weight it produces as stated on the guarantee in each package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient. 8 While Sargol has produced remarkable resulta in overcoming nerv- ous dyspepsia and general stomach trou- bles, it should not be taken unless vou are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it is a wonderful flesh-builder.—aDvy. Any Woman Can Have Smooth, Hairless Skin (Beauty Topics.) is a simple treatm 1 A banish from n, 0 or lip: © bo clerk was a man of hard labor and wanted everyone under his charge to make every “hit a home run.” Final- I came to myself and went to him and said, I am going to try to please you; the trouble is we don’t under- stand each other. I know that I have been dilatory and worth- less, butI am going to work hard and obey orders, as I want to succeed.“ He replied: ‘‘My opinion of you has been raised. I will help vou.“ We shook hands, and shortly after that he recommended me for the promotion which I got. That is not the only promotion that I have received, but How I got my first raise, I should say, By hard work and obeying orders.“ A. B. SPEED IN WORKING BROUGHT A REWARD. When I was but 16 years old I ob- tained a position in a factory making shirt waist belts. Each employe was expected to make 50 belts a day, and the salary was $7 a week. I always managed to make 10 belts more every day than the rest, and my boss, see- ing I made this great effort, put me on piece work, which paid 3c a belt, about $10.80 a week. MISS HOLLIDAY. REQUIRED SOME NEGOTIATION. Some years ago there was offered to me by the manager at a branch of a big Northern corporation the position as bookkeeper and cashier at a salary of $100 per month., I ao- cepted, worked hard and did my work creditably. After six months the manager left for a pleasure trip of three months and honored me with managing the business until his re- He drew a salary of $6500 a turn. year. After his return he rewarded me with a fine 10-cent cigar as extra compensation for satisfactory serv- ices during his absence. This instilled me with courage. The next day I asked for an increase of $% per mouth. The manager, an arrogant, conceited fellow, sat aghast with as- tonishment. “Why, don't you k Ro that I can get a dozen men in the building within 10 minutes at that salary you're getting pow?” I re- plied: Tou may or you may not; the position is worth it. or you would not have paid it to my predecessor. If I don’t give equally good work I am not worth the hundred.“ The manager submitted my request to his company and the latter grant- ed my request, but requested the manager to ask me when I would ask for more. I said: “If 1 is the limit I will not ask for any more. Very icily the manager said it was. A year later I drew $150 per month by direct authorization of the main office. ALFRED MERLIN, ‘ 9661A Humphrey street, St Louis. LEARNED GERMAN WHILE RIVAL LOAFED., I was working for a concern as & salesman. I was 16 years oid. I had a rival. We were both receiving the same salary- a week. My rival was a boy who frequented poolrooms while I learned German in my spare one side of the paper. Louis.“ $25.00 IN PRIZES OR the best account of How I Got My First Raise,“ the Post-Dispatch — offers $% in prizes, consisting of 10 prizes, as follows. One of $10, one of $5, one of $3 and seven of $1 each. The story must be true in every detail and subject to confirmation. must give the writer’s experience ir obtaining his first increase of salary. Confine your narrative to 250 words or less—preferably less. Write on only Address “First Raise It Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. spending my spare time valuably and that my rival was wasting his. When Easter came, instead of finding my usual $8 in my pay envelope, I found $10. W. VON FLEIDNER. — JUMPED INTO VACANCY CAUSED BY SICKNESS. I was 18, and employed as office clerk in a theatrical agency, earn- ing $10 a week. One of our treas- urers, out of town with the com- pany, wired that he would not be able to attend to his usual duties that night owing to illness, and that another representative be sent to take his place. I immediately asked to be given the chance. The chief said: “All right. Go to it and make good!“ On my return I was com- mended for my work. In the same envelope that held an extra weekly $2 bill was a short note informing me that hereafter I was to be the official treasurer for another com- pany then forming. ABNER L. EDLIN. THE BOSS CAME AROUND. Twelve years ago I came to St. Louis from the country and began working in a shoe factory at $5 per week. After three months, the fore- man asked how I liked the job. 1 told him it was worth more money. His reply was: Do you think so?“ I told him I had been thinking it for three months. I got it. E. E. CLARK, 2625 Geyer avenue, St. Louis. — — — — — No. 705—Over-d bust.) comfort; spec No. discomfort? Wear Elastine band from back over hips. Flexible boning, back steel, prevents 8 a Se edging... .. an omen 1 to § inches; „ Elastine gores relf ve all strain. bust, coutil, lace trimmed. No. 789 medium bust, coutil.. Price NOS. 7o3 AND 705 ARE NEW FALL MODELS. 4 No. 709—Wear-Proof Elastine gore at back provides absolute comfort, reducing into graceful lines all superfluous fleshiness over hips, back and abdomen. Bust low. (No. 704 medium bust.) Flex- ible boning at bottom of back wire. Wear-defying coutil, lace trimmed „ © ee ee ee „„ „„ „%%% %% ee ee „% „ „% „% „% „%% „% „ „ ee „ „„ „„ „46% back reduced by wide Bust low. (No. 706 medium ling, insuring $5.00 without Low $3.00 bust and subdued hips. Guaranteed net to rust, . . Waform Corsets ender, fashienalic figure-|i S modeled Set ares time. My employer noticed I was ra 9 j * 72 . 1 ¥ * e + waists, and keep W. B. add form attractiveness to sheer, lacy fitting w innocent ef wrinkles. Form-creating and perfect fit 208 to 04.00 At All Dealers. WEINGARTEN BROS. Inc. New York & Chicago . 3 2 se wea PD MIE? OD ret ni, i —_ ** 22 K — — * — ⏑— A ; Nef! ll oe * E * 5 4 8 Aer aes. Girl « to reach a man’s ‘‘ideal.’’ to somebody else. LION Ys Se * i n M | is Life’s table d’hote—it’s carter du jour. Eve was the first hostess; and ever since she served Adam thet © 7 apple, Woman has had to suffer for Man's indigestion. 1 A man’s love is just a papier mache affair; he begins by presenting “ 1 woman with paper valentines, then with paper boxes of candy, then with . love letters, then with checks, and lastly with—divoree papers. :. No normal woman yearns to take the downward path; but there times when she gets awfully tired of climbing the golden stairs in There are only two sure paths to a man’s heart nowadays; through father’s pocketbook, or through the stage door. : in? a No, Dearie, 3 married woman isn’t REALLY more attractive than a a spinster; she only SEEMS more attractive to a man—because she belongs * A* ¥ - aa Marrying a man merely means being classed with his breakfast and ¥ his razor, instead of with his dinner and his favorite brand of wine. 7 2a 9 The only way to manage a flighty husband or a flighty horse is to give = him his head; as soon as he feels that he is FREE, and the excitement Has worn off, you can pull him in again, and he will trot along as quietly though nothing had happened. —— —— — It is said that American farmers use more paint on their buildings than any other farmers of the world. The people of this country paint every two years on an average, but in France, Holland and other European countries the painting is done on an average of every five years. Americans use more bright col- ore than any other nation. The United States imports from the Orient, including all of Asia and all of Oceania under the general title, show an increase of 75 per cent in the last 10 years and exports thereto an increase of 100 per gent in the same period. The largest steel ingot ever cast was recently produced in England. It weighed 150 tons, was 23% feet long and N inches wide. The average height of the heavy rain cloud is 1680 yards; of the delicate, fleecy cloud, 9700 yards. 8 > a Ladies Cut It Out Take it te your druggist, with 1 and secure a 25e Box La Palmo White Lilac Complexion. Powder * (It's Face Powder, 3 a Get Bi * N 2 ‘a= by everyone. G form with the 0. — Try a box by postpaid mall. Toe. Nam t Address This coupon and ide one 25c La Palmo it - lac Face Powder at your drug- gist. . > See Gemonstration at Wolff-Wil- — all this week. * a” sixteen ~ 1 hed * — „7 „„ „ r .; * 23 r , che yarns that have been famous for three generations, better today than ever—made of the finest, warmest wools—soft, elastic, wear-resisting. You will be en- thusiastic over their beauty. is on every skein. Whatever ki need, always insist on Fleisher’s—see that ik a this Coupon of yarn you the trademark Cllp Couper om This Line 9 to S.B. & BW. FLEISHER, Philadelphia 0 iy * EF LA „% „'! „ 460

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* 3: 82 R sor. 8 1 . * 2 3 2 Sy bry op Bt dcp eRe te See toe ee ae ee, Se . ‘ * * Re N - - e Oe ce bt Bi ars. mets . 1 i . 2 3 0 S e 2 = 7 (0 N T / bie pe A F N r 2 3 8 ‘Ce tie TT 2 D 1 22 Ok. Cae ee 2 J 5 5 at . . 22 S TTT : 1 2 oe pte 8 * 2; N 8 xy — 7 8 1 = Reo i 2 * * 2 8 sed a N * 1 * . e px 5 . 5 . oe e . 2 9 4 * 7 ae * se 9 Sw oe st gto ees 5 r r eas 5 f cia > x re * ad es U Pd 4 * 8 S 8 = : * been sent to each American League and each National League club, save the Car- dinals, requesting bids for Stovall. No letter was sent to President Britton of the Car- dinals. because he had been spoken to per- sonally. Immediately after Stovall had been relieved of the management of the club, the Browna’ management asked waivers on tha first base- only hoped that one or more big-league clubs would make an offer for him, as we want to bolster the St. Louis club by obtaining a player or players in exchange. hat he is not wanted in the big league is apparent from the fact that two requests made by us to keep him in the major leagues have been turned down. One of these was when we asked waivers on him. TO ORDER Former Prices $30.00 to $45.00 Made Any Style 700 of the iatest Fall and without dope—Pleasure Without Peri hen you load up your pipe win 15 ‘he 1 3 7 es — anes 7 x : a N. g Forked Deer Pipe Tobacco n the Gam , the Outl ston No Longer IsB . 1 a — — i tind mets 4 3 elie a f | OW 2 5 1 8 : — 1 4 AND NOW WELL HAVE TO 8 FELLERS, wist YOU On SURE . THAT HES FIND SOME WAY do de ALITTLE ANY THIN 3 MAD AT US GET IN GOOD FAVOR witch l SK ae. n HE WON'T wiTH iM | WILL APPRECIATE i 4 es }) AND WE HAVEN'T Wit US we SURE WILL Cie T A Any CITA — — oe . 5 : ‘ Snipes | 5 5 5 US 77. r 5 . 5 ie ) ¢ 3 cae . 5 1 5 [Ie 70 5 1 ee. f 1 ( 0 ; ee 3 re 4 ; Z . | | 5 / . Pet | WEY’ You Feuix. WHAT DO YoU I UNDERSTAND ᷣ aay tte orte 1 8 5 — — ff » +) | (GOT tT A BONE a BONE 2 Ou BEEN ARE A pee . : 1 YOu aso ME A LOWUFE 4 ' 8 ae ne } WwoR ; ee af. = eR AGERE sro Ea ese ae ek OP RES 2 8 25 48 . ä sits 85 Sse | | * — : HAN'S KICK Rickey Says Stovall Acted [ 5 0 KICKERS Weston Is Aft Soldan-Manual PREP TEAM STANDING } i | eston Is A BCH T tet : i £ ‘ * er Ga 8 d 1d „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „ 880888 ö 8 * 922 7 * — °°" s- * * me atur ay nual „6% Sobers 0 ) 5 8 * All T 0 i sented ee „„. i ‘ ae ens litle . BR f a} ) as Federal League Agent or Prep Lite n pisie’ meenite 4 . HARLES WESTON, the “cow- } Manual 7, Central 2. } + : ‘ — ę52ͤ— SS o> boy” biMiardist, has chal- a. Week's Schedule. 99 BIGGER FAVORITE T 5 d * lenged Benny Allen, the Undefeated Teams Will Collide | Smith vs, elde, | 8111 42 tO , S LN . W S world’s pocket billiard champion, ‘ ; eee a i 8 4 7 . 7 0 i to a match for the title. Allen in Most Important Game 3 if . 0 has 60 days in which to accept the of the Season. Peterson Leads J a 5 1 8 defi and name the date and meeting a 4 #Crimson Eleven Now Has by All] For That Reason Deposed Manager Was Barred From |Kelley’s Men in Fine Shape for] piace. . Chi o Cueist 22227 Seibert ot mee York, - Odds the Best Back Field Field and His Locker Was Emptied Durin Battle Next Saturday With It is expected that he will pick Since Manual defeated Central, cag ant of the bantamweight champlonship, : Sj in: Best P 8 6 Kansas City, his home town, as last Saturday, surprising all prepdom, will give hie McLeod of . Louis 5 „ . Recent Local Laugh Series De Paul U. the place for the contest. Weston (/i"tercholastic eyes now are focused On} Cnartey Peterson, the local cue cham- a hance to test his real skill aeatoxer aS 1 - : e : is a former pocket billiard cham- — — — * 3 pion, outplayed Calvin Demarest, the] hen they meet tonight Before ~ BS Dee. ion. He was defeated by Allen aturaay. 6 fracas pro Y Will de- [che an, who has challenged Willie alt 2 For the first time this season Coach Dp agoan, 0 ef the Future City A. G. enen 3 : VAL TEAM POLISHING UP Kelly hung up a “no practice” sign for in a special match, which formed ) cide the local prep championship this! Hoppe for his 18.2 balkline title, in the one of the best 115-pounders tf the ceun- 2 5 mt. By Clarence F. Lloyd. his warriors Monday afternoon. It was the feature of the opening of year. 8 s defeat can be — first block of their special 1000-point/| try. ae 3 Experts Believe Blue Will Have ECAUSE George Stovall was acting as an agent of the Federal League not so much the inclemency of the Johnny Kling’s billiard parlors in 2 nares — lack of spirit match at Peterson's parlors Monday eve- McLeod is one of the best beye of his Jee j f while still under contract to the Browns, is the belated reason given [weather as the fact that all of his men Kansas City two years ago, Al- nan anything else, Walker's men com- ung. Petorson clicked off his 400 points | weight in thie section ef the country, al-Ee Strong Line by Time Big . a cd dition, not one of them] len ie a nephew of the former Jing out for practice only every other] hile Demarest got only 261. though Solsberg is the toughest opponent hei on ‘4 rde ‘Around by Manager Branch Rickey of the local team for refusing to permit a 2 M e a a = 4 in Sa tur- Cub backstop. uight and irregular training never won] peterson displayed championship billiards bas been sent against, The local Boxer 4% 3 , his predecessor to participate in the recent fall series between the Browns — stati ae — they a championship for any school. all through the match, and especia’ly during —s on his sturdy left te land him ei 1 ari’ a) he I ; ; f i111, which was hi for the . me” 5 and Cardinals. nusky coach is not going to take chances > It's shift, and irregular formations, with 4 — s off to ag Ho start,} In the Wee Ferd ae 3 : By Herbert Reed, Phe 0 8 ' gchar a pine a | on their being overtrained for the game „ 3 — — * hye owning only 21 points m the first six| ‘Young’ Bandy 1 The oe ay oe, ae ger, ha one practically a 8 . Iniversi Saturda rer Oe Win, Site’ frames. His high run was 70 naries are between ughes Se ; |. Former Star of Cornell Eleven. Dr 500 with De Paul University next Saturday. h ’ K ö . „ hig * . — ee a NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Consistency a Rickey was loath to rush into Stovall Cw $7 as This game is regarded by Kelly with uar ay ac „ — pe ram — Garrity and RId“ Cameron and Lew Coak a @gainst teams of varying quality has see ee a oe — Manager of the Browns; some misgivings, as the beefy Chicago- With Pik T practically put Soldan on even terms agains: MATTY FAILS TO PITCH Harry 8. Sharpe, the Post-Dispateh’s box- the Harvard eleven an apparent |had become affiliated with the Federai|} $4000 for Bossing Naps {/°"* 84 the purple and gold team beat- 1 er leam | contra: tast year, since Dover is out of} AGAINST W. JOHNSON) ine eee, wil referee the bests 7 . e e - ‘ r 28 4 last yea til the last f minut the game, one of the wings are tl —ͤ—ͤ—ũ— 8 ae or so ahead of the other Eastern League, Rickey contributed his argu- HAT George Stovall received al- 22 Nan tailbhed iy 28 ll — 9 weakened. The team is not as ety JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 28.—A majority of Tue boing game has reopened fh Plot ; this and the belief in the re- ments ir the case. | niost twice as much salary for mage work, each man was given the Ralph Gray, the sturdy guard who was fensively as last year’s eleven, but is a — ge ä 1 Springs, according te Harry Wade, the &t. lub h 1 ; . Jants an e Sox y erda rweight, whe arrasined able headwork as well as foot work; | Stovall Sought Players. onan 8 25 ee 5 task of making a diagram of every |injured early in the season, returned to — — 24 7. * with the advertised duel between Walter 2 too can pe x ted — 1 He 5 3 ͤ Da a player with the Cleveland club he ing or blocking or helping it to be suc-/pall squad Monday. Gray is a seasoned| Coach Kelley refuses to be caught un-| ‘ture were disappointed. Matty didn't appear] nas been touring the country end “a ae ‘from Cambridge is to the effect that} van has decided to cast his lot with the received $3500 a year and drew an in- cessful. awares this fall and is preping several duar- as he pitched Saturday. Johnson hurled |, successful jaunt wants te return te &t. Ss ace Mahan is now kicking 60 yards/ Federal League I do not hesitate to say|{ crease of $500 when he was promoted This afternoon Kelly will begin his real performer and probably will replace | terbacks. Kling promises to give the brown the first three innings for the Sox and then | tous He wants 6 bout with Benny Me. 2 With frequency and ease, and withal 4 that it was because he was tampering}) to manager. preparation for Saturday's game. Sev- Kammerer, injured in Saturday's game and gold squad a reliable point kicker, some- Cave way to Bens. The Giants won the Govern, with whom he fought @ draw sev 95 : ball high enough to be covered easily | with the ballplayers of my club that I At a player with the Browns, he eral more newt. plave..wih:te ad ded to with Drake. thing that the West End school never owned. LH 18—i2. eral_month a 5 by the ends. refused to permit him on the field during, Tecefved $4000, the a — — their already hefty repertoire, many of Capt. Hardaway, Joehle and Ransom os The fear has gained ground among the fall series rn 1 on 2 he succeeded Bob Wallace as manager them being built particularly for his probably will be in the line-up against ee: * ee. ard followers that the team is per- ‘Our club returned from its last East- in 1912 Stovall’s pay check was in- most reliable ground gainers. Most prob-|the Des Moines team, giving Washington — “ieee fies 9 4 @orming entirely too smoothly because ern trip on a Monday. As early as Tues- creased $2250. ‘That made his salary ably, Gallagher will be 'used at quarter, its strongest front of the season. i, ele . ; : . the weak opposition afforded so far— day I had learned from three different $6250.» Although he piloted the team alternating with Murphy. 6 2 Wr 220 5 4 apprehension I believe to be entire- persons that he was talking ‘Federal’ into seventh place, he asked for and Menges, captain of. the Cote Bril- * ne 5 . a without foundation. It is difficult to League. I decided that he was not received 4 $1200 increase in 1018. giv- ante squad, will don the Richie tom: Leo Kelly Loses on Fon. . : 2 ; _ | believe that such tried coaches as are in working for the best interests of the] ing him a salary of $7500 for leading G witt ‘be 1 After having the better of his bout with a 5 a ＋ = » ({@harge at Cambridge are burdened with | cijub and for that reason asked him to f ‘*#ll-end club. ila ae * Rey ready for nadie Johnson of Pueblo, Colo., in Pue ve. +f 9 1 d @ver-confidence, nor do I think that remain away from the games. W1.enLvLvLvL!vL!vL!ß!ñłꝶñũ — me e Se rig work ot tor 11 rounds, Leo Kelly of St. Louis was N oe ED D 2 mon is the temperament of this fighting | he refused, I did the only thing possi-|the Browns from the Cleveland club — — that 614 mot wig 2 Blt — 2 2 — ee — yoru F &p 7 f 8 a and iin holding 60 es. In , i 3% = . * : ——— his uniform from dis] for Pitcher “Lefty” George, 2 sgt efforts will be made this week to rub|away, Kelly threw his opponent to the 70 2 . ir 1 Yale Line Developing. ocker. whe at the time was expected te out all the wrinkles in preparation for floor. He was cautioned, but the same AVES | 2 5 ES. On the other hand, there is no mis-| Rickey took the liberty to make pub- the Naps. * what will undoubtedly: be the hardest | thing happened again. After the referee had Hil 1 75 N ‘ 3 He: yi ing the fact that the Yale line is e a letter sent by President Hedges] yuet every effort was made to per- battle so far this season awarded the verdict to Johnson, the latter 1 2 a me shifts are made in the personnel of the club did not see fit to grant him leaguer and that at least three good a brief rough and tumble. . , ee a forwards, the Blue line men are (Stovall) his unconditional release, as positions were offered him in high OLYMPIC GAMES WILL ——— oe * a Soke i hing closer and closer to the old he had requested of the club. Stovall’3| ejage minor leagues, BE HELD JULY 1 TO 10 2 92 8 ale standard, with plenty of time for main contention has been that the ro- That he was given the privilege BERLIN, Oct. 28.—The principal track and : a Fey ‘polishing process. Almost from the | lease was due to him, if for no other of making a deal for his own trans- “eld events of the Olympic games to be held 2 2 2 oe ning of the season it has been the/reason than his long and faithful serv- ter, the St. Louis club being willing bere in 1916 are to be decided between’ July HANS tad 4 s of Harvard to fail to encounter &/ ice to the American League. aer ¢ te any transaction that 1 2nd 10, according to an announcement Win is 2 : enough attack to test the defense] In Hedges’ letter he points out the * 2 1 made today by the German Olympic Commit- 3 = getiously, while Yale's defense has been | following principal reasons for not} ö tee. The June dates contemplated earlier, . ae = 2 overs’ from time to time without granting the release: That Stovall wes well 8 by were abandoned by the committee at the in- FIT AND 5 oH . . 2 3 h to work up the attack. 4 the St. Louis elub im a salary way. stance of the United States, which objected | . 8 much Of & Cnance to Ww » That George Stovall is stil «a In commenting on the efforts made to place] because college athletes from that countr 1 . me teams are moving now it seemef enable bell player and an asset to Stovall with some other club, Manager Rickey | Would be unable to attend at that time of 2 be the old problem of “impregnable de- the club and as such should be used said. as Age RS and hockey championshi WORKMANSHIP a against a et ae 3 Un- im a trade to strengthen the Browns. „We had at least three positions as man- I to he commented A — 29 and June 8. > 7 | — the Harvard ense will make] That Stovall served seven years | ager to offer to Stovall, but he early indi- | *pectively, an Ce ee on Aug. 12. The mo E a 8 5 _ fapld strides from this period to the day at ten the Cleveland club and only two | cated that he intended to block any tranese- been fixed. sailing, golf; etc., have not yet Suit 0 1 2S the biggest game, while the Yale attack will] Iten the St. Louis club and if any | on thet we arranged. One of these man- ‘ 3 ng more mern closely and effectively agerial jobs was with a class AA team. The 9 obligation was due him it sheuld have come at the time other two were with class A clubs. We also which of his with- | uid have made other deals that would a s ay— : in the time} Grawal ag manager of the Cleveland | ..ve been efvantageous to the St. Louts i r ties, I think, | club, club, but ef course his declaration that he * e eee i Kean Stovall _ Tobacco You Don't Have to INHALE to EN JF To Efforts Made to Keep Stovall 5 75 ave to a ferwards seem 22 . 5 d O 8 : 3 K. com To in Big League, Declined by Owners —ů— How would you like a smoother, cooler smoking, more fragrant — 2 HAT no big-league club made an offer, elub of to place him with some minor-league : 32 ae; 8 in 1 — — i ek Peres tor Stovall's services was an addi-| club, or to arrange any deal possible. tobacco than you ever knew you could get 7 Here it 18. ; ae the recent showing tional statement made by Rickey.| ‘The idea is this,“ continued Rickey. ‘We — | . | 7 5 if the wil} | Rickey displayed copies of letters that had deo not want to keep Stovall down. We . . 5 N 0 9 0 é 9 4 changes And with it the promise of satisfaction without inhaling! It's smoke man. Were requested in the usual | were obtained. Then we again offered his * wie Winter styles to select, from, N N. egg N Forked Deer gives you a rich, mel- aroma, you don't have to inhale Fork! ; low smoke—a bowl-full of tobacco Deer to enjoy your smoke. , BLUE SERGES INCLUDED that burns without dite—that a// burns —that is rich with a fragrance found only in pure leaf tobacco. Pack your pipe with some Forked Deer next time you buy. You'll be by any 1 tter tha f 3 . start to satisfi . oy oa Have as much bosom H q tt H ari Because of its full strength and Try a sack TODAY. * . in hi a —— U ä — as a shirt calls for. At vo 4 —— Enough for looks and t Vour Nearest Dealer ig ; 7 ae 605 M. Broadway 1 Ooms ob i — ink. comtort. 8 We re Forked S | e- — pad dont sto Wa r Ii g — — 2 — 8 11 it : Se vt a * +4 % — — 8 ‘ 4 N ' ' r ee Oe TEE oe ) | | 5 1 5 ‘ 7 K 1 4 . * 7a 5 5 a! ss . 8 8 Z 9 oe eee Sa ee 2 1 i, 2 E ie a ea ee 8 es JJͤĩX7çw¾d mꝛm ]ß ͥ a GN rr ~ " —" Tee Gt Te MY eee —s FAG, Fr Te 4 . D ⁵˙ , Heer 4 „ 5 — . —— ——K— - cc ——— r ee — — N eens al = “a . ä 3 1 a — ~ : N25 8

Page 18

2 „ 5 „„ „„ ra f 28 21 ‘ 1 . A e . op 8 eo RS cats R Tm | . e rer : f a 1 . * ee 3 if 2 4 5 aA nbs ci, 2 brig 22 . 5 33 ee f es dee 3 . VVV rae pr . 0 5 „ ee He Jsua ly Is Pe — = rane 8 2 — 3 . * Is Pegged Out at Second | —= Rs Ee ie. mel, , , ¥ — } n { ary A Si s.e 4 n * = ee — — — — 2 2 . * 5 j — — — — — * { oy — — we . 8 , , 5 oh AN 90 N aie ahan Have Hard a *. e Time Holding Pl | 4 1 ö E O = " . a 5 ö A 6 a ee } Time Holding Players to Contract | | ° 8 * 75 YER y ntract }| i 1 in g it with a smile, Jim Corbett’s S Ball pl eir world’s tour. RESID ub 5 7 8 o and twenty college bo eee ee their fear ENT SCHUYLER } [ia ea Jumbled in a pile; 82 Shooti i of long sea trips, and ! BRITTON of the ht + ; | pile oun B t is said th C ö 0 GRAVES G Wh i g for Big Gam numb : said that a ardinals | * . KNOCKOUT! 1 ' „ E . Pal he. | HE „„ ey found a little guy — e barnstorming trip through the cin rchased outright from Cin- ö . Referee ö By Robert Edgre we Be e- tia e e ) |) ee. ait eree 8 Leniency Helps Along Two fingers and an eye. A Special Correspondent on 2 those who are expected to quit e e ae ) 3 8 . oe in P reliminary Bout Halted 2 2 „ Dispatch ot the Post- gno 8 _ Mathewson, Meyers, but — est pases 8 a “springer, ’ ; ; 825 3 wes In the | THE TRUTH? NEW YORK, Oct. 28.— , Speaker and Crawford. IT f H ol, and Manager tt ca. a in First Round. Are ¢ lex * of youth the San Francisco —.— McAllister, gy drop off McGraw will have less 8 — he will de et ) Sa a9 But in the * and quaint | come East, accompanied 3 . — 4 — rae to go around the world, in reves koa geal He will report j 8 5 ‘ There’ s lexicon and hopes to get an s brother, te Sox will be just as badly 2 6 Me 2 Ber . lies Harry S. Sharpe. # no such word as aint. — New York hin ted 5 show off unless new men are recruited. Sea oe ; 5 ‘for Petere City A. Though ter has had only fi y cAllis- — OR: — 1 = C. and igh In polite societ y five professional] Expen MF. ARLAND > — It’s v y winning three and bouts. son Are Tee Hauer. IS READ es Authority, ery often h nd gettin Besides t Y | 7 5 ey Sanders 2 poe Salil Anton ts 2 He is regarded on the rin two draws. players — aversion to sea voyages the TO TAKE ON 2 moe an eight-round bout staged oe here aint no su me ee ers markably clever boxer an as a re- ins four Ae or te the iden of e There is a ch WELTERS 2 eee main event of a boxing show giv ch a word! work of , the foot- s for their expenses. Those chance that Mil * ey en a Jim C who hav may s waukee f “we nee 2 pier Moose Club, Grand Whaddaye 8 ve 5 authority than 1 + gett e e slong Will | fore n — ESTABLISHED 5 285 and Pine street. co , brotHer? Pretty n weight champi e, the light-| ditional exp ad- |from New York urned to Chicago | A 5 ne bout was announced as an “extit- ld enough for a cane, huh? near jought to “ela says that McAllister weather, the tite vy . n — — that Be bas — 8 ks eas Lge boxing,” and that 18 2 89 8 5 cording to 3 ee here. Ac- — paying one, and * ol cv gk club that wanted the ae 1 any aaah tes od 5 1 what turned out to be. Th ctl After making several fei ideal 10-ro » McAllister is the nning to wonder if th e- announced that he was Packer also - Sep et mone of the fighting spi ere was drew his tru eints the Colonel und fighter, fast even. The ey can get out Mike Gibb willing to take o pe” i rit and hard hi sty typewriter in his styl and shadowy arrangement is that thei ons if the latte * 3 ting witnessed in : t-|to the hilt and buried it yle, with a fairl expenses shall b eir | pounds ringsid r would do 142 E CS a 0 many of the “ in the quiveri but he w y good punch e paid, and if money is —— Oo ; events” scheduled e “main | Stovall. ng flesh of G ould outbox rath „made they are When Jimm 2 by the boxi ‘lout his er than knock N to share in the profits. F y Clabby beard t . ss @perating in St. Lo ng clubs opponents. one of the players are paid salar! arland had offered to 2 is justified in that pri , , Sanders and a RANK 3 a In appearance McAllister is tal Most of those who will leave — Jimmy came to the front * 9 For Oldsmobi N ownership he cannot help but feel. . nées, Sanders a reg ao te mar tua 4 is thé atest recruit — aad eee : tie says he ny eg bi tony have been signed up to play — to the stockyards ‘Serapper 7 rote ish, or compl t bys anc 2 deeper than beauty of line, rich ot f 4 a it fell 5 r role, and e n World's tourt pounds without tro make eam in California, to be managed o says that Clabby can h . ackey eteness ot equi ment. Fu O ness fin- . f f 5 rde g bal wel and 1 uble. He talke|°” Fred Snodgrass. C ged it he will do 142, oth r stability and he Oldsmobile gives 1 . ‘while Menney ©! generation w efit of the younger | m ooks the part of the r Catcher Wilson, who nothing doing. n there will be y security at the first . eat gi you a feeling of ss aia 5 . ~— minor | played on Be npk asd 3 eee Isbell an boxer. gentle- “ join the . mos por eects — A yo ‘welterwelgnts with” the’ of Basra at the lines of this “greatest of all Graceful, : | a Nice Werkout. the days when th x back yonder in If th or the Coast in 10 days 8 — 5 rengt quietly harmonio sixes.” : ee | Tue W Went the limi and an ere were no game laws jh e Leach Cross-Willie R Matty Lends PES, automo us in every detail. Look 2 2 ed. there were no . . was to 1 had strength enough gs ora bye as scheduled ü hae At the outset, . as ae bile “i ibodies that would not bear close scrutin . ou ha seen a «3 _meither suffered as wns, and dodo birds could go out and pot 40 jing Square Garden, instead of ght |tention of evem taking th 3 We.. . * builder, who has been with 7. ot 80 the Oldsmo- i workout, though 9 2 thelr plentirul. at one shot, they were that . until Nev. 10, Willie Sn a Maton — = — _ * a 40 the foremost specialist in this Ar iy fo er a decade, is recognized te of may feel a bit another een credited with to go along and hel atl oe esi on or 8 „ ais. Et Stearn To RE |e We, sioner Guarantee F Oldsmobile quality that a apparent in ie a lot of slaps, a omiskey and pl n a work n Hew of ere. It was for th is a ee now and then a real * McGraw will anned to take r Willie had | r that reason that Speak ) ae punc succ probably {found b part in a ad and Sam C ng he six = | de capo — — “P — —— erie, up Cy Young and fore gett ne into the Feasing room just . the last e i were also drafted at ALE ‘s for wor —— fi a ap er lant (three point * 5 : ! *s proneness to clinch. and a ore leaving the coast | bythe ch ihe caer ae ee eee and finish can be co ion ; x stop will be mde at ast oy one champion tra bout, as explained | enough y says the teams must make watch. For m to nothin ex . 8 e . re ae field with 1 silence, and flexibility there is — a2 + gasoline A: 12 un * ” . 80 as . , on i we ae aa appeared a ti’ axbend ds, while has been on the shelf. 90 ginner and yy ow be trip if they expect to come are the entire greatest can make adequate comparison I 0 5 mark. The “‘good 1 22 , for quite a number of years ter —— * © sparring — ess bout | Side of the ledger. They do 5 50 cae Sree re aus Ww six cylinder motor ever produced. 8 t stands alone; ‘the 3 % for Sanders, while th med jis still thought to have a ift e u e make much money in th en ALSPAR is | e make these state : . N 2 pe ot appear te add an e overweight | league games left in h a couple of big | Rogers and practised ‘tn his dou ane tries, It was rumored Poses foreign coun- teed —— latives to ments in all sincerity - not in th f oa * nere ything to Men- is carcass. was full of fi perfection. b t the trip would on inside work create a false impressi beca e spirit of using — 2 — eee — Menney can + the n when he started off with men but just to obviate any 4 to give at aalen e and do justice to the 1914 Oldsm but use we cannot modify our exp | oss | of t are coming at full n ° argos injured the igaments of one side O° {he Par ee the wear of oth 9 aE Visit our sales reo smobile. | 3 them. from landing where and preventing atican’ El it was feared he — a At first for the "trans cGraw and Comiskey paid mad 2 er varnishes makeshift yw * and prove for yourself th F. de most good. a ae 8 even a eee a u — — eee eee : 0 this purpose, and bred merely ar it will arouse in you the bread the Oldsmobile has no a — —— — — * on outside work to outl n has for genuine iration that ev dane After 2 Co bination 4 005 yor veined Hexury that de a : ; careful of hi rl Seven 8 2 u there would. have been m m- ng If directions 0 yA body type $29 a 4 are followed ening Dene $175 78. a ant. and one or the oth ee d thi Limousine $4300 extra. 3 Ipued up the worse er might have and this doesn’t prove tru | 3 a for wear—pe e, both of them. As thaps | Keen Stru we are autho r | Team Plays St Leos In OF mone ey The Oldsmobile Ce 4 —I . ag A obile Company , OS Son ‘es | Soccer Matinee. PHE UTORS | | 47 2 as an 2 * was LAN- FAUST 3205 L St. Louis Branch eser affair. with Sanders demonstrat! ä i , 05 oy boxer should lead out it he poisoned * 8-1 victory registered by the un B Paint Mfg. Company | OCUST STREET Bomont 1100 9 8 and Menney dem- game at Athletic Park hes m Sunday's y order of the undersigned we will sell ee DO ’ for all departuente By fs er should block if he etic Park has : . — 5 to avoid it. It was a good lesson 2 mr that 3 at 8 ; U —ͤ— : — , 7 1 n and about 500 mem- 3 is expected when they 3 A * — | ~~" oose Club took a week fro LA — ’ = = Referee Ged Gahan called Pa Leos have resented 3 The Gt. RGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF i r Referees Decision n assumed by their rivals 8 Th urs ay aie at t a similar d o dish a The semi-windup, six roun * e e ee e cto at 10 A. ds at 142 possible. lers, if U er M. between George Groves and Th Co — J— Jack © strife ntinuing until » 2 to an end in the first round, t he 1 the playing of At the [FON entire stock is sold 83 was counted out by Refere shooting goal a Sunday. While ORI ART * C 15 e fter or. d | goal ran d . ' The virtue of this decision was pressed regret th , the Millers ex- The abo : . and Laclede Avs. Fe by many of the spectators,’ who Tes teem instead er | satisf Peano win teet DO OESerOG 26 6 : 45 7 that Hess had deen eleven. of the Columbian A. C. actory bid is not obtained n entirety, and if a NEXT | SATIN 2 given h So will b at 10 me of the players ON EXHIB 1 S sold in de te uletus at a time predi ITI tail. T when he was down, and, | ‘hey would pi cted that ON TOMORROW; WED erms: Cash. | ~ fnatead of being counted out, sho of goal pile up an equally large total NESDAY, OCTOBER 29th. ü F 2 deen declared uld have s when they played the F FRANK P. RU — astest 8 oad ; having been the winser as 8 result of As a result, it is said t hes 0 HR, Attorney for Trustee : World =. fouled. It happened this way: | Di#vere are ready . mae R. U. LEGNOR] AUCT f — was knocked ‘down, but had tt SY: | receipt a tare — pool their share of the ION AND STORAGE CO Au i —— 4 NOV 5 er a left swing delivered by Groves that they will be pif an“ aa „ Auctioneers ah N 22 wenn ees 0 MAURE TAN en there seemed little dend thet tee . roca ey play the Columbian A.C. ————— — 8 * NOV. 19 A eee "ras aE WE . 85 me within the 10 Slteam. the Rock Church Quickest ROUTE VIA FISH : e the pent was, ede N : D . TONDON PARIS’ BERLIN. WIENMA 4 we blow unfaifly dealt dazed Hess and he — Jomestic W oolens I ; 5 Nov.1.10em JENNA , to#continue, but the po» rally Seo SAVED CHASE? HAVE in such splendid variety of comprising the favore 1 lositenia. ov. 8.16 a 5 ree : S ANKLE patterns and ‘cloth eign fabri oi E 14 4 CHICA s as will ex- gn fabrics of the momen 1 *Ivernia, Pee. 1 14. 1 5 on, “about 14% | plant 0 e een n call WEDI — 8 Wan 5 > eri 1 2 elu 7 2 2 W 1 by major-league baseball players ach worn ical, may be seen in our sive use, are here displayed in 5 5 WHITE 8 A EDITERRANEAN=ADRIATIC SERVICE 4 y Ref-| Comiskey of the Ch dent west window and i a brilliant variegati R LINE ang : ay. Many 23 White Sox has his These unusuall in our store. terns. Tos gation of pat- . ROBT. E. M. BAIN, Naples, ot Madeira, Gibraltar. Genoa, * could be — by es and foot injuries we tailor t ually choice fabrics 8 les 1 ee the representative - - ae *. . Cor. rende u Loon V pfs See Itinerary Fiume. Sailings noon. i 3 N 8 o your measure in our t ples in our east windows ig 8 — ; th Phones. ST. LOUIS, e Ne 8 TONTA. — Returning 1 comparable manner at o entrust your order to our effi- a? 15 5 st Patras. deer f ’ en ee. yesterday from Kansas City $2 5 cient designers. Prices . — — .. Orbea toy F Daily ue 9 — 2 tion of the Giants | » $27.50, $30 40 ou vies Wa and 4a el Nes ter. “Sense. car- | poe 750, 500 miskey declared chat yn aes = taser — MacC h E ye 95 5 e e 8 — 1 and” Modtire — aia *| Chase’s injury. a sprained ank = art lal ; gets A y-Evans-Von A a pecial Winter Cru'se HERMINE SHONE & ¢ prevent him from n rx 8 3 suffered had th stoftice Ph Madei 4 * se than th 4 pia ret; been wearing other O Is Opposite’’ 2 yy eae 2 Monaco or run GABRIEL J a : oes. PP ev. M | — Dominion v.11 erion ov. 22 lexandria. = Kronprinzessin C A Ha 2 7 . 6 FRANCONIA Sx. g oren. fe — . K is n ecille. a AN.. a E ; SMES || Kaiser Wilh'm der Grosse. No Nov. 1 tlantic Transport Ucon Fre . GARONA 305 1 ear *. iMngs. ae — 2 vols. Neve Lael may D THE 15 WORLD. 2 * G 3 De . HE tor: l cotbee Sate RAND OP | Bre res 060% 6%. 1 1 T. te gy ERA } 2 * {Bremen direct. 7＋—ͤ %. 8 5 ia, No "Meee “SHOW OF | - c Ce a es a Star gt orope. wie send ae A ore- 2 American a ai one 1 „ee. n He French, Dutch, 5 ov. ay N ov. brew, 8 oe Japanese, | * M 1 72 ROUGH see. — aa — — India on ** ner. N ++» ow. at — Show Never Stops, 11 a. m. te: % the Medi- South America Vie Celie 96 804 Nov. vernoo! SCHOOLS 5 terranean Europe FN Nev. 1 ale ev. 20 AND COLLEGES. SEGAN BUSINESS IN 1876 Sues Cane 1) ren Around n ig Mp, Boog Be | LARGEST E NOW THE Red Seaand Indian O Erte, Martine th _ ont Baap hat gO 9 7 $4.00 SHOES IN THE WORLD is Bimbay id — — $025.08. ONE CLASS CABIN, UD) SERVICE Superior native tench- 8 LD * bo, |l west 8.66 Meee || Arabic..........----- a ers. Terms Reason- on 72 5 de trips through InDics & “g PANAMA ‘WwW . Nov. 18, Dee. 15 able. Trial lesson free 2 Ue a, The Holy Land and || cruises During 7 CANAL INTER CRUISES one Best Method got Egypt, stopping at interest- |] oxy an. Feb. 4 Mar. ITALY & EGYPT | PANAMA A — oe. oe guar | 2 & $4 50 and Africa, by the * Wy Dept Nation” ; Oo. 8 * » OY L : : eli Boule __., COLISEUM — : OES s. s. CLEVELAND (72) 2 ae | | L0oKiny... 5 — — — “ae 84.56 that are just Including 72 emma diye 8 — are necessary ¢xpenseh 1 | ‘wear as © just as goo Also cruises to West Indies, Panama Honey to Salaried ODEON TWICE : ‘ - ry — ͤ —ꝛ— NY GREAT ne ‘ * is | Canal, trips. Have Tear. Ne Commission. 5 i HAMBURG G-AMER Seger as — ae Te be _— $1.00 © week ra ee’ : at fac- ERICAN | | wx patch Want 2 “POOR MAN'S BANK.” — en an first st may 1 self how carefully see for your- ea Oblee 2 — a = 5 1 re warrant then und — 7 — a 85 st Louis, Mo. Phone your W „ 3 5 N Or local ne y ant Ad to the Y 9 1 i look patch, Olive—-6000—Cen vacant rooms 8 fo} better, hot tral. Your credits] Wit the least delay 5 13 1 5 Bie a* : — 8288 Nov. 2d, the Seuthern 4. : 3. 8:20 p. m. moter 3 arrive ; : t eee sleeping cars; Through : K * dinipg cars. 2 1 2 Nicket 92 719 fa nie : * 7 ; 1 * 5 3 5 2 ra 3 2 ge „ ‘ 1 “2 mae a Ke 2 1 „ re 17 — . e : be oi 1 ’ 8 2 — — 2 ‘ Pe ee ee ‘ = —— 22 ae ee a ae at — a 4 — . , LLORES A * a, nnn 9 8 3 * „ ats: TRE oe ks

Page 19

2 * — . ge > 3 2 err ie ee 8 15 . FIRE ane Sap Ay fe PVE Hy Soe 5 ness 3 a 8 WW ö r sd Be 41223 . 8 W N ee ey 2 ee . ae 8 0 5 i p he . 1 7 we * 2 8 2 cae ae 8 . = ates dar oe 1 gt 5 ti . 7 2 2 o gee : 2 5 — Mortin), Mrs. d — — : * 00 . e (nee Mortin), at the age fae sth ant | Per: . eee 2 Oct. 30 2 PD. 8 “oe 1 r „ ts 125 maker, uachinery | a 3 ele N New St. Marcus’ ! ack marabou. Saturday even- | Olive. ; | 0 — W Ree ar was a member 2 ym aut ¢: reward if returned CA 8 nen N g * P : Camp * 234; ” WEE onarc 12181 — Kette der oa 238, . e Re w in County. Apply 1 : i . ae Lod an eT BOOK containing tween | pos on & . : : : L we Ce Frie * relates ix invited pune money, between cor- | : colored werk tr the | a . furnish ma es . * e — ef 5 ttend. please return, te 5D. 301s | est “su. 1 t tery. dend hot- at farnace “gay. Phone Lindell $780, — Lindell 3780 ac 170 miles from city. Jas. : 5 age: icago papers please copy. (obs) sive (cB and yard strustworthy: willing, weraers good | LAUNDRESS—Wants rough ary or small ahr ® - 1 din ces 5 oF NHUN—Entered. into rest, after & Sun ht. cameo stickpin: Box undl take home. ‘Tyler 1455R. — © 3 1 1 ering none, on Monday, Oct, finder return my 3817 Cook and reecive re- mA Ott. by sober, way ind man ret-class; co WAGON be 16 . in smal oe. oes 18, at 2:05 p. fficer Charles | ward. f 21. who can any work and; fax 640R. old. Apply Supt. e : cd 83 1 Neu ear beloved husband of Liz- Lost, working girl; Mon- Who is 15 las to 42 140. Post- TA UNL . ; splendid; any day. @ nua DRY C., @ | . , Ss fae 1 tt (nee Kaufman), dear fa- lor car, containing money, etc., r Broadway and W ton. (e) — = ay 5 er of Mrs. Anna E. Gaebler (nee r cists it. by colored; wan * ane See. CAUND RES by experienced colored. ® a oredit 0 good if vent Neun), William, Henry C. and le em Net black enameled; solitaire 7 ant rile Poh — ——_ ‘of organ” 1 * Call e W. 4 — — 4 Neun, father-in-law of Frank A, a valley “diamond Lon 23 er N} Ae 1 experienced col — — lg gh . tween T. hid _Retir and 13th and ‘Washing. | —— at by youn apres L man: will P18 tor —_ "or phone * = — uneral from — residence, 2818 1200 — Leer rain Post-Dispa any kin TAUNDRESS-—Olt. by Gret-class, days out, OK oe aie aa a 7 2 25 South Jefferson avenue, on Thurs-| and Park and’ Choutesu. Finder re- MAN Position on farm reat e eee — e — a day, Oct. 30, at 2 p..m., to New St. ltum® recelve reward. ‘Povely Dairy, toa | 2 sons can be employed: Aa are crofahly | CAUNDRES by, gxperienced colored |°"f a ee — . : ‘ DEATHS. Masvae Cemetery. Peceased was a Park. 1 ovely 7 haz Tord in all branches Ad. 8 ae ee leit, 33 8 117 me oo. — — Il | Member ot Hassendeubel Post No. SP ECTACLES— Lost Monday, with den- has. Arnold. Alhambra. III. » 's LAGUNA Ist. by white, or cleaning * First-class. — * i un e 5 3 18, G. A. R.: Fourth Missouri Cavalry | pound lens on right fanny reward. 4 RI INA bP r b oH seus 3 rr 2. e — Sener. N Death . So 8 Lines ieee my — Veteran Club, and Mount Olive anes alto 11 chauffeur for good private, {a fami] dest Z days; call Boniont 2980, ene Oar ite. Western “Art Giass 1 No. 848, K. of H. UM LLA—Lost; will lady who took gold of references: Lindell 6978 Washing Witte a W K . = * VS detachable handle umbrella from ſadles ton kane home work. 219 2 4 ts O’BRIEN—On 4 Oct. 27, 1913, room, Famous-Barr, kindly return same to Kr 1 j ung man, det over 21; waj 245 sz . Entered into rest aft- at 9:70 a. m., * A Brien (nee Lost and Found Bureau — Barr! . Office wile young, n = — per week and percentage; m Trade ae deer a brief illness, Katherine Ae- Gorman), widow of rtin OBR 11 1 CHARM—~ Masonic, ‘ny name ang correspondence; expert : L reteren AT. Olds — * ‘aly vee 5 4 er (nee Macke), ed 44 years, N of Mrs. Addie 1 “ nseribed; reward. 2817 Wromsng at. office; best of references; ayn and. accu- * oroughly tent on con- om room; e X erienee n one * I e lee e guid nie of ee ee ee ply unless - ee e ‘the . TRORLIOHT-DUNCKER CAR r eax 2 eee of Mrs. eae Punta) 3 dence. 6206 Mar- 1 3 on Delmar car; reward. 1 MEATCUTTER Sit; DL years’ experience. - |al Novel Co 1181'S. way. “et )} en’s fine shoes 1 Shoe Ge Te » se cars rn naduke avenue, Thursday, Oct. 30, WATCH—Lost, on Sunday afternoon, on TECHARICN“Bit na rock een LANs by first-class, DISHWASHER Wia steady man |12th and North ¥ 2 36 rip CO., 4th and Washington, , —Sit. as mechanic or maintenance neaday Ohio Lunch 10 Sa Market Bae cea ‘will be held from family at 8:30 a. m., to Church of the Epiph- Page, Taylor or Market car; small, with an. Address F Mo 5 rd rd _and Thursday; experienced. Bomont 1455 \v. Roo ) | VAMP ——— ee arm or A — 364 Loughborough aves any, thence to Calvary Cemetery. silver open face, with monogram. Return | 3 CHANIC—A vromobile; 20. mp 4 UN UAoSS—BIt. 24 first-class colored; 1 — te for Be Pe — ro " out-of-town factory ly at. 10 OX NECKW po Th sd Oct. 30, at 8:30 a 0 to 5111 Page: reward. 3B) | change: highest ade, reterencts; hone Bomont 1357H, Carrig. tial; -| Factory, Jefferson and mad Berek 220 ue, a urecay, Vc * gnes 24 5. 0188 ary a ye —— cash bond required. = s to St. Boniface’s Church, 3 R Pee Sunday, Oct. 26, 1913, at WATCH Lost, at Union Station or between not afraid of hard work. x H-64. P. wAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored; bundles or 1 t-Dispatch AGENTS WANTED for and willing © 3 New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends 0 after a short illness there and Kline’s, a small plain gold | MEATCUT? ER—Sit. by =. class young —— references. Call Colfax 945. DRIVER—For und w oa: i * 1 2 2 y bright : 5 ‘and relatives respectfully invited. Chr st Ramp?, beloved , husband * 8 initial, Monday. K be pian; | Years’ experierice in ane, re | ee acta eee wee SO ONS). aenuenenee: Oe 74 2 AGE? New proposition, Roesellle Stud ee ) - 5 7 w * * * 1 oe : Sintered (s) dear father of f nee . Dora; reward. 1361 Granville pl. Mathews 42484" Easton, 2855 1 ve 4) |CAUNDRESS—Sit. for Wednesday and Thurs- -4 en : teen oe at — TNE 5 : : ANERN— tered into rest on Tues-|Rampf, father-in-law of Edward FOUND NICAL SUPERI — Or ; colored. Bomont iW. Ww. sig N W . and selling hand Michael F.|Koenneker, and randfather „„ „ ESAS TRE eee master mechanic would like a position in UNDRE it. by first-class. Lacy. Cail a. et Co., . ® corner is wey dear beloved father of Mayme | dred Trider, 3 year BROOCH—Fou nd; diamond: at Michigan and St. Louis or vicinity; has had excellent zu- “Cabany 4004 2 for the wa the mar. | mgton. 50 cess in handling men, and securing econom money : SAVAV ATI — 1 FI and lL. Funeral from „ 1822 South Meramec. Call at 4182 Virginia. ical operation conditions, expert on econom- R — re Sit. by colored; 8 1 1 IMMER! x per tenc 4 : n, and father-in-law of Carl | Seventh street, on Wednesday, Oct. 29,;CHAUFFEUR’S LICENSE—Found. Call ical boiler operations, is familiar with all Thursday and Friday. Miss White, GENT—To travel amen 7 25 ts: start at once. 5 —— at 2 p. m., to Missouri Crematory. | _ Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch. 1 classes of machine otter E a madi in business, an 3 ee ee rein Services will be held at the fam- | Deceased Was a member of St. Louis Fe Found American Trust struction or operat ation; 5 in Phila- LAUNDRESS—Sit, st-class, colored; —For «grocery: should cine st.. St. : E realdenc 2616 8 street, on Brewers’ Benevolent Society No. 1. [„ Horfstein; call for same. Hunkler. 1228 N - | delphia, Pa., for ears. — -127, | _ city references. tor nesday and Thurs-| how rid Wheel and have : 2 nesday, ‘Oct 29, 2:80 p. m.| Brewe d Malst Union No. 6, 12th et. | Post-Dispatch day Call Homont 128. tone. 341 — (“9 —— aes m. rs an alsters’ nion , eee. f a N ains vin b ig 16 Litchfield, — altes Lodge No, 3, A. O. U. W. | DOG—Found; collie. 5135 Garfield av. | NURSE Sit. by male. 2 Seidel, sie ee 5 N E MHAND— III Broadway. . Thursday morning 72 burial. | Mo (2) | DOG— Found. large. Ticense 2000: same can ' opt e ee mont. 2191. . e, boto —— 1845 ‘Market, BH member of Harmony | sEIrERT—Ratered into rest Mon- e 5 K 2. e goals a | nts nundry to bel GRANIOID FINISHER At Obear and Pom: |" Council —— 9. 818. @knights an 3 * Oct. 27, oe 9 2 9 ry a — nd 1 — N 8 Post- Dis —— as colesmen. Box P is j 1 ll bundles; or go out/ by day: reterences. rose. 5 At , st Bartadn Secu N er nee M er love w eo a CRTICTES POON — N | eo te ROCBRY CLERK One ao wt Teh eee. 8 n Saturity Oct, 25, 1913, Julius Seifert, ‘and our dear mother, sib CHA AINS—Found ‘Doyle and Olive: ne Benton _937W = * — 5 pe — 2 2 rere a panels ea) — _ Josiah Allen, in «his eighty-fifth |™mother-in-law and grandmother, awaiting owner Eleventh District GER ero fed f HANDY —To do a fe =— — after a lingering Iliness. SKID CHAINS—Found 1110 Market; awalt- 2 8 — “A ee 5 8 Bs eral from the’ Leidner chapel, Funeral 9 Oct. 29, at 12 [ ing owner Central District. — E 294 r 1 1 — peed Louis avenue, on Wednes- |"°0nm from residence of her grand- *r awaiting owner Tenth 3388 poe 1 pb. _2886 Clark. erentes; phone Bomont $128. — W Bore — ws 1455 8. 18th * apy 1 | 9 2 29. at 9 a. Mm. (o) Nin. Print Schmied. 3264 North UND I N ONTO STATION. 0 R—Sit. by 838 in 1 6x- 1 by lored. esday oak’ 8 1.— 1. — near . piss 3 aI oung, 2 gt neteenth street, to the Emanuel] ovgRcoaTs—3; bottle, sacks; awaiting enced. _Sim_ Walker, 2787 and Thursday. Victoria 2906’ Market; Ho- . * ON — Suddenly, on Monday, Lutheran Cemetery. Friends are re- | owner in 5 room RTER by good Iv lun mo se Hous SEGIRL—For ener 2 „ 1913, at 12 noon, Frank spectfully invited. (c) owner, in baggage room. sober. relt iabie: neh mag. and 1.15 CA ORS lau: 9 Magho!! Aubuchon Sr. beloved husband of | sTmrTEN—Entered into rest T | Lines 2% t a oe rank — NVASSERS AND SOLICITOR 3 8 q : — 4 es- — ; “ — 1 1 ; tilda A n e. and] day, Oct. 28, 1913. or 7 . 10 ry Employment Wanted e ato “p feral 2 arneld. ASSERS— r-old child ontgome: i er of ne — 1 3 Catherine ne tes (neo en Box P 25 Post-Dispate 15 NDAs 5 1 — from or . ¥ — —— i oved mother of Harry Stiften, step- Bolla b. | SALESMAN—With ve ask yeterences;, a — oe ng an ; : Ellen Drunin- mother of John r — 43 2 present empi only rea- references. “Bomont Stiften, and our dea 102 in ine; minimum. 2 lines, ployed ads only — * 1 e a 21118 references. sister, mother-in-law and grand- mother, at the age of 73 years. vancement gon for desired change. Box P. 185. P.-D. MALE H W CARD WRITER —And salesman wan tella uness. from the family residence, Jer Wo Mo., on Thursday, Oct. shat ‘a tm. to St. Ferdinand’s Due orice Of funeral from rest: Tu SALEBMAN—Or garage foreman; 10 SUNDRESS—SIt. by” Bret-c 2 ; : } t. by oung man, 201 * 8 urch, thence to St. Ferdinand’s —— 1. n n years’ experience: all cars; well known in or salesman: 8 1 Teterences „ Fork at home; call or write. are. a 85 etery. Friends invited to attend. ie) „CCC _6278W.-_(9) | write Ed Me Rernen, 38058 jadoah, 4 | 1708_N._ Newstead. ~ Carriages will leave Stuart's stable SIMMONS—At his residence, at 3 : lumb! steam ‘Atting pre Seefeered. Box Ps,” ies be 60, Post. re 4 | AUR. ladle’ beadles te tring ben Bee a. m. nee, a a. P- x P-1 ost- “Dispatehy ö 5 ‘ 4 5 0 (e m., Tuesday. Oct. 28, Col. John H. (Dis (4) STHENOGRAPHER— Sit 5 lenced; $10. mont _1639. {2) | r into rest on Simmons of Bunker Hill, III., broth- coR—s t. by oad. D | Box P-170, Post-Dispath LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, 4 Oct. 28, 1918, at 3 a. m., er of E. C. Simmons of St. Louis. : ; Bit, by st hand, wants to make „5 tee — . bring home. Call 8 n (nee Stoltz) beloved Funeral Thursday, Oct. 30, at chan 5 7 IAL MANAGER—Sit.; middle- rm, 2 ; ) cond ‘or r wood third bundles to bring home; 5 rat-class r Al references; promos 4 1 p. m. (c ae Lillie Melville and Card of Thanks. we A a a A, Anderson, ze Oliv it. by white, reliable re — troner; takes amore! 1 Oct. 30, at 2 p. 1 désire to oxtend to 4 m., from residence, 4835 Alaska ave- | rien de ns rey ee mre 4 SITUATIONS WANT MALE | , ences; large yard; bun- ; pile aes Picker Cemetery. Inter- kind expressions of thanks for thelr 88 ~ ane aa 2 diee and livers in satisfactory 8 f a men also thank them for the many flow- ? . ue 2 3 hag OM „Belleville and Quincy (III.) papers ers offered as a token of sympathy PA L Post-Disp teh. : root apes gees rood references Mud Ner- M , it colored 1 — — way. Mslored’ is wok In caal paral — — WANTED house and 2 * room work; ö b a (e) te me during my. bereavement in the | BARTENDER—Sit.; references: willing to 808 AT “MARKER —Firstclame call at once. | NURSE—Wants position to nurse sick; will 11th. eee oan 1 Ww . __. BARRETT—On Monday, Oct. 27, 191 — of me dear hp Mabel A.| , do own porter work. “eee 1777 g eee eee MAN—Good, to attend furnace and wash i? Civ rt U ; 5 5 at 12:15 a m.. Catherine Barret ages, and 1 eee 19 S$) | 8 by first-class, call Bomont 117, |NURSHGIRL—Sit._by ened: wlll ned ; | — dishes. Washington SALESMAN 75 ousework; 3 ; good : 5 (nes Brennan), Beloved wife of Jo- . FRANK SKAGGS. (o) 2. pp ates 9 eR ge Ta ; grandis; | CQO e housework. 1730 6, H- Ta AND WIFE—Man to work in yard, 7 call nt i Bente K nd! f 7 : Bee | . dear mother of Mary * — steady position. Address 2 2121 2225 Randolph. Irene Shannon. NURSE—Position, by compowns we woman; — * woman to do cooking. Apply Ash an ton st... ird 20 da r ~~ Ann Bren- Mi 1 Lo, colored girl, cook or Gleaning. esa; best references; east x 8 (c) must know how to cook 3 ot © James —— 18s | Victor 400. PET BROS. . BO 8 17, prith chance of advaacement. ue 2835 ‘Lucas. = : — MA 7 @00d colored; willing to — a 8 and Bren -230) t-D COOK—Sit, by colored lady, from the Bouth. mee 116 Foo nonunion; 1 vie king of work; good ° 2 velerpn A | * Vednesday, Oct. 2 29, 2 at 8:80 Central 4158. . 00 * 5 2 liable white girl; washing. l 1131 3 Rabe kl Lafayette av. No e 4 9275 ‘ind, exper 5 — e R — 25 5 place. work: * * ORG place, to St. Alphonsus — — „ f rr e neee eee re pet ox ee pr arr erred. Gable 8 ; as 2 Pi 9 BUTCHER—Sit, by Allround: willing worker; CR Sit. by neat colored girl; good cook — 51.56. 30 —4 8 gir; UF es. — — N * good ‘wages. Bi Cada ies ads are invited to lend. (oz) — ountry. Box R-88. Post-Dis. (3)| or first-class waitress. Bomont 1129. sewing, $1.50. _Bomont 2845._Mise Polk, _ ton and Baston 1 N 5 BUTLER—Sit. by young colored man as first- K—Sit. by Southern colored C — Sewing, childrens clother |’ Waiters. " * thou aoe, bes ee into Bae Mg Mon- UND. CO., 2331 S. BROADWAY. omy Rene ea pF es ~E 174. * N or housémaid. Address 2115% Chestnut. & specialty. ER- . Post-Dis MAN—Young, to cook short orders and held male end mi me ; Sata a p. m. Automobile or carriage service for all oc- | 0m — — x | COOK—Sit.; good; d tal he S HM NUGRAPHER—SI®. ; — and —— arket osition ‘porary May 1 —— beloved daugh- casions; prices al for funerals. 85) RI WORK—Wanted, brick work, tuck’ ing; from * Sountry 8 8 or n 8222 rience. Box P-113, P.-D. — e night work. — call" Ww a Rus 3 intin 4 81 4 ble. Call | MAN rienced, in rniture shipping 0 : rude Ben- , po an ied . COOK—Sit. by first-class, white; refer- | nA Bt once; u — 2 —City and road, eral n 1 2 (mee Parker), dear sister of SEALED PROPOSALS Sidney 2581. hon [Der Bomont $46 rivate office preferred. Box P-156, Post- oun counts for cutaide w w. Jr. and Gladys Benson, “ : 1 CARPEN Eo 05 9175 ood at re- | THOK—Sit. by neat 0 plain cook- STs \oGRAPHER—BIe_ ty 8 AN— Co. “oe oun 0 10 i 3 1 month and 1 day. PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING.—Office De- other work. J. 8. 101 — | “ing or maid. Cail Wenk 66 602. ST NUG assistant stenog- Night. for garage: : : from residence, Bry Her- t Quartermaster, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. | CARPENTE . by German to do new > rapher, etc.; youns indy, — po- a neat; no 2 3 oT 19 led . yn, * K 112 Menard, COOK—Sit. by neat a fed from South | gition erred. ox P-180 cars; must game. 8308 ton, ~ or A venue, Wednesd t. 29, dere until 12 o'clock noon, na r ©. Bement, Le re lady, | MAN—To repair tent at Deer Thea men $20 per month: bring 5 31 m., to Bt. Matthew's Cemetery: | 2° furaishing and delivering hat cords, 5 marae | 9 5 3; |_and Easton. Call after 7 ges . — N g ao bla ng and delivering hat cords, a1 ndent 'COOK—Si " sn “experienced oe office rences; >, in- 74 r (C) |summer drawers, winter drawers, yellow’ ‘5 t. experienced and housemaid, Bohone Tyler or Box. = BL 7, Nr od! ; 5 5 horsehide gloves. se hats, canvas leg- German; also girl general housework; ins „ 1 1 ee on Sun- ging, suspen 19 5 e . PENTRR—A first-class mechanic wants references. Lindell — 2 0 mut 1 9 5 NIA 13, mat 150 5 p. m., Rae . a att ston, New Tork. R oll . — —— al- goo by colored girl; plain COORDS. | 4 4987, n mOReETS salary : 10 3) 4 1 2 1 ‘ N ® ousew or no haun — ST RNOGHAPHERBICT and ffi - : see 2332 —— — dear ni 0 *. 2 be de i ames at edd 75 dag — 2 Nebraska. | mont 796. on piace. 1 — oy accurate, reliable; e A —Young, shout 13, for collecti — — . 1522 it take place > Wednesday, the ‘San “appiteation nn fur 1 OHA it. by_young man; or auto- | COOK—Sit. by experienced, and housemaid; | phone Delm “ssx IKK dren; steady ; no washing: 2 a 8 m., from ent 5 es- Laeutenant-Colane, a. nee. wan on ‘salesman. Wm. Schwartz, 181 n referen STENQGRAPHER Sit “by thoroughly experi. | Bani, 7% erate. salary: watate — ; eaay urteen street, as aot 5 OBS ants sit., moderate -114, Post- f , OOK—Sit. by colored giri, first-class cook, one f , air se ce to Cal-| |. HAU ; aged, ed 22, married want | e on pastry and cakes; best referenses. salar; hon i sei! 5180 * Experienced, . on ＋ es — [f 8 (oa) er. sona Foo egy Jo8 of = of any 12 8.4 8 D: satan, 2700 Lawton, Miss Bow — 1 colored: would Tike 2 wife must wait on — — ool * bo cooking or wash Apply Oct. 27, 1913, at 7 y steady. — reliable, 10 O — it. by 1 2. man, 58 on wait on table. Lindell toy the — gen: " ö Bury, beloved ta- 26 lr. oe che #3 | one = 10 aS Wiliam Brown, 300 356 Lawton ay si Lous sition, with responsiblity. Bor Pits, P M * Fert re an J. D. Mullen u Sec Olive mont am 8 i COOK—Sit. dy we a small 2 e (4) 1 & Stephens PERSON AL HAUFFE by white, reliable, m — „ 8 . 5 heat-clans an at b — 8.42 to — ** wWelnu low plumes. . ie : . truck registered. ; - Bomo . Wednesday; 100 and 22%0 an hour, Oe . Market eet, Wednes- — pm | chanic; best 2 strict! * phone Bomont 416, 1 dee 29, at 5 c m., to Concordia PERSON AL—Bessie W.: Received letter Ost. | Bo "P1929. Post- . y sober. — ung. 4755 ae . e — 5* EN sang Gel red r 2e ek aes Fost-Dispatch, __ * years’ wor Sear 21 ave good city references: roo and f eee eee eee eee e | toMy ‘ows reat werk asa satan e e A ee Bae Tanne. “Mn” Sen. | with, steam eat eg fa. say Cig ° : . ’ : Work; at present employed on @ Lozi i - ee ee 7 1 oar ot. 29, at rer | want to work for some employer who appre. | URMSSMAKER—SIt.; experienced: open for| WOMAN —Jit. by reliable settled colored | MEN—At Longfellow 12 323 tiowy rae her — 7 sic ox or you, long. grieve for you; bist | Slates a good a workman ; Hot Dis e ot managin 027 Neuner at home or out. Mrs. Kopf, woman: wood pls ey oe housework ; dirt; cellar w 2 Sei ae 8 eis K Cc wil e. ” B. D one Bomon rs ens, ” — For V. — weep axes ＋ mes e concern » “ae, place. (8) D Dee eee to go out by the ay: | genie : ee) men, be of io and — with | fou men with 25 5 Oct. 27, 1918 fects NOTICES 3E ready’ for worn. “Ad'| -rensoneble 2 7k in oma nA 1 1 . ni L— co wants work in l A . brother of | SP NOT shall in no way be Sit. ; sober, young and not afraid | _ family. 2015 Mo : Help Wanted 8557 ps Smeal ve 2 g Sah tak 2 A wits. reeponal 3 toe Glass ‘ay ae L by my * 8.4 pe 1 n grocery or market. Box P- 200, mag * r vr — — morn- Aig . ¥ @ place from Ar- REN Post-Dispatch,” wpe be te meee ee 2 7 0 nnelly’s neral arlo CE_E. GLASS. CLERK—Sit.; chance to advance, outside | GIRLS—Sits. by e ood Solid agate, 100 ii except agents. salve. | Mi —Goed opening for ambitious ond, Wi Weeb streets, po preferred ; clerk, 25, responsible, good char- team laundry work; e L Bement iaibW. cost minimum, 2 ion. — decided - to oreanie & a x — i Oct. 9 to St. Lost An d Foun d acter, habits, best references, moderate nal- GIRLS—Sits. by two nice —— colored: ris, : 4 on — i | 2 — o Calvary ; D. no nan ghousework or chambermaids. rand MALE 15 offices nfactorjes.” et0.: of spare -Cemeter | are. — ullx apd we oar or ee me reguized . LP te: was lid agate, 10c line; minimum Loc. — 8 t W. GIKL—Sit. by ge toot al BAK ER—S8Second hand. oasu results widea: 2 32 applications _ t “Division No. 05 *. * . of LLECTOR are man, 15. wishes to ob-] housework; go home nights; pe -- BL — R First hand; night; bread and ro be eo ~~ ally and _ 2 & 9 Na 18 7 tain ition. Lindell 4108W. 4256 Garfield av. ust be first-class: if not, do not answer. F R dy experienced colored man, in GIRL— > ait. by neat, 1 — colored; house x ox Re Post-Dispatch. — MAN- need, state —- OU. LOSE HING, and boarding house or vate famil Alex — + om, 1 N will adve 1 it a you will surely der. Phone Olive thas, 45 we * 3. 12 PB need. Bertha, a — A 2 trade, 4 08. A f. Hime a DF an honest per- || DRIVER—SIt. by young man; give good|GROCERY CLE aK — have references. markable recoveries “brought about ERA Fe e Shenandoah 2 every da oa this po DRU u : — 325 t by colored lady. Bomont (ne Bre bring ! HoUsHOIR oman with child 1 2 ae t end 1 tek. Bureau, 31 -12 orth fire froadway a — HOUSEGI it. by lored, 1 55 1 Rectaimn ti 105 does * f ; gueework; references, Cail . 4 he THY PLAW—P po o find lost ~ * — i andy ‘ : NEN BO by an- * arr « that * , law — * 82 278, 715 handy tne L d r Work af g.. 9) is strict in fs 55 12 . Bell — 2 referen ha = girl, for ä ment. es wie 225 that à fail- galls 9 2 “or "general —— ure to do so, if same zen be involves @ severe penalty. 5 —— W 1 —as 5 Rouscheeper 3 OP ERATORS. WANTED or chatieur, SE 87 D by * OL lored si ll __ Lost 1 ae — * 2 a fs Se houser or or aS — iy hite, betw le be on er. e . wa oun ast 8 dars old. 1 3 ly a "Walk AIGRETTE—Lost, w AIGRE = — Ke ive a ia Bal = any kind ot Chestnut 11 WaR. dy Aegon ao general no poss 2 48 ply NK 2 tt. — colored man as serv- 2 11 — — cofitaining E money and a 2 5 = and receive rewa oh Atki s. 1407 Frankin, rear. Nessa. At ~4 ; as kit 5 = me : SEGIR it. by colored girl for house. | BAy : — — a N : * for se house. v. Jo nes, "3900 work; cleaning or laundry; Phone Bomont , ment. Bolland Jewelry ‘Co, 1 * 0 121 Sire 2 ö — st. : : 30 — ; f It. by German Fir 7 5 mak- Bae : HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by yard man. firet- 9 * S—As apprentices, to leary cl ; ee | ged anitker and’ rer — nd 1 2 * housework and cooking 1 Wyo- 1 & R. Rice 3322 igar Co. es) ner ort itt 8 r ye : : — 1 — , 14 A . 1. | * “ HOUSEMAN-—Sit. —— H USBG — at. 8 housew or | BOY— ith experience in taki pe ot 57 etn x or cate. Of Keune ete De otter: good w Mary Emory, 8 8. stock ‘ goods an and ing st R Urapa ant 1 eat colored; 7 warn plas. printing’ ews 15 3 —— or day work. Bomont 1186 . over. * Pe ix Re Eng. and Pris : ; 28 8 ends, extracts, no value * 1 5 give references. John by honest it colored — an ige: deliver t 1 ork or > so rus : : yone e eli o 820 Pine and 1 — ~ 1 — nurse. Be Warner, ee o for A Be — — XOMMI 410) Post. 5 it. dy young colored rl — oars oid, n to * with housework; cal aseiat in te A. H. Rice has two brown a dav Disnatch, Non * — 2 or janitor: fire down draft] age 16. . bofier: references. Bo t 2186w. : write, 4281A Louis. = | cou 80-8. 8 at. Apply „ WAN AND WIFE—Sit. on farm; Foce d i ee ref “HOt Olive | to assist with ta work; tplerences: — e e care 5 Central ping spartmens: $6 a wee . bartender or waiter: have no 2 experience. Ed Lorenz, 1208 8. &th. OUSSGIRI by neat co ri; — * ; phone Bomont 1857R, MAN—Sit. by middi wo ‘ARB, SOLICITORS Five, Apoly 1600 WS ier. Tat | COC — “tin tS N Peat i LA 77 i AS, 2 ‘ ' A 4 . 5 * : | A . ; g ö 8 * : 4 ¥ 705 * pd mAMS 1 178 11 and 12 a. m., CO TRANSFER CO opr a ae Oe he © RE Ow rewrote. sey eo ® Se me we YY? 3 — „ „ K „% — „ — E 2 „ „ Yer tey, Mee ke r *

Page 20

TO SELL REAL ESTATE Ar THE BEST PRICE, U HOUSEHOLD GOODS FO of intelligent young wom- en, 16 to ears of age, are wanted by this com- _ pany for positions as tele- phone operators. This company pays a salary while learning, and in- creases in salary are made thereafter according to 4 — h of service and i? 8 efency. Apply at 3844 Olive 3 b 8 THE SOUTH. * WESTERN TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANY. (c99) Lady's; experienced oor not. — * W fe, dé 7 “4 8 — n art — 2 2 TAILORESS- 5212 Cates 0 TRAY GIRL—White. at once: Heady wae fon. 2045 Frankli X. . 7 ve . -WAITRESS—Steady job. 19: anklin, \WAITRESS—i7 to 4; no Sunda 8 N. 12th. taurant, 202 N AITR — i Imperial Restau- rant. Delmar and Euclid. . Aim WAITRESS —Come ready to work. t, 399 Olive AITRES 2 —— arm. > Cafe, 406% fo come 0 to * AITR ES—Experienced + our eating issouri; free houses in Oklahoma and OMAN Good, ;__allfound work 2 — com for work. 1820 Pine. 0 Aale — iz , to child. 2907 Greer nw OMAN-— Young, k de * to We fill orders, mark ‘and T recar * 0 Los necessary. Weidlich Jewelry Go., 810 6 care OMA A neat, refined, colored, to 140 some advert among colored gor per’ — permanent. Box P- 14 N—4 W A. ee to work in cleaning 8. — — chester | © ite, for night bbi on e Nr e 1414 ~ FERGUSON- MCKINNEY DHIRTMAKERS WANTED „ Ss enced front eng collar mekers; ap- 3 . and sleeve also ae oy put on collars; apply 1 Choutea LAUNDRY HELP WANTED MARKER—Ex ; perfenced, an paseorter; also | G out-of-town facto = ‘ t — — non aii py yo ct) W750 Wanted, Drees: apply 2308 Madison ‘st on F. & B. N LI. WANTED bane n° Opal Candy Co.. SLADY—Immediately, a aay of culture to travel and re [ sent an esta Telephone gas work. Pp Main 2644. ADY— aie omenk 8 — 2 — goods Iain state. tuli rtieulars. 1400 B Choutenu box B88. boat Dispatch. promoting ~ to aid mothers in the better training o ii- dren in the home: th f 85 — rave ; permanent position and r. pay week to Society. 62: les merican 13 ae “SHOEWORKERS an ro 2 e ae 16° vane 5 Coe eho 0 _ BusinessChances |*: te, 10¢ line; minim BUSINESS CHANCES | ESS CHANC ein to movable bake act — y boarders han a Cry Dy outh. investment can offer large monthly Income from interest in selling = of valuable machine; services can be f competent to handle agents in o er cities; 9 1 of the 2 1 aga a loss Bee eta Novelts Co., 1181 8. uls. 75 ue. ee x RS ste font solicitors, 9. Re ane point b 7 — 2 ‘ prising face e im lo- *. meets, 2 superfluous — ian se mor etc.; egsy easy rte Fg Te to se: at gees * ~~. whe 1. dini on, for gent mee 15 at for form nelosing : Toilet New dane Note 82387 * P atheros tablighed metal manufac uring business; is ted Missouri corporation. A-40, 8 BUSINESS WANTED “CLOTHING }.—-To buy stock clothing. \ shoes; nera Ez. Thom e 2 | exo : for Oklahoma City vacant, Box W-245, 5 t-D toh. patie or bar in exchange for . —— Ciyy Vacan core ogy . . 3.8 deelNEss FOR SALE + BARBER nor- For sale; chair; com sree matios; nn in town eet only mbt or sale; 4 — laundry branch, ice cream and 8 sup- plies, near achool, at a sacrifice; call theast corn rri = a stand "thee best Tiny “sity, bi bi set, | 8 n in 2 es 12 — “trad if you rat-c stigat ag Ca 0 r sale; annual FD 000; All cash business; store clearing 3 low 228 8 inv 36000 war; fixtures price $5000: bal- 3 store wil for itself in one x E- P Mt h, T - N y mad established; 1 80 over 8 annual sales 2 unity for @ oon = drugeiat issourt 4 of 1600 Saar teen lox “A | more “fatormation and terms. crn HON nF ‘sor | r take ren ; 0 partner; am ‘otherwise éngaged. Box P-116, | will seed this ‘week, 282 — . Lo REST 1 and Waterman. __ ie DRESSER— gale; side 1 aed sell cheap. 07 Oregon. n V. NIVURS—Larges or used fur- furnished 2 best — ** in city: a ih we will eel! you completely . day rooms, ton Co. / on ote Owner lea caving | sold for cash at a small 7 00 Ne _ WAITRESS—To work dinner. Julier Res. g 16-ro0 house, . Oth. 00 sacrifice; t. 8 ; $100 down, balnbes t G Washingto: aes and bath; nicely sa BURNER~Fer sale 1 9 vult e. I entire cuntents of 0 our 5522 Dan N — most er 445 Vern Was mis Martin bes 41g 4181 ry rpets ‘kitenen shades, rugs. — 2 will — FURNITURE—For sale, contents 3-room w;_ sell together or sepa flat, good as 2235 Fe RNITURE—For sale, 8 containing two parlor suits, t. stoves gas ran ice ches and a wena rack. beds, complete; Soowitna HOU good roomer, full end, everything in good con rni ure, 4 — used 6 months, 4. t $385, will sell for sell for $10: must sell Wednesda to 132 Ella. get nhs jin St. Louis, ‘whi at low prices for spot A. 0 on with us Sade and you will come again.’’ 955807 “ee race: | A ce, household ing room set, „ tables, hat and rooms sold immediately. | Lucas gv. _ COMING — sented rent $27; good NN per ur- will fl cad rented; . carefully — you nd eve transportation. F 2 | A nape red Harvey, room ie ASH vate family. . ford. ec) SMA N~Strong, to clean furniture in ae de ment. x R-121, P.-D. (c4 G OU — 6-room ate all bargal — Aube e aay doth oak heat $4 ° eater, 4. 68)% cover, $13.20. m, iron ms; 7 i FURNITURE—For sale. the ay Wash * spy cony. comfortable’ hom: poms — AI rade; 5 : iron spring, $2,95 oss tress jeaving oy: will sacrifice it ves at once. — pty $1.60; 1 bedroom rocker ~ MISCELLAN 8008 FOR SALE BILLIAR Sette all k oe 0 2 IE and mower. win red ‘and § condition. 5142 Kensington; phone tag ha 1 ae gas Boe cece? | GAS RANGE For sale; heater . and fixtures made der; estimat ty ware Co., 816 N. im: Ar 07 IJ Suni Ie: ie, Johnson — — loft Bros. Hard- ount 6075 guaran- 49. 825 1 (062 tory complete, Call Central 7884L, or send postal; —2 rs Le ee 8s. 91 N. | wi „ St. Louis Lace Curtain Co Sul 4127 Clay ax. 0 MATTRESS—For sale, piano street in Boe “an other furniture... gas Linde 10 Wash- TANGE For sale. Bridge 1 renee. | ole 15, ** N one $5.50 kind, experien girls; gas ma . undry, Jefferson and Arse fo ( 6th s A RS—Experien or et ale AD non st ony map. 3 out. SCS —— — — with — „ DIATO For water radiators at ry sacrifice: water gti. — ank, 2847 Washin arg right fo and lo; new beds. e *. e Pine; Main | arawer 1 , with large 10. c62) | + t $8. Furniture Co., the white front e. Cor. 1: 2th and Walnut, opposite city (c5) GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal, $10; 200 Walton. ) 5 . J D 80; doub ward oe Sale- W anted robe, 90, mitenen. year shetoe of & buenos board at $5.45; solid oak extension table. ine, eee automobiles, -back ing chairs n — neh motor = or r akon, ¥5e er yard: line; | with warming oven, th any them (62) n electri : also Axminster ru 1 6.50 — GAS STOVE—For sale, and coal range Forest fine Vista av. chiffoni kease, sanitary couch, brary 0 ain 1867; Central rocker, Morris chair, rug, chairs cfi2 HEATER—For sale Sle s hot-blast, 7.50. 203 8. Jefferson. HEATER—For sale. mercer oer h _Bideboard; good ond itio on ter an 9th. LACE CURTAINS FOR SALE Direc from eekly payments. will call o6 ood ie 8880 yng Piens ‘Charter O 8. 203 Que. at. mattress 4 atten. 8 . RANGES—For sale: coal and gas; all stand- ard makes. delivered and — and up: also full line new. 8, spoons; never used; Franklin. tks, | RANGE—For sale; Home Comfort sell. new; with wakey back; $16. (c) | ferson av. , Red, as * (c) makes old go bs io ee oe ae electric aoe pnt bod - ent 4— 2 dint . — complete. * \iahed 725 b " HARDWARB, co. R WANTS ox wee. bout sine top wane or — 1 OTHING § Wid. Tos Gelb needs 500 suits 8 ter oo for 7 pay men's suits, TOVES ANI) RAN own * halt; 6-hole steel ranges, $12; e suits. comfort. ¢ . On. oven we urnish 3 overcoats, ec pay eal or cail. it: Day frome. G 4218 W RUG—For sale; dining table, derer leath- er box cou ch, chairs, etc. 5827A Ridge av. Shy gee me gg new, handsome I used; * r velvet; also household goods; ashington. UGS, Serpete, linoleums, new A. 9 be Car- Dy ; 1 room room shower, $5.98. rl, cleans ing 7 C8. aral * Ere 810 — or sale. wood heating stove, stove. 5208 Paul or 8a let * 1 heater and 1 gas ranges, 7 7. all know they're — ley for oven, * and prices. e 2028 oi 5 at $8.20; Quick M 7 1 — — Lindel . 3 — SALE ta.— tons; must 6. Th white (4 ——.— ree 10 BARGAINS in evening 2 — 2 id cast-off jothine TA or sale; one oak writin canals Yor a 5 ng sat id * eg. daven 25 Engli Forest Park * 0 ogee oak dining table, oak chairs, one ‘oak sideboard, mirror tcp, plating: one washstand and 1 iron bed, , gna mattress; — baby crib: cheap. ati usick, 719 Plating Humphrey. Coe ea ea ve PLATING HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED e better made. VES—For — * 250 Neger. 10 burn- 2 rs, 25 ra 30 cook stoves. Das- ots | ee and pi black enamel * old stoves looks, ike 2 new: — can, 25c. lect fro sale. yo of = * og: a ge t Mm. whic u an 7 . w not sell on — 3 } 12 3 ., 2007-9-11 Mo c4) 2 1 1 aoe . conte 33 0 d.—Highest cash a aa Rasmussen, 1088 Mor. 1 e 2 eggs! = Centra gde 2 Be 20a Sanz; oat ay" my or Mak ots = a ae res — HOUSEHOLD | G — Wid.— And feather beds. Davidso = a ta. tracks. lor set; walnut table and AUC ay, ot commencing 2 1 o'clock; r Hest kinds lace . email Tae fj we are saan — in new WARDROBE—For sale, walnut; mes, AB u and et to. Furnish 1 necessary a oniers, ruse — * — on hand: — or time. ag 4011 For. Ms sale of al all 8 the niture, all e t lassy py room, dining room and parior; at a sa 50 —_ t from wholesale prices; also 0 of y buy sili meet furatve ure. W * a” want = to ps pip cr piers. cal AT GRAND AND LACLEDE IN THE LEONORT ART ROOMS Rarest treasures, fine furniture, te., at auction, by order of Mrs. B. B. Schwarts- kopf. administratrix. On Wednesday morn- ing. Oct. 20, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell, without reserve, elegant parlor suit, Buh! clock and table, carved nutwood cabinet, Oriental and domestic rugs, rare porcelains, rich hangings, books, expenaive bric-a-brac and other costly property. of utility and adornment. R. U. LBONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO.. Auctioneers. . CO, gold (068) prices for 4 N ug, : BUILDING MATERIAL TIMBER—For sale, lot white pine. 3911 pecs] CLOTHING © 1) CAMERAS __ KODA KS. Wtd.—To buy secondhand and cameras, Brownie machines ex- = or sell: photomrapble 2 5 l 5 — ung: ae re for iadies and castof® clothing. areas, 3807 DANCING : saWinG "MACHINES 1200 OFC ree ts S. SAMCING at ri MACHINB—For Sale; good conii- 295 CHI - 55 e i == 2 a ge ure far nice people Prot. . neo, pfusranteed {stage dancin —To rent ful rticulars ove, ull partic Box 7 5 Wednesday evening. es | Holloween e games and gh r Bing N —— car | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Dorris, like new oe, Ne : t sons any four: waits. two- party, Newsum : near 5 ; dancing every eveni Danclt e and Frida , | LENNOX eden, da Prot B. be moon: hall fon res rent, Basen pee isth parties, every 2 ae evening; es- u ! gase: you will save ’ us Arat. G. J. Gruend 4 store fixtures ove. a Ne ee A TYPEWRITERS he en 1 rental. a een rita * 4-oylL. 8 sien lasses. — — “Friday — evening: Ito — . long ‘every e sata || DREGSMAKING AND MILLINERY Tag ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY f ALLEN, en room, $1.60 per week; - A ew ery modern conv 1144—1 or 3 clean, well-fur- — rome: complete housekee oe WP, Las hot. Seth: _aduits. _ LA rooms housekeeping: „ern: con : evening running water. reason- W 5 all ry 5 8 aie 5 F tovgtudenta. | ton WATCHES AND JEWELRY — a suits . na TR our boas ya INSTRUCTION nmede, satiate M sale ig Se R W 8 old gold EO. 48 ei 11 . 58 1 mall orders recei — Pay “highest cash Spriggs To for : 6-cylindéer, 6-pas- offer 6 : conversation. 3 Ton Demonstrating Truck no reasonable offer ont" Carismaa, 920 Century a ee powritine, PUPILS Wtd.-- desires few more W 122 M. Gray, bras Delmar. Business Cards AUTO SCHOOL Capt. John Berry, Pres., 1228 N. Vande- A BUSINESS ANNOUNCEME 18 * I. mr 224. e NED, profitable profession. Why acting? We Kr „ t School ef Acti H urs 2—8 a 1: will print com- 2 250 Ba ele ae 88 — ee hanning; Soa? Lindell “to, on ROMS AA oe eee cars VAUGHAN'S “special coftee, ond id Locust. 76 Union d RRIS 8 MOTOR OA AR OO., town for printing. lace 21 N. 11th st. Central l We want sel) this week 18 fail, “and unheard-of cee to do it: never befo reduced to of Equitable aes 6th 38 bann aha udo. _ foot have — shoes . A — =. $ Co, Lears upply 5} ORUB GIR td.—. t musi- cal mosh. Apply Wednesday, ie N COSTUMES and wigs for amateur p f ades and vate parties for rent largest and newest — in St. th phones. Robert midt, the d . 4th st. c62) B world’s wing, dances, 915 Pine st. Wanted t. elty work; please call YASHINGTC 1 ont ing rooms ight use ; oe ASHINGTON t ; nnecti y ku . pion — * a; Pee, 4 Series een, well Forniahed; phone; shoe or last maker : sotabitshed since —* 5. CARPET CLEAN’G, derer UPHOLSTERING, Prett men. 91815 N. ~ av LADIES and gentlemen; pienist wanted ement;: tion and sa : unity for ambitious musicians vanced students having h 270 -Di tch. tchell foredoor ‘oii renovating mattresses icture machines * ag Renovating Co., 5 introducing Oriental dance, for clubs etc.: terms es, i cat prices. “a Care oe — , UPHOLSTERING, Fn — av.; phone Lindell STORAGE AND MOVING tea hag? ig an * Price 1 * in —1.— 1 1572, mpen - —— . ete.; 3 ox P. x ne P-172, - eet e, sepondhend Taylor) * musical reper wants to nize Be and ont 4 orchestra t. 0 * monks oa 4 . 3 tor in 1 5 phape; needs som vicinity will u pay percentage | ease 918 Pine st. Theatrienl Behe School of Dancing. Acre 888. CYCLES Corns * e 1 ents om and 14 kin in oagvance, ates you lane aoe —— in * N. 71 — ant 1 7 ; het water in reom; vo) — — housekeeping or orus in a 55 ICYCLE—For sale, with 4 82 av. . “Delmar good condition; reasonba ale, Bomont NR ranges, 1 CYCLE—For sale, new Indian side car, * 1006 Julia. m all lines: me n motor nat eles comed N ‘ . a rfc eee, musical comedy moubrette, 8. soprano, leadin ; m Mr: cal direct quartet. “ Rooms and Board |= r = oe 4222.33 fur- Seis — ath, fur- N 52 MOVI VING namie — | Teleph ne 55 ee Victor” 961. = f NER- BROS., n ree Se , —¥ * 1788885 "AND VEHICLES — Bolid some, 100 per li Frankl go , adv t 4303. OVING Wtd.—Padded vans; 8 ag me and ve us a al. whet YOU need n aa VI G new „ 40 12 Hansen. 3910.13 8. Broadway: . 555 cia ayes 1 rates; only bells.” steam hea mae, nsurance Do per $100 others theirs: "investizate: new reinforced con- 1 — 225 | bas sof warehouse 15 Tk LEON)DRI STORAGE 8 tor Absolute — ekeoping reaponatbtlite the Roe gy Ee rooms 112 housekeeping room; stove, water; permanent peop o light rooms and back rooms, with “Kitchen: steam heat; AL. > hot wat Votre Ae lan We. day; 2 a 1 8} DE NEWSTEA N.—A fam el with | gor. the luxuries 3 comforts 1 hern 2 ORMANDIE HOTEL,” * ay ae serve best we Bey with elegant + +> ; up Hotel 6 efferson; Sow making low winter , oe baths, hotel service; no gives as 1 tor the money. (c62 W LL HTI. — Linde a the most beaut itu)” "gen! — y hotel 3 4 catering to first-class people; ovely rooms; TB service unsur- — room oy = le or en suite, with 70 petel eb. wil will cal! Fie R. V. 1 AUCTION j ones. Grand 4 STOVE REPAIRS — 1 wagons. 1008 ‘B. 8 f e WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. WALL PAPER seg per room; iagapert mechan — Professional 100 Tine, a at ATTORNEYS AT . ALL legal matters, “damages Ss 1023 Chestnut, _ eae > ne N — — —— r Por eal pounds, 4 medion. 2 erie * oS ere = ggg n; to — yo : 5 oat a to pay; * and ee: “THE HERMITAGE 4458 WASHINGTON BL. ~*~ rooms: 1 5 lights, a bot bat! 2 2 are ee: nt \ x es 8 excolje ent beat: private . Phone tae : 285 — kſteh iL Reat furnish ee axtfres: ~ — rivate fa , iw, convenience: anal of — Phote ‘Che OOM—Beautiful furnished front; hot ~{ cold water. bath, 3 lig reasonabdice. A i (BSBALi. ene Troom, le ter two email family: ‘furnace Beil one. SA 1 — Large t trent in private family; couple or two gentiemes TENTH. 1728 \.—FPurnished front foom co for two ntlemen. *. K. 146 —Firet and seco oor frent; all — * mduce- rma free. E — — or 1 rooms, for — — gas, steam oat ERS $28A—3 roomsi new pap — - attic, gas, cellar; good 0 — room; steam Apart t 3. es rooms; sleeping, pag, housexeep si tea : c A bath and WASHINGTON AL.. well-fturnished : modern <convell- eres: va aoe A second floor tront i — — N every onvenience: meee TAS 2 i * tude y. * warm rooms; BL, 4000 hot water, @ ot. * 1 a y a Non . 5 well- eated, red: also 6x ions! * dad D eatly rooms; everything’ new; furnace water I 3 ( heated front room, fine *. vate 1 I month. T weil. heated housekeeping room; coptinuous 5 rooms, d floor; nicely. Tapete. running water, t BEL Pla, 432 2 e warm rooms, or out © ; te of housekes hg rooms; also rooms sleep- ) . adults 0 t 1 Bh 28 . _ private family; ail cos- reasonable. N, 1 leely — gas, hot bath, kitehen, la 5 2 — rear; a7 Leber 2131—-Bteam-heated rooms; ‘ail con- firat-floo oe ~* housekee ing or gentlemen: ba 50 | het water, electric 9 Anecting seus rooms; het 1 8 or one ne A CHESTER, ¢€916—Furnished room, MA one oe we ea; terme Freasoneoie; | 2 * * tor the price. ERSON. 4466-—Lov modern conveniences; congen 2 one THE LODGE CORNER BELT AND fen | BACHELOR R HOTEL baths, “Sinhesete ane ter cuckeiee (on —— ul and lou NAA ROOMS WANTED — — ; Hy ( * r nt room, ta or south an xposure hone; beautiful locati strictly or Ughl housekeeping: = atin oes y ett ‘eduits; board 55 5 MORGA. — Housekeeping rooms LEGAL matters at : 8 — 0s. 9 — See CENT Law Chestnut st. 2 e — ROOM wid. —Unfurnished:; Post-Dispatch ROOM 15 BOARD room tn home + * — fam ost-D teh. pri 1 TT ee * DRA 110 PRES ' harness. cheap at $1 pore J Bouth aide oe preferred. unfurnished: n rood! steam Pith _every_convenlence 1 Well furn — won for : MS — ; steam west of pate ‘= Grand near Olive A 0 — i * ern -exposed . ORGAN at tee unfurnished second a 1 floor, furnace heat, ‘contin RGA 0 r- Floor front connect- ing housekeeping rooms; new furniture: —Furn by two ladies em — as stove, from et’ {i to — 2 7 Grand i — MORGAN, 1816—Furnie housekeeping: with _ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BOARD Wd. ay Reservoir Pe sD ae 11 = 5 0 ia pani lag 1 8 * . * r — |

Page 21

1 ei „ : dou 2 7 2 „ „ 1 6 * 5 N 82 e 4 a 2 2 — 2 a * a R K * ** . F Sy * Ws N * 5 St 125 oe 85 8125 R Sas ah pee a, om: Soni at 2 85 Fi ee we 5 725 N 2 es 5 12 * Pe 1 2 » Hi x: Nes „F . ‘ae oe g f ak N ae 5 ß Oe ae ia eee ee 3 5 n f 1 at e Ts 4 7 * * F : e : ; * + a N i. 17 * 5 1 4 * „ eae . : — % 1 18 4 ae ee Co a 5 5 9 132 * a was 8 ö 3 * 2 ' ; Si ol 3 3 7 * hey 8 2 « . ; 1 a * * 5 4 2 0 * * « } ‘ N N — x * . 5 A a — . 2 Le ; 4 9 * 5 * PEF 1 “% re 2 4 : $e: 1 3 „ * 45 a | n wien man . (west OPPORTUNITY 2 ree — heat 12 FLATS FOR RENT pet, wah) ett l a . aa — — hota aa 5 70 TIME. Next Thursday at noon. ! a ee rahe ay kapvualense; phone Lindell ke 898 Real Estate Exchange. . ͤ Special Commis s ioner's Sale front room; . | CHIPPEWA, 2808A—6-room fat; bath; hot 25 cozy mn heat; congenial sur- ang cold water, newly decorated: $18.. (c4) _ PEPER PROPERTIES — : l BL... 470¥—Neatiy “furnished oom, 585 T7 1704 ö Bi — ly für- CLAT TON. 44704 —8- room flat, bath, com; 5 75 6 Gnexcelled | bination ‘fixtures, laund 16. heal de a CLELVELAN 7—6-room, beautiful, mog. 2 old, died 25 ee board and rooms;| ern flat. (2) | ‘ 5 22 hospttal. swe es hE th: reasonable. __ 2 3 ore. floor. 4 nice. large. dight 8 a. : 3 : — Es 8 oa 7 an rooms an ath; , 2 8 . Ree VVV „ 5 ax ; She swal- ee 1 55 e modern. clean and HALL REALTY CoO.. 4662 EAston, cx ¢ „„ 7 2 ͥͥͥ SR 3535 So * zi, 10 . W a r BRILLIANT ES. salt eoend floor; 1 . JJ... 86 i the insti- 3 255 ore: * rs 1 and summer kitchen; gas, at- N 1 »öͤt aR dd a a gs ell BP treatment of a year for -.. PAGE| §20-——Nicely furnished room and tic; 87. aie J“ 88 N 3 She had recovered, but Bia 25 wii family; oy, fan conveniences. | LEL MAR BL., 4547A—6 extra large rooms; * JJ 8 OS i Rae ae 3 2 5 40 : ju-Rooms. with or without; just vacated; has new Home Comfort fur. Er Wee et git Fh a F t 5 7 slectric. ad hot water: free hace. large 8 bath. _zoreena; rooms must a eds pea „ 33 f i 2 rentiemen vrefel (6) | be seen to be apprec rent 2 | : Be stiffened her right knee } its at EASTON, 2 11 4 . 8 Kan., arrived at the 2 Sch £ 5 ll conven- bath, etc.; in first * condition $18.50. * with a ee 2)|__ HALL REALTY CO., 4662 Faston. (c3) hae GE BL... 6983—Furnished room; one or EASTON, 4582—Second flor 1 nice, ge ; A gentlemen; food substantial 7755 ren ae papered ¢ r (oR) Ellis him that a sarcastic re- ee ectric : in a wen car re ‘ : eee Grove)-—Boarders | EUCLID, 11198—Modern 4 light rooms, 4 tire State of Misso : 1 closets; block from Page and Hodiamont 8 te of | ale . Peers ee + = — to end —— St. Leu on the Olfve street and Mi lines. RD—Two nice, large rooms | EWING 110A 8.223 rooms, bath Se road, near Creve Coeur Lake, her life. ! 8 | 8 she Sie what he ers —— of a woman round. rolling, Abu not broken, 12 m become despondent and to decide her oe AND BOA ‘ : board; al! — rst-class 912 NUGENE J. ALTHEIMER aR, e eee doe i a 1 oo 5 : bi ; . e ru she was a Retvate family. oe FINNEY, A odr rooms, bath, gas fix: bath. gas fix E 8 — — 3 . * . OE RE 8 3 4 ua ' famous bottom lands for miles: good 2 Oct. A. she told father, 4 vers care. | 1 08) % 25 . 8 WW ‘ RG, GR i OO ORE GD TROTIP RR yg et and all necessary outbuildings. . her way to the hospital to bid at- = =206, eee rs qz42—S id 4 fiat, combina-| # gr „ VVV meas: eras c taste ee 5 5 ,orchard of miscellaneous fruit and oe : = 0 ARD—Delightful rooms. ex- rr Axt plend ie all conven- 825 2 2 525 VVV 11 short distance trom t resi the woman spoke to another, loud 5 {6)| completely furnished; dome in dinin sone Rt ye CUR #3 eB 5 4% Gry} 5 . must be sold: partie looking for hear, saying: ' hy SOW AND SOTRD aaa can have | room; rent $15. "(885 RRO BBV SRS ae E . 2 Bk 8 2 should waste no time in seeing | enough for her to 0 * RS: 7 2 . os ee 3 * bt 9 ꝗ—ꝗ— r 1 : 222! ˙ ˙ T pee | 1 oe price, terms and other informa-/| Aan't it awfully funny ec, Pas — oe w cou atio xtures, screens, ; umsy legs some people ve : L REY 8. we end 12 GLASGOW PLACE, God—Four and five Toon Hast, ire and five room The een property-—8. E. Corner 12th ‘and Market Sts. will be sold at auction. 2 — Property Hxctustvely, ie rome peecen’. tar ae 4 Ga 3 . : of Commerce 5 EN, —Neat, cozy, well-heat- | reasonable : she told her father, and she got off the 5 eicellent table; electric lights, HILLS TERRACE, ee ‘floor, & nice The uses to which it may be put are almost as numerous as are the needs of the population of our | caf at the mant corner. She Rad with. 5 ’ 75 . 0 1282 - ; = * table: Marre sant for winter: | 4964 Weston av; $18 4063 Basten. (cB great city. Available for either wholesale or retail business. Fine sites for large factories, or Financial . her sian: ere ae Simei 8 0 f i n Dec ee — i mor couple, tS) | SOBEPH, 6515 (2 Blocks south of Page) automobile plants. Splendid location for hotel or theater. Many car lines pass property. Twelfth Solid agate. 5c Hine, except money dene walked until she was near the hos. 8 TON BL. i483 Large third-floce | blocks from Wagner Electric; special induce- Street a b East and West Street. O Lee d then swallowed three tab- 2 5 ee eee party. D Street a great North and South thoroughfare. Market Street a busy East a es ee ppo- . FINANCIAL ot ee ö 2 ; 3— tful room PENNERLY dona ; : ; 1 —ꝓ— 22 1 pie she 5 ie Post ia — mig segapenses paid.” Bee K site City Hall. N ear other mxhicipal buildings. Conveniently located with reference either to nONDS— ssic, St Lowe County echo | She was @und staggering in the street rros . os. ue te ) e —5 ail “conveniences, Aa Balle, Ane ge eme open; 76 $8. a 2 — ppi 8 ippi 8 n re ‘A. asked that her father be sent for. = Sink board’ rates, #4 and 88 per | ae NE & NEE, 1008 Chestnut st. THIS SALE WILL INCLUD “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE : we ke 5 5 „„ A MA et S Ele egant 70 fiat; fur- * 0. wo nace, bath, screens; will decorate; rent Valuable Downtown Business Property: . 1 eee iGTON BL.. 4111—Desirable room n. f 7 I MAKE all kinds of real te loans; nO] was stricken „eee or lady employed: excel-| ra r I bright rooms — S. E. Corner Twelfth aud Market Sts. 330 feet frontage on Market St. at gay; Cheapest rates: in city; good. loans The young woman, for some time de- 2 ‘ . , , per cent; loans a . See . =. 7705 ) 1 55 r cars pass door: $8, N. E. Corner Twelth and Walnut Sts. 271 feet frontage on Twelfth St. me first. a r Ak. im tore she left the hospital, . U. 5 8 ste fa 2 camo sry 9G, | MARI ET, $22—Rear: 1 and 2-room S. W. Cor. Eleventh and Market Sts. . 135 feet frontage on Eleventh St. eyes 75 RSONAL PROPERTY ye Shape assis 1 „ a 3 858 ITC furnished MARYLAND, 4856—Fineat 0-room bteam- ; — — Mrs. 8 ren tal tioor. excellent board, ai nete apartment in city; everything one Also the Following Fine Business Property: Also the Following Unimproved Residence Property: SALARY loans made quick! and confiden- wie ee 9 Ae g — 9 ae ae —— e 7 . 4 ° 2 - A8ti— Large. well “fur: | Lindell 2801. “ 1 S. W. Corner Sixth and Wash Sts.—52 6 x127 6“. South side Washington Boulevard, between New. HONBY advanced on salaries; striedy con. | rine ba apt we died after swallowing bi- 4 semper. r owe | S. E. Oorner Sixth and Wash Sts.—74’6’’x127’6”’. stead and Taylor Avenue—lot 104 ’x243’9’’. ‘oth, room 7 United (cif) | chloride of mercury tablets. wa futiniahed. a ‘board. for 5 a i— Beautiful 8 1422-1424 Morgan St.—35˙6 x40“. San Francisco and Margaretta Avs., near Taylor Attorneys. CHARLES CUMMINGS COLLINS 1-Ci os. 412 Miseou 1 av., room 204. 1 — — £6r KEANE 1008 Chestnut st. (e) , ass home cooking and | OREGON, 4 rooms and bath: com. Leahy, Saunders & Barth, Special Commissioner, LLINOIS CREDIT CO. N 1—Blegant sont oREG 8 877 2541 Pour 1068 22 Luther Ely Smith, : - . n ans, . — running hot and 22 glectric shades, ; mbination fixtures, tile bate, Mercantile Trust Co., representing estate of Margaret Peper Bell — al. Mt. oney on ¥ „ 0 nee bath ; table; ren . 1 ¥ reasonable; free Bell. phone, OREGON. *208—Upper room: bath, shades, : -= e een SEO OU, SNORE aor, 8 le ee the - scTeens, gas grate, xtures, bary; >. N , Balari peop oan 3 ra —-Nicely furnished room, with (4) B and most private. fn t 8 x ‘mesis. Delmar 288 RIDGH. 5342-4 rooms and bath, screens, |& -24 i 148 EE i * Large, attractive shades. furnace, electric showers. AN jet you — 2 = amount i * 4 lient table; reas. _ | ROOMS—Three; bath, furnace, combination my terms can i, e 0 * ly on fixtures; near Grand. Phone Victor 1. | oo you. on easy payments an trust, to your | Doms \ board: suitable for gentlemen (3) DUE eT RE 2 } we ems | . ü 5 or; your reputation is 2 carefull 1 N ed. RUSSELL, 4181A—7 rooms; in beautiful con- — , . the account 685. it He kat us Sp WW 3 4049—-Extra large 2d- dition; slate sink; new electric fixt 4 EAR EPR Se Ba ar ema, Rae ee, eee ie Se BAC RE Gay. 844 a eats 2. ory 5 a board; select lo- sage heating furnace; reasonable rent; we AGENTS RENT LISTS | FURNISH ED FLATS—APARTM’ TS DENT LUAN 80 LE * — — — — —— —— —ͤ— . DPD LPL AENA : dan Hou Goods 4 BL. Vi desirable HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut. COTE BRILLIANTE, 471TA—5 rooms, bath, ; $50 tor ‘10 months, oye $7 “rooms, with board: first-clas k-|SAN FRANCISCO, 4523A—3 b 7 bi fi ha 4 fi : | eh board’, aratcings home cook: | SAN, FRANCISCO. AS35A—3- ronme, Bash GIRALDIN BROS. eee e epee nnn, mens, telco, a, | O icely furnisned;SAN FRANCISCO, 4537A—Best 3-room — air closet; convenient to cars. (c) ioe amounts in proportion. There are „ with board: continuous het water for $15; bath, porches; two car lines; fine CULt BRILLIANT, 4756—5-roo at, oom- no other char of any cter. cookin dest service (45 ool. _{e62) {c52) | Collection of Rents a 8 ecialt fortably furnished: all conveniénces; Al 7 Railway ulldin fel wv eo ere — — r. eee 1 wn Fol road table: reasonable. : (v2 110 NORTH EIGHTH ST. DELMAR BL., 4105—Beautifully furnished Ldeenaed and overated, under sepervinten of INSTER 4116—-Large, light room, | SULLIVAN, 8806—Upper or lower flat; mod. DWELLINGS. flat. 3 rooms, new furniture: dall Wednes- — 4. = angers eve err pa. EC Dans . ele e AT KINGS HIGHWAY AND OAKLAND AV., OPPOSITE FOREST PARK. terest om G2B..00002. 0000000000011 0190 eens ER PL., 8700—xcellent 2d-floor| reception Tall, bath; rent $16. (3} | 7890 N. Ss 2 SEE. | Meal bath; $20 per month. 1 nen Ie amounts Barton. 7 a steam heat; every een Vista, $123— ide dul: tite: olen boo - bath, tbonpien tor dic r 27 00|FURNISHED FLAT—For rent; modern 4 SAM KOPLAR, BUILDER, 1337 WALTON Av., DELMAR 2718K. a 5 “relephone an 2 80 MINSTER PI. At- Elezantip r e 87 and $9. (95 | s26 Eincoin . 4-room cottage, with | Teoms; near Forest Park; Olive car; every ot Bi R 1 — "all sodern ‘conveniences; ‘ta- WALN Ut, 2s09— Three nice rooms on first n 22 17 0012 — 5 NF nt; com . 0 cles Dee able. 1 floor; inquire 2806 Market. (c2) 898 1 car Ines; elde — and 1 3 nd — ota WASHINGTON. 0S—Six lian na: n 1 Peet gen- — nee be t es er Waterman: an oppor-| bath; all, modern converge, Ber Kl 7 Gially, fou want to t you Are deal- , ater heat. — 185 free p one. contin- | WASHINGTON, 4733A—Six-room flat; für- ments; F and 9 rooms; 3 baths; every modern | Post-Dispatch. (c) X Mee 5 R = 1 Soe tine be optional: ang. „„ ee ees Oe rem per, ub 8 convenience; open for, ins on. GARFIELD, 6684A—Beautitully furnished tend the ie lise court N and. con “cana{deration ai 5 WEST F 2 715 Wh ILLS, 5041A—6 Bach. 14: Grand and Gravois avs. f flat, 4 rooms, gas, electricity, Turnace; nice ’ all 228 sed many oth- W R PRANKS, 108 “Chestnut e rooms, 24 floor: bath, " fixtures Le LT 88 om ria orl 8. E. COR. UNION AND WATERMAN AVS. (| *t= fish att minutes fts infibence is Ot Celt ie enter 2 : IAMS PL 8 flat, water an acres nm 7 nished, bath, gas range. ‘Mnens, nice 22 1 accommodate = _lituminating Gua: $10 Won Modern flat iI | 1°42 8 . S noma, 26 floar! bai, 00 | neighborhood; $22.50 21 85 Sch An opportunity to lease one of these beautiful 8 or 9 rooms, 3. a — 1 3 5 eee "conveniences; hot-water coil in furnace: would nae. Rood been eT bet ee ee oe bath: bath apartments; most exclusive and modern in St. Louis; 2 9 3 Us tram the blood ef impurities. — 3 rent 5: 51764 Cates av. floor; 6 rooms, s. phone: pian ö * ebe eee bath, hall, furnace, laundry, com- MARKET 02—mreellent_ retail e GIRALDIN BROS., — N. Eighth St Because if we can't convince you that our our | 0 ag r —— — —————rſck. e., our terms easy. our methods of all work to the ono end of casting out ng business and our treatment of you | every irritating, every pain-inficting 8 gore square a above board. yy any of poison; it dislodges by — aan ination fixtures; open 25 00 town: ¥ nable er : X — Tatayetts ELEGANT NEW FLAT 5102 Kensington av.. lst Moor. 5 rooms, | ‘a i | and hall. bath. furnace. laundry, fix- OLIVE, 371815 oem, Svat See wren} 2 r weak: also 2 s 31024 N. Whittier, 8 large, light room t Sion Nor. I 25 00} eat: hot wate FO ‘a : very large, closets. “bath. laundry. gas fx: | 4090 Vernon av.. 2d Moor, 6 réoiis, ii) | | OFFICH Doctor or Fentise: Ane walling end . e r r deel Geena ae ures, ndow shades, white enamel sin . . ˙ . eh wdehs sah ele ö a Fl very swell 4 2 00 new, NA } 88 Olive ot 6 rooms, 2d and 3d 3 Grand av. Bomont 1346, or Box W. 29, P. ™ FRAN KLIN Av., BETWEEN 10th AND 11th ee Bnew “without. 88 2. thie} accretions to dissolve, renders them una | 8 on_av._() av. (c) P ats, etc. CTT, ocfee ae eae |e cee ae ee 70 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES nase 28 "Ferdinand ‘ay..” J, eng,, 20 0 0 nished complete. for housekeeping, —__{et GE RENT RIGHT . one other skin — ——ů— — ‘ N + w store Si ie Be. | BROADWAY, 2817 s Store for one: hited floor; water and gas; good order... 10 00 Mi ars eho mas. 118 N. 4th st.; Central £45, MeNAIR & HARRIS KEALTY CO., N. W. Corner 4th and Olive. ook And of all this remarkable rem- : "APARTMENTS. 4 re rechne — 5 RN U SS = SOOTA—6 rooms, bath, laundry;| pee pameey ope p. 7 “a MONEY WANTED 5 ei & & bas the ee es — 1 ~ ine 6 arge store, x eet; Pn Te APARTMENT — Spri and ae ROOM In nice, — office; cheap, steam hea . & finely furnished; everything complete; first- MONEY iN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD — di —— 0 constructive process so under control thar | roome, $35; Janitor. *. Call 1627 OR B. ar 182 Pine st., corner store; good basement; | class Dane ESF (c7) “1 Cre ees an? per | remarkable changes are — 4 age a oteam: heat. STO cent; ‘ * cen : i ee ge and Taylor wv ele- VERY LOWEST RATES estate ‘worth $1806. Bo PD. 8 1 8. store, businers rooms; every mod - $004 av. corner store; 5 rooms and Best location in city; 20-foot front; MERHEM BUILDING. Page an 525-—F ve rooms, heat. and 2 1 bath, 24 floor. . r gant basement w ith passenger elevator. Ap- 7 iN — 2. — lag LUCAS AV. LOFTS. et; McKinley “Staticn “district. : * Sh plv to HARRY HA 5 Broadway .(c8) HEMMELMAN N-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO., Musical hardwood s10-12. 1, 24, 4th. and &th fh é —. — R | E t t f wood ‘floors, ucas ay. and gt, floors, | 40-18 8. Second ‘si. S-story. building. ea state SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT Sr. sous spate. 100 tine; minimum He. one’s go light. 3 30 22 olevator 2820 Washington av. 2d and 3d floors, 6 Service: open Tor . each. 8. bath, with studio; suitable for pho- 291 NB. 110 Ne sth at. tographer. 8 * l ey pn” | Solid agate, 10¢ ine; minimum 20c, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE|IMPROVED | PROPERTY f MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Park av., store, steam heat — ee ane og win: Saloon 3 Grocery Corner 3600 Gravois Av., store, steam heated, just CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TTT — 1 FOR SALE wy or hook sept piano rs, Ww Gran Av. e ͤ¹üiuUnw..... OEE * ** — 1 8 U ion orner; lessons oo free des; Ne arch 1 Lee gh ttn ar — — and 1316-17 Biddle st., store, near Biddle Mar- LOT For sale; vacant; street made; fine for elegant locaton feos for Moctor: 9 rooms , bath, For Sale at a Ba — 1 e 5 * 12 ' —— 8 i N Fath, GIRALDIN BROS.. 110 N. Stk at 9 e 6 cottage. Call at grocery. 3944 Taylor. (8)| turnace; reception, hall; price $6750; an rgain — 4. 30 — — e Nef ‘ N. e sto ons: | eee | rDterms.. teacher: Clase: mon t. here hot’ water 10 55 908 Pine St. — Store. copa inte ker PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 716 Chestnat st. ge Jom l. „ “buslnsan pra 30 feet 45 802 ogress guaranteed. 2 * — —— —ſf— ————— ALL ALAA AL berla * >; Reo 10 ust the store you want: 20100 120) Goodfellow a 1205 Sooo ts FOR SALE OR TRADE. RRO ENC. ria 7 5 roams, n 1 NING AND REPAIR WR Secon feck: heal t 755 lehed. | See to Codfeliow av.. near Page av.; neat/ two-story brick hotel (Mena, Ark.); 110] beautiful; cheap: lot 60x150; 1 vies | HARRY RED 3 PAIRING | ; 8 ROS.. N, 8th ist. store. with heat. feet long: furnishings complete, building gtrictl modern; large brick garage; P {MON REALTY COMPANY N r ome lay May siege — a ; Bie ern; electr water and sewer con- , 000. first-class | estnut, ¢ 0 rFICES AND OPS. DWELLINGS FOR RENT nection) address Edwin A Cox, Mena, Y * CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 716 Chestnut st. er_Bidg.. 812 ut st. (cdl 1 bora 1 aber 2 ‘ i 818 Chestnut st 2d floor rood. SATALPA, @i86-—Gottage 6 lates roene ' HOUSE—For sale: T-room brick. modern; all 1. 3 -—Six-room corner 2 een Seater service: fix. |CATALPA, €825—Cott ; lectricit as : W fix- : conveniences, furnace, gas and elec RT piano tuning. $1. ae | aged apartment | Grark bullding. 10th and Pine sts.: 2% north of Basten, . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | fot s0xi30; Se. tar e; 18 minutes station, vie rent S2600r piles Nad paglty pert 2255 XK 8 — ee 1 — +. —— . LAL LLP LALA Sour ac C OCKS sou P — ; 2 0 2 ‘Tent ‘reasonable: open ot an in- | floor sar ty : hee SOR thd Cart up. COOK, _3606—8 light reer ag new furnacs; | CALL Bell ~ Webster 8520; no St. Louis toll. | Maplewood car; yu sell account of health; | —— Post-Dispatch. 1 Fri Park av. 70 Poa (c8) m. - ao ring pianos and yers ye a * TUN] Bs red by experte; rates a 8 — Phone Victor 102i. (2 | Price work Hae FOR SALE AND WANTED .. th _ st. ane ord Key 2t 3668 Cook. :3) es easy terms. 737 L 112 4187—9 rooms; new furnaca: BUNGALOWS—For sale, new 7-room rock: GCOTTAGE—For sale; 4 room bath, com- fine order; Stone porch: $40. Key at 4183. in Clayton: with all modern oonveniances: Sota, full granitoid cellar and walks: — 4 0 0 1 ian 0 . 2850; eee . = x rooms and Fo LEASE h 3 oA service: rent _13) | your own terms. Apply 425 Hanley 8 net — big N a ai) Suter =) | balance $20.88 monthly, including 1 fog 1 frame tage: est; half block from liefontaine car. Box wilt" oat on on 2275 — 3 TRUST O., 4985 Delmar bi. EADS, 29802—8 roo hot and cold water, | Clayton “SH 14 Locust St. r r ee | roca FOR GALE | Piet Pow e HARRY SIMON REALTY C0 wrt =) * st. (0 M-HEATED APARTMENT ONE-HALF OF NEW STORE GAMBLE, | 2118—@-room house: hath; $18.” | WATERMAN. 613¢—Ione ape pc Eilon: er eee Fooma; gage 1 — Union * Oooupled by P. Centimore & Co. ANE & F k 1008 Chestnut. ic) $1500; will sacrifice; easy — phone cement drive from front; front _ Sawyer Bidg.. 812 Chestnut at. (oo) AICHE CAND. S057-—My home, 6 rooms, bath | Hanley 257 (c2) K gO nn Ay A ig = — pore owner must leave city. 4150 McPhe rson. boa r¢ combination ener. vine show window; light, heat, water and e and atoreroom. hot-water heat, $25 month; —— sale f r tah mnt SS emg, COLEAGE Foun age ate }| REAL ESTATE WANTED 119-21 8 Bldg. OUSE—l rooms and 25 — ag suitable for and assume. Owner 5500 4 A Easton. (3) FLAT. wid. — bu residence Migr = 2 ary Sa rent. Apply GOriAGi—For sale; room brick, hot wa- | COTTAGE—For sale; or 5 jaras 6 of 7 rooms. nh. North __. GARAGES _ 22 STABLES IH. Mundt. u. @. cor. Jefferson and Rüde ter, ¢lecttic light, garage, and stablo; all n en ‘sranttold ‘cal etate ori Box - Post-Di ; {4) | improvements made, $25. 2322 Michigan. (ct? 72 $50 cash. 1 nad 1,50 monthly. in- | #1OU ved y or lease, ’ 7. all interest. Take Cherokee car 0 1 or 2 acres, in county, near car line. GARAGE—s100 block Waterman av. „ Phone HOU SEM it s 7 rooms, ater, gas, 8 or sale; room frame, and lot; : ec city, th. furnace heat; barn: made| water and ; leaving the * cheap Wilcox av., half block west to 4350 Wilcox P-188, — -Bispatch. h. av. open. lectric lights: room for | street; Benton WaR. afte: 1 r 8 17 Washington. “Bomont free ee e colored: #100 cash 1 REAL 2 hl ‘ FLAT-——For sale; a fine, safe investment on REA balanee monthly, buys 4081 Cook av, di FLAT Foe gale; = ne. — 8 ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE A . — in private 2 f ut, room (3 of Buckinghain Hotel. x 5056—8- 55) GAME Baya Novi } story brick, 3 rooms up and down; rented LAND— den RIDGE, 1 cottage; hot- CASH buys North End home, or change two first-class tenants: atreet 2 * — or r acres Ozark rk fruit; ‘we 7 th, | nd pri Cc Sut 8 } 5 5 A e F ar Kear 7 ** colored property. 821 Chestnut, rons all new houses ag the block; —— — — 5 a 5. n 4 . FLATS WANTED ter tenant. 18888 * . 1000 Morrison av., modera . Mass, aay 4 —— like rent; 4 . i INGTON ee 3 Hat 13 7 8 rented for 1 non- ohne td — E order and is the best fiat * 5 ce, — n * ffatures; near Grand, Phone Victor eee class order. 20 = uren dent Ov AS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th. = ai] —— © — 0 posite ireround : ‘Park, 4148 Natural 4 ROOMS: Wid.—Three; bath. or only. toilet; NIW FURNACE ee ide rij 8. rome and bath; brick cottage; bat sy OR location’ South Side. Wo) ee Lee ev.: cleansst. » repair, Hodlamont car, on Ridge av.; terms, 8100 tect iow reat: hey 1 a ae Call th Fy acres (c@2) #800 Bee tom. * — 1. : n ; . . 10 New Brick Bungalows |,2 cCAUBLAND AV.—19 SOLD. —* Kos. mg By Tile | al doh — 4 U : 4 — SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT with "e131 Haabotn av. “ — 2 — l mme Let PEP Weta ns ctw er ¢ e 7 en «ere * ep a * * ‘ae n + 2, P ** ae a ** e : poe 4 Ag) - N . : — 8 . “a — 4 2 ati an » * 1 8 n * — r d , hs Gey * +f eS» ee EE — OF <aa eee « ag ¢ ao) GET ee eee 2 —_— * 1 . — . n . 7 * . 3

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as Seog, RR ae? ie, OF yates ‘ * . 3 es 8 [oa . 2 — © 5 That other stuck-up woman? Was ah L id make this purely 2 85 oy yell ” she added after a pause, “I 2 I ritten for the Post- I Dispatch Comic gi i ry | * vanselist go around taking up a col- never see a woman wearing anything ful’ critters.” But beauty isn’t “berry,” replied Mrs. Jarr. : — 1 always thought so, and that hap- - Jady. “But all the preaching is differ- es : ae a Sake Par ead we 5 r 4 5 “2 7. 7 WWW 3 pA ee Oe Ba r oe. „ 6 A 7s 4 5 * 22 2 8 2. t a? 17 * + 7 J - 1 > eR i N rise Rio 2 * J 7 1 Re 2 1 7 “PSP, WIL THE BAGY Grow Ye Tse A BIG MAN LIKE Yo) ? 85 4S 4 * 1 A daily ere 5 Page. , ee re ee - By ROY I. M’CARDELL i Mrs. Jarr Is Collecting Dividends on a Quite Imaginary Investment. 66 REN’T you going to dress and go out for a walk this nice day dearie?’’ asked neighborly Mrs. Dusenberry, the old lady from Indiana, who had just dropped in. Do fix your- See them outlandish things I expect to hear Brother Slurk, the Singing Pil- grim, line out, From Greenland’s icy mountains * ~ To Injy’s coral strands! And see Brother Greese, the Boy fection for missions. ‘Nothin’ but sil- Yer, please, he always says, ‘and the . of greenbacks will be doubly * ssed!’ ee 00 you mean my kimono?” asked Mrs. Jarr, viewing with some satis- faction the ornate embroidered Oriental Barment she had purchased in Pan- + “Whatever it's name is, it is too pretty i be respectable,” replied the old lady. that is enticing, but what I think of Soldmon’s wives and other sin- sinful, Mrs. Dusen was sinful, too,” said the old ys." to see her since you come back the places they show you in the pictures?” asked the + compare the Presidentess of self up a bit and take off that there gaudy heathen basque. Every time I old — — —— MAMA CAN | STICK wil FINGER IN Wis EYE: 2 WELL EL Do IT WHEN MiIssIE> MLL SCOLD You 600D in A MinuTe! See Here NOV AUT er! —— THINGS | BOUGHT FOR THE HORSE. SHOW — | MONEY FOR. THEM ? WOULD WEED THIS EVENING: JOHN HAVE YOU THE — — THANK ‘YOU FOR THE ROSES JOHN. THE TAL 146 WAITING— — it HH 10 ap . 1 D. IAI W — 5 WE WILL BUY OW PAY THE DRIVER AND QUR TICKETS | HAVENT GOT AT MUCH LEFT Leen — — —— said Mrs. Jarr sweetly. “You know, the Presidentess of Costa Rica never receives a present except through a “rt “Yes, yes, I know,” exclaimed Mrs. Stryver “I hear she is so sweet, so | gracious! But surely you do not mean that Clara Mudridge-Smith is to meet „her? Clara is a dear, sweet thing but coarse! Don’t you think her coarse? Mrs. Jarr thought of the costly at- rette Mrs. Mudridge-Smith had given her the day before, and said: Oh. Clara means well, you know.” Could the reception be at house?” asked Mrs. Stryver eagerly. “Clara Mudridge-Smith lives in apart- ments. Surely the reception could not be held in apartments, no matter how luxurivus! But I forgot. I saw the loveliest bonnet yesterday. You must try it on. It would become you so beautifully! Come, my car is waiting. Let me help you on with your things!” The Maid Had Helped. „ ee Van Winkle waited nervous ly in the parlor for Julia to appear. He had been sitting there, twiddling hu thumbs, for half an hour. Finally a step — UBBT was in a bad temper. He was late in getting up, and then he cut himself while shaving. So he reached Never Again the breakfast table scowling blackly. “Look here, Mary,” he said crossly to his wife, you've made me late again. and I asked yu specially to wake me up at 8.“ “And I did call you at 8 by my watch,” said Mary calmly. “Then “Well, I can’t help that. I asked you what time it was when you came home last night. My watch said it was 2 o'clock, but you said it was only mid- night. So I set my watch right by you!” an + * 1 3 5 ta | ry ; 1 * 1 — * 5 ™ S g pee ** „* —— _ atest tat dla deta titled depth di, enter pe Phe Bye : 8 on * * 2 ad — 9 xe ; Dane 4 „ ne i. „ — — — ote i i ae a — — — — 2 * al * wow * r ** A 4 2 * be * iS 1 your watch must be slow.’ ge ER 6 BH e Fe be the same exception had recounted at least one hair-raising episode in which he figured as the embodiment of cool courage. At last the silent exception was asked if he had never had cause to exert his presence of mind. “Only once,“ he replied, yawning. “I had dropped into a circus to pass away a couple of hours. It was a bright little show and the performing elephants were particularly wonderful. “Suddenly there was a shriek from the women. The biggest elephant had es- for the most crowded part of tent— where I happentd to be sitting, by the way. There was a stampede of fright- ened people. The shrieks of women and children filled the air; strong men fainted and pandemonium reigned cu- preme.“ The silent one’s listeners gasped. „But I am proud to say,“ continued that gentleman, “that I kept my head and, in consequence, escaped hurt.“ “What on earth did you do?“ some- body asked. “T? Oh, I just kept on running behind the elephant!“ The Imp o' Dreams. HERE on the side lines Sid, the “sub,” Awaits the call to join the “scrub;” He yawns and then falls fast asleep. Aha! See Impie at him peep! Poor Sid! They've caught him! See them leap Upon him in a pig-pile ..eap, A squirming mass of arms and legs, Until poor Sid for mercy begs! Sia has the ball. My! See him run! “A touchdown and the game is won.“ Run faster, Sid: they're after you, And they are mighty tacklers, too! “What's that? I’ve still my ears and nose? I must have taken quite a doze! And still, my word, it’s mighty queer! Tu bet the Imp o' Dreams was here!“ Cruel— What? 1 T was a clear case of unrequited af- fection; but, despite numerous set- backs, Blinks persisted in his calls. The lady’s name was May, but her attitude toward him was December. Her 10-year- the last time he dropped in. “Ig your sister at home?“ asked the suitor. } “No, she’s gone out.” “ah! so I've come to the cage only to find the bird has flown.’ “No, you ain't.“ retorted Billy. you're like the month of June.” “How's that?“ “Every time you come in May goes out!” “But r rr — nellen DP . * » „ caped from his keeper and was making old brother, Billy, received poor Blinks | ne A WOMAN’S WAY ie | Heroism. Halloweaned. 2 @ 2 * nee in the lounging room, NEVER take a candle and with one exception, had been hold- Then with it lighted in my hand 7 7 . ing forth on his own personal bravery . * JOHN DEAR, LET ME HAVE THE MONEY FOR. HERE ARE A FEW THINGS 1 THRUGHT YOu and presence of mind. Everybody, with were N r N . Surprise amid the shadowed vaults My love-to-be'“ while heartbeat halts. I never take a mirror frame And run the risk of going lame By backing awkwardly into The outer darkness and the dew, To see if in it I can trace My “future gweetheart's“ face. blushing I never boil the “‘witches’ pot“ At midnight in a graveyard lot And chant a chanting chant that chants The benign spirits from their “hants’’ To grant unto me as they rise A glimpse of my true lover's“ eyes. But listen! Wait! That doesn’t mean I disapprove of halloween! I have no reason now to hunt A sweetheart by some mystic stunt. I’ve made that stuff my ‘“farewei) bow.“ Tou see—h’m!—well, I’m married now! HAZEN CONKLIN. T-t-t-t-t! n'y mere a fine looking old gentle- man! Bleater’s father, isn’t it?’’ asked a collegian of a friend. Les,“ was the answer; but he is a champion at breaking his word!“ ou don't say so?“ “Yes—he stutters!’’—Tit-Bits. —— * — —AÜa—ᷓ— —BA. — — — ee — if there is a fracture. g mark: “Fo de lan sakes, doctor. ve 13 30 BaD Me THE WRONG END. HEN Dr. Eugene F. McCarthy was a junior interne et the city hospital, a negro woman, who had struck on the head by a club in the hands of a batant friend, was brought before him. In such cases, where the skull it not “apparently there are sevedal tests by which doctors endeavor to as ** He Kept | His Seat. 1 suffragette was speaking. “I'll bet there ain't a man in this audience who ever did anything around the house for his wife. If there is a man in this room that ever made the fire, milked the cow, cleaned the win- dows and made the beds every day without a kick I'd like to see him, that’s all.“ But she forgot her husband was at the meeting. And he didn’t dare stand up! A Shiner. HY are you so fond of the shoe business?“ „Because there's where I shine.” Your Main 3700 Cerirai 3605 “Siauon No. 6.“ Have You Ordered Coal? i J No maiter wheiher you burn hard coal or soit coal, you will find it not only economy but you will ce! the best coal value for your money ii you demand Donk's Coa. “gre me hh Perry „„ „„ „% „„ ee ee „„ —ͤ % ‚ AMINE BS —„ͤ„„ «4 0 Deen eater — a — — — —ͤ—ñ—ÿmwƷłkñ —— —— —— ³́ 418 — —h̃ê— ——— —ä—ä — — 222. — aa —— — — ee eee a ö Ss: = . * 8 15 v4 — 7 57 2 9 * ae One is to tickle the bottom of the patient’s feet, when, i# there is no fracture, the toes normally bent down or Hes“ u a break, they turn up and “fan out.” With the negress unconscious the doctor tickled her feet. But she suddenly revived and he was surprised to bear her re- You don't have to do mothing e my feets. T's got whacked over the head.” Sa Pees Mg fo Pus % 71 - 4 7 ve * RF 3 Te te aR eck 3 fos See * a oo * et = 4 : 22 8 8 N . ea ; He : 5 5 ae 85 ett} Sey a he * ey i 2 * of 9 * . * 8 > 2 rs. * Pe 8 * ied. * oi eee ‘ 7 fox: : — ot F = > 1 cite _—__ — *