St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1913

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een . A ones E, ¢ 7, ene > eos ey. Ris First Lesson, by Frederic Remington. : - ‘| The Longshoreman, by Thornton Oakley. sa lors he sented Match, by Fletcher C. Ransom, ey see Psi Ne * 2 1 Fe wt, Bes. of fips he Soom adie Pe er ae ae gy ‘He and his sister have been subsisting a S-Tne reporter had been informed that _- ~~ ghe and her brother were threatened bees am national figure. But they won't dare > have had, either.” Si ci il Fiore Ehesesch Only Evenmg. Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. en ao ars “i , | E © VOL. 66. NO. 70. COUZNS L DESTITUTE IN Whe STREET ROOM America’s First Woman Lawyer, Author and Lecturer, Found With Brother, Also Sick. ‘EVICTION IS THREATENED Prohibition Opponent, 73 Years Old, Lies in Bed Planning Work in Washington. _— Miss Phoebe Couzins, the first woman to become a lawyer in America, the first ‘woman to be a United ftates Marshal, the first woman to be graduated from Washington University (where she re- celved the degree of bachelor of law in 1871), author and lecturer on political and prohibition topics, is in want, hungry, il] and old, living out the dreary end of a onee brilliant life in a squalid rovin on the second floor of 2722 Pine street. A Post-Dispatch reporter, who had been told of her plight, went to the house to find her. The house seemed to be unoccupied. A notice on the front, door told where the landlady lived and where the keys could be obtained. A megress who lives in the neighborhood saw the reporter and told him Miss Couzins was still in the house. “Walk in,” said the negress, “and gv to the top of the stairs. Then walk back to the end of the hale, She's in a room there."’ Miss Couzins Ill, tin Bed. Lying abed in the room, was the once ‘famed opponent of prohibition, who, only a few years ago, campaigned for William Jennings Bryan in his last race for the presidency. Though her cheeks \.ere sunken from cold and lack of food, she v-as genial and smiling. Her age? She is 73 years old, and recent privations have so sapped her strength that her trembling hand could scarcely hold a pencil when she tried to write on a slip of paper a name she wished to remember. ‘I'm feeling fine today,” she said, with a characteristic smile. “We've just had a lovely breakfast. A friend sent ‘it to us. I guess he thought we. would not have had any otherwise.’’ Then she added, with an embarrassed sort of chuckle, “‘and the fact is we wouldn't _The, “we” wag to include her brother, \ John, 68 years old, who shares the room a with her: Ad .er has been unable to find steady em- ‘and like his sister,’ hag. suf- tered much from illness. His right arm ‘is partly useless from rheumatism. on what odd jobs he could get. from day to day. “You see,’’ said John, “my «sister s5 Tike’ a race horse that loses a shoe. "When it loses the shoe it seems to we apa But when ft gets a new shoe you gee that it’s as good as ever. My -:is- ter’s just lost a shoe.”’ “Yes,”” concurred Phoebe, “I expect to be able to be out and about now very goon and then we'll go to Washington. When I reach. Washington everything will be all right. There is so much to do there. And many things will come up at the next Congress that I shall be able to take part in. Stumped Colorado With Bryan. “Six or seven years ago I stumped the State of Colorado. with Bryan, . talking on the money question. It was one o* e most successful speaking tours I ever had, and I think we converted Col- orada to our viewpoint on currency. “Many, many times at the conclusion of my speech, persons who had been in the audience would say to me: ‘Miss Coueins, you are the first person I ever heard that knew all about the money question. and who could explain it so simply ro others.’ ” Miss Couzins was asked how long she nad. been in St. Louis this time. _ “Oh,” she replied, ‘we've been here five or six weeks now. .f think that’s it.” Then: she called to her brother, “John, isn’t it, five or six weeks since. respondec ‘Johns’ “It’s fully -six months.” : with eviction bectluse they had not been _ able to pay rent. . “Well,” replied Miss Couzins. “they ae aia. ‘threaten something like that ow. -. Somehow. they don’t seem to know ~ ‘ground here that’ as a woman I am us out, They coukin’t. do. that. ————ccne: . eee ee eee FIRST V WOMAN LAWYER “MISS PHOLDE, COUTTS TEMPERATURE TO DROP AND THEN RISE AGAIN THE TEMPERATURES, tS See 2 Fe ea. DM, M. ccccccoveces dt Se Fe Sree as — ©. SOU rerrir 39. 12 (noon)..........% 31 Se Tee Seer OS Dom, ae ad ee Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .51 at 2 p. m. Low. .33 at 5 a. “We are in our golden age right now, and we don’t it,”’ said THE MEXICO THAT WENT "DRY" IS. 1M MISSOURI = realize Jiggs. pe i ticed Riggs. “Yes, sir, she world is growing better all the hadn't rr no- replied don’t say “And we will yet rise to heights of which we have never even dreamed.”’ **“Mw, but you’re optimistic thi 7 bright to me.’’ (guess whether it was Jiggs or Riggs who was wearing a new winter suit and overcoat.. - Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight, with lowest tempera- ture abecut 24; slowly rising temper- ‘ature tomorrow. ONE MAN IN “CROWD” TO MEET PRESIDENT’S TRAIN ‘Pr. Grayson Disappointed After Telling Wilson “Whole Town Will Be There.”’ WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—President Wilson, who returned to the capitol last night from Mobile, had given or- ders not to'have the tratn make any unnecessary. stops, Dut it ran slowly through scores of villages, where biz crowds cheered as they got a glimpse of the executive. There Was one exception to the or- der. ‘The President requested a stop at Culpepper,. Va., the home of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N., the Presi- dent’s physician and constant com- panion. Dr. Grayson satd a through train had not stopped there in. five years. “The whole town will be there,” he told the President, and said, enthusi- astically that 2201 persons were fouhd there in the last.census. When the train, stopped at Culpep- there was only one man at the station and it was very dark. “Do you know anyone in crowd?” asked the President “Oh, yes,” replied the doctor, some- what crestfallen, “that’s Cooney Hansborough, but he ineess all trains. anyhow.” the sol- SEEKS DOWER IN ESTATE OF HUSBAND SHE KILLED ‘Mo., Oct. FULTON, 29.—-The rights of oe. : teow stand to have Pyoebe coe pach tga eg stands convieted | Beg of the murder o er husband, J. H. ae : = et: ree n He; Boye Ross, as to her dower interest in the Ss : personal property of the estate and ie Says: Meseh Was Generous to Her. maintenance became an issue in the Pro- ta Pion. ‘been informed of the death bate Court here, when her attorney ap- 2 iiisnes Busch, who once, she said, plied for a dower interest of $400 and $600 ie ae yt her because of her = work | for maintenatice. * — prohibition. Judge J. W. Tincher allowed her $100 ‘es ss “Mr. Busch,” she said, “was one o7 for immediate needs pending a decision : igh ‘the .best friends I ever had... He. settled | on the-taw points. et an annuity of $350 a month on me and{| Judge David H.: Harris. éf the Circuit the Jast time I saw him he said: ‘Don’ ti Court will rule next week on the appli- 2 ‘you ever bother about . Tif] cation of the.attorneys of Mrs. Ross for ae. _ take care of you as long as you live. i never | — ‘to ee ant along.” } up * hie Rayeisnte owh: ne don't get the no other tenant ; p abt but if one a new trial. KAISER RECEIVES NEW AMERICAN AMBASSADOR BERLIN, Cet.’ 25.—The new . Unites States Ambassador to Germany, James W. Gerard, was received in audience oy Emperor William today and presence! his own credentials and the farewell ict- ters of his’ predecessor John G. A. Leish- man. The conversation” between the’ Em- peror and the American diplomat wis informal, dealing principally with goif. riding and other sporting topics. Scarce- ay any mention Was made of politics, + ale Be ~ ae) @ 7 PP Fe 2 =a: i¢ . : one “ nace oy ¢ = a [TION 5 GATES MILLIONS | IN POSSESSION OF TWO WIDOWS Wife and Mother of Young Mag- nate ‘Who Died Suddenly in Wyoming Only Direct Heirs. 4 HEART’ DISEASE IS CAUSE Is Result of Rigors of Big Game Hunting Trip. j By Associated Press. BILLINGS, Mont., Oct. 29.—The body faton, charged with the mur-| of Charles G. Gates, who died suddenly at Cody, Wyo., yesterday, passed | through Billings this morning on a spe- {cial train en route to New York. The If r Fpecial has been given fhe right of way over all other Pacific. trains on the Northern * NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The millions ac- cumulated by John W. Gates and the fortune of his son, Charles G. Gates, who died suddenly in Cody, Wyo., yes- terday, will go to their two widows. The elder Gates’ wealth was estimated at between $15,000,000 and $40,000,000 at the time of his death. He left $1,000,000 un- incumbered,to his son, and $2,000,000 in trust. The remainder went to the widow with the exception of ‘many smal! be- quests. It is believed the younger maa has increased his heritage. Charles was the only child of his par- ents, and Charles Gates had no children by either of his marriages. The elder Mrs. Gates is about 60 years old and her daughter-in-law is 25. The elder:Mrs. Gates has many rel- atives. Those of them receiving leg- acies under the will of John W. Gates were her brother, Edward J. Baker, her blind sister, Mrs. Laveruvue Baker Angel, the latter’s daughter, Dolores; Mrs Gates’ nephew, Henry Baker, contin- gent on his completing a collexe course. John W. Gates also had a surviving uncle, Sherburn Gates of Durand, Mich., who has a son and three daughters. CODY, Wyo., Oct. 2@.—Charies WwW. Gates died Tuesday afternoon in tie Burlington depot here of heart discase. said to have been caused by experti- ences to which Gates and his compa':- ions on a hunt in the Wyoming wilds have been subjected recently. pot to take a train for New York,. after 33 days spent in the big game country Other members of the party are Moer- ror G. Irving, Don Mothersell, Dr. Wil- liamson and a Mr. Heisler. The hunt. on which Gates and his party went ended eight days ago, sine? which time they have been at a rustic lodge on the road to Yellowstone Park. The companions of the dead miliion- aire are stunned by his death, and have not yet formulated definite plans. it ‘¢s probable, however, that they will leave for the East today. Wyoming’s Biggest Hunting Party. The Gates outfit was the largest wiith ever went into the big game country east of Yellowstone Park from (this place. Fifty-five horses were used ‘9% carry the camp equipment and 1) guides and camp helpers were employed. Twenty-five days was spent in the mountains about Thoroughfare Creek and Gates and his companions iilled 10 bull elks, five deers, a grizzly bear and much other game. Twenty-two horses were required to bring vut the meat and heads secured by the hunters. magnitude No other killing of equal ever was made in this.section, the vag secured by the Prince of Monaco’s par- ty recently being small in comparison Gates was charmed with the Wyo- ming mountains and was loath to re- turn to civilization. He and his co’s- panions lingered at the lodge after the > ‘ J! Eaton that she ua | uae 20 ee ete > CP re eer © + hunt was over, living in a fashion which the simple inhabitants of that to marvel. For several days health was not good, but tre who attended him did ot believe he Was in a serious condition. Presented Guide With $10,000, ' On his return from his hunting criw Gates spent more than $7000 buying fur coats for friends. He gave his chauff2ur $100) and presented his guide on the trin with $10,000. A few hours before his death Gate; said he had just made a big turn on tie Chicago Board of Trade and that expected to spend $70,000 before leaving Cody. Gates had many friends here and e few days before his death he asc tained the indebtedness of the variou- churches of Cody. In some instances he wiped out the indebtedness and it. others he made substantial contribu- tions. Gates was left approximately $3,000,009 by his father, $1,000,000 outright, wit $2,000,000 in trust. It is said his annual income -Wwas $100,000. section rates’ a *I- Charles Gilbert Gates, only child of the late John W. Gates, was born May 2), 1878 at Turner Junction, now West Chicago, Ill. He was educated at Smith Academy, &» Louis, and at Lake For- est University. At 17 he became a clerk and Wire Co., and in 189% he was made assistant. to the president. His father owned the concern. He began his stock- broking career in 1897, when he became & partner in the Chicago firm of Bald- win, Guerney & Co. He was there two years, then he went to Port Arthur, where his father was investing heaylly in oll lands, and organized the First National Bank and several other con- cerns. é In 1901 he followed his father to New York and. bought @ seat en the Stock al -_— a - —_ -_—— _— ——— a : ‘End Comes in Cody Depot and Young Millionaire’ S Wailow Who Suddenly Comes = = oe ee — Cl llr Into Big Fortune As ee Oo Oe wera e” Male » Oo ante “eS ee On es a er - ee The Gates party had gone.to. the ee ye COLORADO CASABA on the bill Casaba’'s first day in Bt. dining-room guests and fashionable restaurants Wednesday. What's a Colorado Casaba? Why, that’s the new fruit of the gods. Eat them ard you'll—no, not die, but you'h be badly hurt, in purse. A reporter founc a man in th: Ulrion Market who .boasted he had eaten three of them. ut he took them from the barrels before they in the office of the Consolidated Steel. IS LATEST FRUIT! ON BREAKFAST TABLE Rival of the Cantaloupe Reaches St. Louis, Selling at 30 Cents a Slice. Wouldn't you rather Just got them It’s the Louis.”’ “Cantaloupe, sir? cave a Colorado Casaba? this morning, sir. This was the popular monoiogue with which waiters entertained the breakfast at downtown hotels were put on sale. If he had taken his Colorado Casabas at one of the big hotels his breakfast would have cost him at least $6, The reporter had a the Planters Hotel. The slice was about one-sixth or > one-;seventh of the whole and the price was‘'30 cents. At this rate a whole Colorado Jasaba for breakfast could be had for about $2. The Colorado Casaba is very ‘similar in size, color and f:avor.to.the Cali- fornia Casaba, which made its first appearance in St. Louis ahout four years ago. They retail at-about 50 cents each and whiles there has been Slice of one at vee ie oe ae) Oe ae +, SA eee ee ae sme e I were’ CHARLES . G. GATES. BOY WT Woodriver School school boy of Woodriver bought ea ‘stock of ferchandise for a $1 bil owned it 48 hours Before he gave it up at a profit, ‘lars jingling In his pockets which he did no general demand for them, society women have of luncheons. (~. iba luncheon for a party of friends, efter her*husbend was elected’ mayor. A Colcrado Casaba is about twice the size of a large Rocky Pord cantaloupe. They vary in’ cOlor. “Some are straw’ and corn colored, with green tinting, while others are yellowish or- olive green. They are fragrant, givine off a sweet odor of piveapple. The interior and edible part of ther fruit is milky white. It Is aoft ane easily dissolves in the mouth. The taste suggests a cucumber and at the sanie time is in a way like a .cantaloupe, but not as rich or pronounced in fia! vor, Only two barreia of Colorado Casa- bas have arrived in St. Louls. Third street commission. men Were srurprisod to learn that Casabas-were being grown in the high altitude of Colorado's Rocky Ford. They were introduced into Cail- fornia from Spain, Italy and Mediterrc- nean countries. Kicked oy Cow While Milking, Dies. ABILENE, Kan., Oct. 2.—Enos Brech- €* - : . * — = Y bill, a farmer near here, died today of a ~ ee caused by the kick ofa Se Oe 7 ie » et jr Serr Fe ET ee FRR abe er, Ee Wr ete a | served them as a feature | Mrs. Krejsmann had &@ | seen ne had | OLLAR: ‘BUYS’ STORE. RUNS TT ADAY AT PROFIT Lad, After Unusual Deal, Says He Made ‘Several Hundred Per Cent.’ j The unusual story of how a high- became known Wednesday, when business affairs of the store came up for settlement. The boy, William Miller, 17 years old, is back at his books with several dol- not have when he became a ‘business inan for a day.” The plate of business, which is called the Variety Store, the story runs, had been owned for several years by Ben- mmin Hadiey. Hadley had» borrowed $3000 on a mortgage on the stoek. Bust- ness Was -poor last summer and Hadley had been unabel to take’ up the loan, Moy Makes a Deal. Hadley learned Saturday that the hold- erg of the mortgage were unwilling to wait any .longer for their money and would foreclose Monday. To. his Inti- mete friends he declared that he cuoldin’t hear to witness the setaure of his stock,. given 80 much Wortty and effort to make ends meet. About that time Miler, whom a merende esteemed greatly; waiked fr. “How would you like to buy this bust- ness cheap, BIT’ Hadley ‘is said to have asked the boy: “Welk I havea dotlar,” the youth re- ‘plied jestingi¥. “fll give you that much for it.” “Gimme thie dollar,” Hadley replied. “You've bought it.” “Several Hundred Per Cent.” Monday morning Miller opened the shop, put On an apron and prepared to take orders: When friends came in, the new proprietor pointed to the crack- er barrel, which Was open, to the cheese box, which. could be opened, and to the ditt pickles and dried prunes, which were likewise easy of access. . iL FOUR U. S. WARSHIPS |. Vessels Sent to Relieve 7 Os , By Associated Press. ‘step ron the part of the U f = $24 SAIL FOR VERA i . a Now on Duty Foremost Diplomat, © of Sympathy With Huert Quits Russian Mission.” « | ora WASHINGTON, Oct. @. Bryan said today that a formal had been Governmenta asking them to the formulation of a policy ‘Mexico until the United States fined France and Germany, he said, ready been heard from it was that the other governments low the three great. powers in ; ing the decision of. the United. as to the geet Sp ene sent to all the its attitude. While were at work on the next step policy to be pursued, It is that the United States will make demand for the elimination of and the conduct of fair and free ef tions, possibly with some sategenete systematize the election machinery. There was no comment however, frém executive quarters « just. what was intended by the States, but it was generally official circles that some positive ai tions of the Ne administration officials that, if tees for @ free campaign can } ranged through the estab! provisional authority at Mexico. acceptable to the Constitutional latter are likely to fall into line. lieve those at Vera Cruz marks toward complying with the ration of Huerta that. foreign been too long in Mexican, waters, ~ Fletcher is Command. 4 res t The battleships Rhode Island, Nebraska and New Jersey of Division of the Atlantic fleet the vessels of the Second have been on duty in Mexican ' for several months, and they pected to come north upon the the ships which left Hampton da mend Admiral Fletcher will to command the squadron fn waters because of his the situation. It is expected ships of the Third Division will Vera Cruz nent Monday. Dias’. ncoinailiadiia’ German Consauiate, Vera < VERA CRUZ, Mex., Oct. B.- as represented by her au ia chuckling over the Dias my ie resting contentedly or. the . can warship Lovisiana: miral Fletcher is nine just wh disposition Washington will ask. Rim make of his self-invited guest. : “ Ashore the arrest of two or ot me ves, #5 * Aa * _tsene of lesser importance, taln interest but there is one | which is not generally known that is that the German Consulate | become an asylum for a follower Diaz. Mafael Alcolea, @ broth “a of Dias, dlarmed for hs re 5 sought refuge with Consul The wives of Evaristo and Da dero-are held here subject to " the .capital. They. — lyett eb vougre tS tins, sateatiatiaieammaiaeaitatilaiiane A IR

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— : . ~ —ammacatenanatemnaneniiiaiadiaie . - | Epes : a, F te ated +5 : ve eer poe: % ae Keim peat Ss Ne? eS eS Re tag pee pea eo acme aaa 4 tee A Ne é $ Vr. . SES sar? A, cat | 1 *y ae - woke: Seis oe i ae Cee Mees he es Tae Nae cde, , . 7 ee Re ak eo oe PMS Sie hae a ee : bs ad. _ ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. ENING, OCTOBER 2, 1 1913. oo Ce oe, : f ‘ : , | | GIRL WHO Is ‘TO BE QUEEN |MALLINCKRODT oon sie ia CHANGE NAME CONGRESS MAY RESTRICT | sary t0 restrict ana regulate ine dis-| CHICAGO POLICE WOMEN _ | dancers ooo. OF SOUTH SIDE CARNIVAL] IN EXCESS OF $492, PROTECTIVE LEAGUE} MERCURY POISON SALES) “tne iecisintion proposed,” said Dr.| FIND TANGO BEAUTIFUL ‘ * : Blue, “is of very great importance. ee RE é — wow Foye _ He : ; a 0 s . SIG Wife of in spe age Cg Bie icing ~— ee ON} WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Minority I, shall give Mr. Mann my sugges-| CHICAGO, Oct, 2.—Chicago’s police f Mes Owned Vandeventer ecord Against Medical Leader James R. Mann of the House bag aes as I have — Into! women have decided that the tango, : 3 Home, Not Appraised. Advertisements. of Representatives bas peaveste’’ Di.t'?* more thoroughly, He An inventory of the estate of Mrs. Besides changing the name of their| Rupert Blue of the United States Pub- Jennie Mallinckrodt was fled Wednes+ organization from the Women’s Com.|lic Health Service to make sugges- Noon Mass Monday. day by her husband, Edward Mallinck- | mittee for the Suppression of Vice to the| tions regarding legislation to con- A noon mass will be celebrated at St. rodt, and the St. Louis Union Tr'st | Women's Protective League, the league| trol the sale of bichloride of mer-| John's Church, Sixteenth and Chest-j dancers.” Co., executors of her will, It shows | which held its regular monthly businesg| cury tablets. nut streets, Monday, for the benefit of} With Maj. Funkhouser, second deputy personal property appraised at $492,- |session at the Planters Hotel Wednes- “The death of Isaac Levy of New downtown workers. Nov. 1 is celebrated | Superintendent of police, the 10 police- | & “. Promoter Scherrer 080.68 and one piece of realty, tne Mal- [day denounced the publication of fake York, and similar deaths recently by Catholics as the feast of all saints.| Women watched the dances given by Ma : ) in Action Note linckrodt residence, 26 Vandeven.er|medicine and quack doctors’ advertise-| trom pichloride of mercury taken ac- The noon service at Bt. John’s was be-/@ dancing instructor and his partner. | f . _ place. ments. cidentally,”" said Mr. Mann “hag| SU" Severe! years ago. The lesson was given #0 the polics- 20 3 at City Hall. The personal property consists of %| Those present held that such adver-/ brought a public demand for legisia- women could judge proper and os. note for $500, stocks $213,750, bonds $260.- | tisements do not aid eugenics, but on the/ tion, With the more general use of one eS a —_ Sapreper Gansing ot Gy ‘getts dance . 000, cash $11,895.58 and chattels $5435. jcontrary have a demoralizing effect the drug there have come more fre- Laxative be Bro = Bromo Quinine ® halle. eyes, Laniure of E. 26c,' Maj, Funkhouser declared that Ane upon the minds of young readers. The| quent accidents until it seems neces- dee Re a RP eRe Berge ome 3 ; yall officials were discussing with 6 Wednesday the incident that hap- ster of the Alton & Mississippi Railway, in a suit for $300 on a he defaulted last March. The A. of more than $1,000,000, was en- Mayor Kiel's office to attend a iference on the $7,000,000 bridge ap- ach project that he offers to finance, | } he was served with the papers. +s Starteq With “Shoestring.” Those who have been in close touch ’Scherrer’s project for the (ast years, say he started virtuully ad a shoestring,’’ and succeeded in acing the proposition thus far only prospects of a contract with che “4 ' “The $300 for which Scherrer was sued “1 cos B. Snow of the Carnegie Steel ,@e., through Attorney George E. Mix, don collateral consisting of =) : te issued by the “Real ts- hy tie Trust Co. of Chicago,” entitling _ he bearer to one-tenth of the proce1: sale or operation of 129 acres in Cahokia Commonfields. It” Scherrer’s method of organiz- 378 Riis realty syndicate was to take Ons or purchase an interest in land t he was unable to buy outright _ (With his own or borrowed money. The - @ehokia land, against which the Uhica- firm issued trust certificates, lies 32 south of East St. Louis. Ko e land embraced in Scherrer’s plan _ Sous have been bought at $100 an acre léss five years ago. Scherrer re- ‘© sell 1000 acres of it for less then when St. Louis investors suugnt in his project, according to of his associates. herrer’s first negotiations with the y were in 1909, when he offered first right-of-way about one-tenth as his present right-of-way in St. unty, and secondly a bunus of reigmann administration refuse: der his proposal unless Scherrer ed the names of his financial back- which he declined to do. The city if ‘ought land for the construction a Reber approach and Scherrer's Cm fell off to almost nothing, lis “gay. The entry of the Kiel ud- and the indorsement of the Mississippi route as the bes: & h to the free bridge, by Presi- : it Kinsey of the Board of Public Im- % last April, helped to revive ® credit. Retained Costly Lawyers. change in fortune ve to the ge in attitude enabled Scherrer to such celebrated and costly lawyers Thompson and Clay of New and Charles W. Bates of St. Louis, P. W. Haberman, genera! @i for the A. anéd M. A month the Kiel administration was elect- hed defaulted on a $3 + After Scherrer was served with notice -#uit by Attorney Mix in Mayor Kiel’. Tuesday, he stepped into the s private office to ‘Aiscuss his ictress Tells Secret Known Actress Tells How Its Home Made Mixture. Blanche Rose, a well-known . who darkened her gray hair | a*simple preparation which she ed at home, in a recent interview ; Chicago, Til, made the following nt: ‘‘Any lady or gentleman irken their gray hair and make and glossy with this simpie which they can mix at home. pint of water add 1 oz. of a small box of Barbo Com- l, and % oz. of glycerine. These ts can be bought at any drug } at very little cost. Apply to the a week until it becomes the shade, This will make a gray person look 20 years younger. fine to promote the growth | ‘Yelieves itching and scalp hu- is excellent for dandruff hair,’’—ADV \ $3,800,000, “-_eS ine e vi ges % ate "5" Miss CLARA SCHERMEN. Miss Clara Schermen, 17 years old, daughter of Joseph F. Schermen, a po- lice sergeant, living at 3616 Iowa eveniie, will be crowned queen of the week’? carnival of the Cherokee Business Men's Improvement Association, which ended Saturday night. Ballots were cast in the stores on either side of Cherokee street, betwean Oregon and Missouri avenues. Miss Schermen, fair-haired and blue-eyed, received 3000 votes. Miss Gertrude Wittmann, 3414A South Jefferson avenue, was second, with 16% yotes. Miss Norma Heidelberg, 334 South Jefferson avenue, was third. $7,000,000 project with Comptroller Play- er, President Kinsey and fee Mayor. Comptroller Player decline@ to with- Graw his announcement thi the city would charge itself $1,185,000 for interest on the principal payments to be mal. evuarterly to Scherrer under a 2-year lease, although Habermen, Scherrer and contended that it was fallacious reason- ing. Player calculated that under a bond issue at 4% per cent interest, the city would earn $1,114,000 in 2 years by getting 3 per cent from banks on the accumulated sinking fund that must be provided under the charter. . Player said this reduced the cost of the bridge under the bond issue, from $7,400,000 to $6,286,000. He said the A. and M. offer to build the bridge for $7,000,000 at a rate of $350,000 a year, should be cal- culated at $8,185,000, because the city would be deprived of possible interest earnings on a sinking fund. Mayor Kiel and President Kinsey asked Haberman why the A. and M. was unwilling to reduce its price to ap- proximate the cost of construction plus interest on the unpaid balance at each period of payment. was Hiberman said it necessary to preserve the flat rate of payment to avoid any sem- blance of the idea that the city was increasing its debt, but that the figure could be higher or lower that $350,000 if it is possible for the company to finance it. Wants Interest Reduced, Kinsey urged that the payments be made in the shape of $200,000 principal the first year, plus the interest on $4,000,000 at a fair rate, $200,000 principal the second year, plus the interest on each year reducing the in- terest charge to the amount of princi- pal actually unpaid at the time. By this process, Kinsey calculated that the A. and M. could afford to build the two approaches for $5,785,000, calcu- lating the interest at 4% per cent. After much discussion, which resulted in no definite agreement, it was de- cided to await the report of James BE. Allison on the actual cost of construct- ing the two a; proaches. Until this factor is known, the A. and M. proposal is made only tentatively, on the assump- tion that it will cost $4,000,000 to con- struct the approaches. Allison will not report for a week, he told the Mayor. Oakes Thursday Bargain 40-cent Chocolates, 29 cents. 612 Locusc. Mother and Widow to Get Millions of Gates Estate Continued From Page One. NT FT Suffer! Instant Relief follows bing with *‘St. Jacobs Qil.’’ ‘s Rheumatism? Pain only! drugging! Not one case in "requires internal treatment. | ug, Sonthing. penetrating “St. ou” upon the “ten- »t” arid relief comes instantly. Oil” is a harmless rheu- cure which can not burn Exchange for $51,000—the record price at that time. the stock broking firm of Harris, Gates & Co., into Charles G. Gates & Co., and served as the medium for the enormous specu- lations of John W. Gates and the “Chi- cago crowd" dissolved in the panic of 1907, the cus- ‘omers having lost, it was said, $20,000,- 000 in the squeeze. His next move was into which in 1904 was reorganized of plungers. The house Young Gates had figured with his father in attempted cotton, wool, wheat : and corn garded in the “street” as a nervy and lucky speculator. pointed to a small, and sald to a crony: “corners,” and he was re- Once at Saratoga he brisk-moving man “T’'ll bet you don’t know who that is.” “Who is it?” “That's little ‘Augie’ Belmont, from whom pop took the Louisville & Nash- ville Railroad.” 40,000 Pennies Pays Customer. His first practical joke on Wall street Ysecond degree. a expert accountant, J. B. Campbel!,, ‘and now he is well Among the stock holdings are 299 shares of the National Ammonia Co., 4$100,00 in the Houston Oil Co., 200 shares of the Mallinckrodt Chemical Co., of which her husband is president, ‘and %30,°W of stock in the St, Louis Union Trust Co, The inventory also shows $61,000 of Frisco Railroad bonds. Mrs. Mallinck- rodt died Feb. 23 last. In her will she bequeathed the bulk of her estate tv her son, Hdward Mallinckrodt Jr. GIRL FREED OF. FORGERY Miss Ada Miller Is Acquitted— Accused by Jewelry Store. Miss Ada Miller, 20 years old, of 5313 Theodosia -avenue, was acquitted Wednesday by a jury in Judge Koerner’s court of a charge of forgery in the She was accused of forging the name of Mrs. J. Berner of 1961 Burd avenue to a check for $90.60. Clerks from the Kortkamp Jewelry Co., 85 Washington avenue, testified Miss Miller tendered the check to the jewelry firm April 2, in payment for a diamond ring. Miss Miller denied she visited the jewelry store on that day. denied purchasing a ring and denied all knowledge of the alleged forged check. he won $112,000 at Chicago on Wyeth, the Derby winner. He and the John A. Drake party lost $60,000 in one day in 1906 at Saratoga track*on Neva Lee. On Christmas day, 1908, he dropped $24,755 at the Santa Anita (Cal.) track, but on Jan. 14, 1909, at the same track he won §$23,- 000 and spent $8500 of it for a dog. He won and lost large sums at cards, like his father, and in November, 1910, it Was reported he dropped $40,000 in one night in a West Forty-sixth street faro bank, one of the partners in the gam- bling house decamping with the money. Special trains were one of his hobbies One night in April, 1999, at Los Angeles, he accompanied a friend, Walter Du- pree, to the railroad station and said "*‘Good-by’’ as the train pulled out for San Diego. Then he hired a three-car special for $480, jumped aboard with his companions, passed Dupree’s regular train at Oceanside, and got to San Diego 10 minutes ahead. Paid 85000 for Special. He paid about $5000 in February, 1911, for a special train from Yuma, Ariz., to New York, when he heard his first wife was planning t6 sue him for divorce. He covered the 3000 miles in 74 hours and 19 minutes, including stops. Two months ago he hired a special to take him from Minneapolis to Texas to sign some papers. On the way back to Minneapolis on another special he stopped a few minutes in Oklahoma and bought 6000 acres of corn land. His ex- cursion cost $2700 in railroad fares. He then hastened, in a third special for $3000, from Minneapolis to New York. When he got here it was said he had en ailment of the stomach. He arrived here Sept. 11 and canceled his and his wife’s passage to Europe on the Im- perator. He was att deathbed of his father in Paris. He masqueraded for a week in 190f at a Chicago hotel as a German Baron, in order, he afterward explained, ‘‘not to be bothered in transacting private business.”’ In 1908 he bought for $610,000 a 61,000- acre ranch in Texas. He was the ‘prince of tipsters.’’ One day last July at Minneapolis he paid a dinner check of $100 and gave the waiter a $1000-bill, saying, ‘“‘Here, boy, keep the change.”’ But the restaurant corralled the “change,’’ locked it in the safe, and next day handed it back to Gates. Gates, Reared in St. Louis, Gained Big Reputation as Spender. Charlies G. Gates was brought up in the St. Louis neighborhood then known as the “Stoddard Addition,’’ the family home being 2810 Gamble street. Later the family removed to Washington boulevard, near Sarah street. Young Gates opened the brokerega office of Charles G. Gates & Co. at Fourth and Pine streets. He married M:ss Mary C. Martin, stepdaughter of Selwyn C. Edgar of 4509 Berlin avenue, St Louis. She divorced him in Chicags in August, 1911. After the death of his father, John W. Gates, in the same year, he married Miss Florence Hopwood of Minneapolis. The first wife married again, and lived in New York until her death a year ago. While young Gates lived in St. Louis he made a reputation as a liberal spend. er. although his father, with his slogan of “Bet a Million,”’ overshadowed him in prodigality. He made frequent visits to Fiot Springs, and gambled heavily there. a DOCTOR SAID THIS. BABY MUST DIE When sending this picture of her baby, Mrs. Britt of Athol, Mass., said: “The doctor told me that my baby would not live, but I gave him Father John’s Medicine and strong. The medicine made him eat well and gave him strength to walk.” Mrs. Britt lives at 283 Kenne- bunk street, Athol, Mass. Mothers league members said they would no longer permit newspapers carrying such advertising matter to enter their homes and would advice their friends outside the league’s membership to do likewise, The subject of pjolicewomen to loox after boys and girls in schools, picture theaters and dance halls, was again dis- cussed and members pledged themselves to do all in their power to interest civic organizations in the agitation in the hope of obtaining legislation authorizing the city to appoint policewomen, The Business Men’s League, the Civic League and the City Club have already promised their support. The reason for changing the league’s name, according to Mrs. M. Harris, who presided, was that many members be lieved the old name was too harsh. EXPLOSION OF ZEPPELIN CAUSED BY WINDSHIELD ‘Vacuum Created by New Plane Sucked Escaping Gas Into Gondola Near Motor. BERLIN, Oct. 29.—The explosion of the dirigible Zeppelin III, on Oct. W, is at- which cost the lives of 28 men, ‘tributed in the official report today to a partial vacuum formed in the center gondola behind a new type of wind shield. This was used for the first time on the airship and it sucked the gas escaping from beneath the aluminun: structure of the dirigible into the gur- dola, where it was exploded by a spark from the motor. The possibility of such suction had been overlooked by the Zeppelin’s con- structors and the naval aeronautic ex- perts. The shield is not to be used Men’s $3.50 Divided Riding Umbrellas, $3.00 Jagan sate Men’s Union Taffeta Um- yo 7.9% brellas with mission and. ¢4.95 value for $3.95 sterling silver anes han- Smart blue and green = dles; paragon on oe te ged i. case to eae aon 0a.50. $6.50 $3.00 and $7.50 | Silien ar ante q ihe tie 5 Re ne EY eh Se OM eg NORE SE ET a a oe Si Pia! at ae ae ; a : " a should remember They are galled Dr, Edwards’ And their effect on the liver was to send 40,000 pennies in 1902 to a Imported Bath Robe Flannel Prices, the 1.25 nd 1.50 #1, * an ro customer who had won $400 on a stock | that Father John’s Tabiets. . Two porters carfi ra | Medicine is a safe hee been the means ‘of relict to man with extra heavy fleecing; styl- Nes line of Russian “ge ; pclae gre +4 Ot pene of “Siet. She hanes out. ish designs, light and dark col- Suiti Prices, the yard medicine to give their children, be- cause it is free from alcohol or dan- gerous drugs. It is pure and nour- ishing and will bufld up the Uttle jones in the natural way, eee 40c, on and 60c fered 4. were afraid of calomel, The no necessity, when you take ' awards’ Olive Tablets, by follow- up with kening, in a bushel sack. In that same year the *Street” by common report, “trimmed” him out of $1,400,000 in a break in Colo- anne Fuel and Iron. The younger Gates, lke his father, was @ plunger on the racetrack. In 192 ors. Price, the. yard Second Ficor. @ a ; x « oe 4 - 4 oS ie é : ah oe “ + ‘a 3 . Restarts eo A Fp ee ohiiee sae ¥ &- aR? > 3) =* i Py > ‘ * ee rv s if ? Pe ss ee ne os i oy a eres: ts « : ee tet he soe “es ae A! info a e ae 4 Ss : a . ee a= , kite ) | + = P ‘ ; B ed Ae : ft 5 - Se i e q A a 4, . , o ee ee eet 2 aoe Y ae ee eee ee ve ee ee unbmnnanesin inbiede ao as ceusewieasamttialnctiities tacit an nye CL a ih eh AE ABLE OLE LLL LOL GOL LO ALLL LE LLL ILLIA LLL NOOO CO ly . _ - ane dis ; oe % a -_ ies a —e eaten sili te tte at nae - alia aii wre , . nr aa ee as Saray ae oy 5 oa dha ewe ee aan POOR Se EMR NG RE GOP LIE A ORE, OM MLA AAR EOL EAR GONE HO lay the the, eae emanate PO CE Ae i: Bi PP HERR BROT A te © 4 ciadinaiinhdddin seoieeammastniill PO. Be ORG, , oe = Pi “Fr . : nd Be 4.

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¥ eal - ie wo Oe . os Be. a, * 3 es : oes 5 ES aed of Y Lal 3 eo SP oh & ve Be 4 PRS 7; wr, eens Ae 2 ne ie + i R ao = oe. Rae G5. yep e a RL ci Bias vhs pt . NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The letter of a _ ment of Prisons. 5 i mi | having brought about Warden Clan- s resignation. John B. Riley, State ~~ ae ~ - ‘BRONCHITIS CONQUERED ‘Royersford, Pa, Man Tells How. dt this season of year, with such *gudden changes, it is so easy to take oe eee one 2 aware 7 trgubles may result. pee Young of Royersford, * Ry) Bee Sw Myo eee : : me: “A -trouble contracted me much # about ; 2 : ¢ rt 1 ! tf Re tn . tag Bis by ee : ‘ ae, Pe AN Fae ty. My ges Seas eo me ie Ra ee a ake ae moa sea ao PRS ; wes Ses, 3 Sn Ser ane Oar et “We Bi oe AS be SaaS pra RE er" “» r * rs, . OR, ox wv bs as £ re es WEDN —— et —— a me —— ‘New Idea 7 ———EE WILUAM, WHAT A WHAT > ——_— area ieee — NOP TI te ad ee s MIDS GOFSO F le | MH ; it '@ e |\' Wie AND: YOU KNOW 171°5 THE STYLE TU GET THEM A SIZE TOO LARGE AND HERE You GET THIS THING-— : es it » — aces TT Se” sikh MEME YOU “BUY (IT ANYWay ? THE OFFICE BOY WENT OFF WITH MINE AND LEFT ME THIS ONE BY MOTAE 1 DONT Buy IT AT ALL MY DEAR’ _. Lo MEM as follows: “Mr. Clancy toki me Monday that the statements made by Stilwell to Hen- messy were made with the distinct under- standing and agreement that they should not be used under any circumstances until Stilwell was pardoned. It was agreed that Mr. Hennessy should be at liberty to use Stilwell’s statement when the pardon had been granted, and not before. Warden Clancy told me that he would resign if Hengéssy should break his agreement with Stilwell.” Edward E. McCall last night received the greatest ovation he has had in the campaign—in Tammany Hall. Following a patade of more than 9000 “regulars,"’ which Charles F. Murphy reviewed from a stand outside the wig- wam, McCall was cheered for nearly %0 minutes when he entered. Then, in th2 course of a half-hour speech, he at- tacked the World, and with more fervo- than he heretofore has displayed, t> the gratification of the audience. At the close of his speech, McCall ac- knowledged that, if elected, in making appointments he would consult with th: party leaders, adding also that he woulj, if need be, consult Republican leaders {and prominent citizens. He called Hennessey a “coward and desperate creature” and asked the crowd to leave him for his “own treatment both this man.and the licentious press.”’ Frequently the crowd shouted to the reporters: “Put that down!” and once or twice there were cries of ‘“‘Throw the reporter out!” “Throw the World! man outi” “Put him out!" The shouts of this sort rose to such a volume et one time that Mr. McCall had difficuity fm getting sufficient quiet to continue his apeech. “During my entire term of office I was hever asked by a public official or by « politician for any appointment or for any favor that could not conscientiously be granted,” said McCall. “The only request that was ever made of me to place a man in office, when the civil before an audience which Speaking packed the Murray Hill Lyceum to the j doors at last night’s biggest fusion rally, John Hennessy told for the first less than 1000 words in all. said in explanation that he had made an ugreement with Stilwell that unless he obtained his unconditional would keep secret the cnings Stilwell had told the graft investigawmr some of his colleagues and “one tinguished gentleman who holds no of- fice, but who is well known in Tammany Hall and who has been spoken of here tonight” Hennessy pardon he involving dis- You take no chances when you insist upon “BUCK’S” Stoves and Ranges. LEMON GIFT FREES WIFE BOSTON, Oct. for you.” dried lernons, a bundle of old clothes and a bouquet of faded flowers, sent sometime ago by Ashken Shooshan to his wife, re- sulted in Mrs. Shooshan getting a di- vorce on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Shooshan told the Oourt of the lemons, old clothes and withered flow- ers after she had asked her husband to send her some money. that by an Armenian code the gift was interpreted as meaning: old rags to me and T have no further use She explained **You look like credit plan existed then. BLUEBEARD w — have gneve than eight wives had tis Bros.” diamond N ment. Horse Breaks Store Window. A horse driven by William C. Mit~ | qqememmmmeemmeseese een chell of 2915 Semple avenue, became frightened at Clara avenue and Del-| peepee mar boulevard, Tuesda “Fa LS I Mee 4 aes and dashed on ghe sidewalk. The DOCTORS DID NOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Re- stored Mrs. LeClear’s Health—Her Own State- afternoon, ‘‘T am glad to discover a remedy that relieves me from my suffering For ues two years I suf- Midas fored intense pains Hiand got all run i I was un- Hi nervous wuueaestrain and could ied not sleep at night. ka I went to doctors here in the city, but they did not do me any good. ‘*‘Seeing Lydia E. Pinkhar.’s Vegetable Compound ad- fy der quite well again. Detroit, Mich. ham’s V vertised, I tried it. My health im. proved wonderfully, and I am now i No woman suffer- et it if ing from female ills will re — Mrs. she takes this medicine.’’ JAMES G. LeCLEAR, 336 Hunt St., Another Case. Philadelphia, Pa.—‘‘ Lydia E. Pink- le Compound is all you claim it to be. At intervals I would get bad headaches, then pains in right and left sides, and my head would ache. I called the doctor and he saiii ERAS RRR OES pees as de ae he oY Sse ie 4 a f Se eR mee ~ 2s eg ‘ e 5g See patty - Page er pth +? of. ee po . are oom * — -

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oe " 6 3 ca 7a Z ge A ah nae gi . ve a ies. es gee P be ight tat: | Sat os 26 ihe ag wis Ao ge et Me: De | : : : f' EDNESDAY EVENING, ¢ ag ah an! ines wee & : Ci | : x | ‘ xy ? ae: j 1 —~ Framer: Declares shone es composed of was ac ed By co ey ~ ~ | en Could Handle Long Ballot | Memorial to. Declare Setesuiestts r and August Diez. =. o = Bae ie e — Nadel Bc aad Be Better Than Men Do. of Germania’s Culture Were oe aaa ' of- condolence on the death of ou ne all es nici ES me . | aetaete ee of ‘the geome of hive Given to Columbia. ~~ meet ‘Busch were adopted.at the : aie | = | } : fet :. eed corks we must suffer. a Bullaing, ‘Toeeday anit y) IF Tuesday night by the Board of Directors oes pte gg clibecat ig at pays| Your child isn’t naturally cross and | passes oufc anh ae Seta i F Pai: woman w eats meat|/before breakfast : and the cen: of the Preetorius-Schurz-Daenzer Me- king accounts—on savings 3%4%. | peevish. See if z mp | iy ee Ate 3 ’ an make a mistake for a few days and|tralization of civic power in one exec- echt h : r Me- | tongue ie coated; this ful chi aw RS ee ; ing the kidneys Bona se yliyour kidneys will then act fine. This|utive. He said his conversion to the All of State’s 1200 T . ssociation. It will be engraved Puts Fatal Poison in Beer. fs a sure sign its little stomach, liver children armiess fruit lax- Gr S Walk aewn datbrhe.. fambdus salts is made-from the, acid | ‘votes for women” cause cca seine an Se en, pyre, in: Engiioh and Ger}, DOr Sages, 28 years Oe dud. jever fails to effect : fons acid eee a ol bdr te and lemon juice combined ea when he heard Dr. Anna Shaw's pectéd to Be in Coal Fields aaa Coeruniins kaa ee tradks, St Louis County, end- irecticns tts £ : sluggishly filte io and has been used for|address at the Y. W. C. A. last fall. y Sundown Tod of thei a ao ane his life Tuesday night in Felter’s sa- |. “4 ee ‘f : v4 r generations to flush clogged kid- Aloe com ‘ n 0 ay. eir compatriots in public life, it loon, 6102 Easton avenue by drinking a : ie : is fiona hen — a and stimulate them to activity, | city ee ak ie present, St. —_ | + te was their lofty alm and steady pur- |slass of beer into ‘einsoh he had poured : dew * getjalso to neutralize th hose of other prin-] TRINI se to prove true to their land of adop- |carbolic ae 3 “rheumatism, head-|lon ralize the acid so it no/ cipal cities. He ref , DAD, Colo., Oct. 2%—The de-|tt 4 AGE: He. SR“te the: Sr : ss es ger ca é . erred to the ini-/ ot e de.|tion, and to serve it faithfully and oe Meee, S Pe uble, nervousness, |ing a ee thus end-/| tigtive, referendum and recall as the ets cele the tipple and office of the | /ndependent charecters, striving hee reat a ssa sap at igo Pe ae Ae ess, sleeplessness, Jad Sal people’s checks on legislation, and pre-| ana ern Mine near Aguilar by fire |“Tdent zeal for everything that is beau-|stand in W been conducting a lunch- r a 50-con B rere. nome from slug- aus ‘inj ts is inexpensive and can-| dicted they would be embodied in the/ pire oa attack by strikers on the Em.|tiful and great in life, they brought with sae am gt ag os 3 3 ieetnent: ae agg ag ks yoo gee ef- | new charter. lea aarhiead —s y camps of Berwinajthem the precious treasures of Ger- Oakes Th cieal eee - ¢ ent you f soem ater ar which} H i s the record of dam mania’s culture and 0 ursday Bargain ny ON Bannockburn and Donegal tweeds, eangh | laid- rene D. Cunningham presented exce)- CHR dere belles Mt Sas Mas ey oys Shirts $1.50 Men’s Pants 3 é “e hiank cat the dd gn wales, pial back || tions to the recommendations of a mas- ‘ Neckband and collar attachéd; In worsteds and d Musi¢ Roll (2a " o, et ClO an ozens of other cloths, and 30 styles, all ter that her husband, Clement R. H. ) 50c Flannelette Petticoats in wide range of colors And up to 40; on Second 38 wate + APleoe) 3 from 11;30 on.3380 1! pt. ; lengths, from HIP TO ANKLE. —— be awarded a decree of : _—— of good duality Petticoats, styles; on Second Floor, one to pair to a customer, 11:30 "91 : 7 sie napenation’.pn cite eréval 10c Saxony arash orm e ‘th yy pots , t,, : — ry, the couple took a solemn vow to - To Thursday N bk brown ‘ Sage (11: | hugh | aaa Coats Coats lead lives of purity: ‘This compact, it ts|[) 920.00 @nd 912.50 Misses’ will-sell a positive dollar dress St SA TAS. Fis eappe M RGA yo | etated, was. never. drolen. ( «=—-s Suits Reduced to $3.98 perea on, ginghama. and chamed. sno et tists 0d 1:00) . On the frame is riveted the solid |REMARK ANNOYS GIRL; | 590 Bleached Bed Sheets | used ‘for, lunches. mitnout are: | @ Spools 1 steel. side - plates, steel roof and |-SCORT RESENTFUL, SHOT here oven end soft fnieh our cree Ae ee C TiNotion, De mi pie iio. tee] s Md ° $77 x 9.26 er: ureday, @ DIO sc win cs ty cciec J. P. thread, oun a , : 3 ‘ i] « 8. ' hk. R16 pm. 2128 Se xai" ~"-—— ree "| Meladow~-never before fos Seas ‘west quote are reasonable, indeed, for eee SA) ssi : >... See, | Ses . ‘ resplendant : se 4h | if? | foe ee EY s 2 . Ree ae it tL e116 amen 7:00 a. Be Acquitted of * Solent moet yng aoe in to aoa oi as i ce ae re oe 4 ) 2S i es | 2 | | 3 a es Laat 11148 p.m. 1668 cm, | NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., Oct ®. Sie “f vary low sonality-by our master desig eh teeth C | ae BEBE S ‘ iy :. 8th sad Olive sant complicity in the robbery of the New | MMR | og leg 8 ee : ie | | Westminster branch of the Bank. of _-_ ; fae : ‘ é HRY ora Sept. 15, 1911, when, $285,000 was “The t 1 ae ; : ) ) et a ey 4 Liet 8, ‘lpeea disagreed, r se Pe ae ia me : — tt . te lia! J Te eee i? . ; aes ie itt, pamela wae — gal Shaan a, ete RY Soe 2 a Sulite eee Be f ot ee : nih enti adnan a_i ancmananiies wise PEP Me Teta’ : ¢ sey 3 —— | Hi we ote Re OCR ame meee eH -ermt hile ey Bi lo” " = —— eee ORR REE UR REN Mw METI IM Hs . re wer Rast at tg F. ad sateen Pree eet ace oh et - i \ « . | a TOPO a eee |

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Sa seat ot Pee ST Mea Padag apie CR ; Fy OM ae Es ee ow ee ’ i. iw = 5 is P = ec : % : . “ae " ; : at * A = ec, ~ ’ ie ; : 2 7 Ps on o Fuh Figs. Boat ‘7 NFS ES See by SAR TNS etree ema, a oe er ge SP mi Rs ais Jarod COR | Ce Rn Te Mee ee ee abe. ‘a7 re Rs band os Ne ee ea Pe ee Oe Wee CME Ute ae ee yigks ou OFS val te. tae oF ae Poe © S. E : Le okie is np he aC A Sigs Meek Le th ig ee 5 od te BRO sat os OI SBA cera eo age Pg By Sir Sey aha tsa d dhe ie eo ee: ste Ra eS “Fingss aay A as Aa : PED 58 eae: Fe eae 8s go OR gta “ae ae: ee 2g : , é e 7 cf AG: ist A a 4 a * 2 ED ag ay ee ee Re pone aR En oe Me SEER as oe Pe et eee REO eee. £79 et get oe. 29. ee a A ah RAG Ca | See Se x Loe a a “a ae ke Pe ee oe che % Po a Re lo OPE eee aee Boop RS Se eC eae ew ee eee 7 + ee . She ‘ i = 3 : es pa, 4 ‘ a : 3 _-. ae, j oe. “he - “4 : : ; J hs, > di PN oe P & s ee t > ee : i R “et = Pe Toy az ~ P 6 Pee eecenaly ane Can Reoommend It. i, Is the most remarkable TIX A E yl) LLER | ) NN . 3 o : 3 ee te ae ne bane hi HAVE A FOON FIGHT | of sales and in values offered Te fF; eb 4 ee | - ag gs ntire Block— Sixth.Washington. game and Lucas eed Lace Curtain occasion in volume iness man of St. Louis, who has been in the restaurant business here for fourteen years and is owner of Ross- man’s Hungarian Restaurant on St. Charles street, between 7th and 8th, which is one of the popular places to Ete eat, has this to say about Plant a Juice, the new tonic: | that we have ever held. z — , (Fourth Floor.) J tetera casa |A Teer S Sale of Women’s Bright, New Autumn Sui Dining Room. | bet 5 SSS 4 “IT have been taking Plant Juice for ae | _ PLT > » indigestion and as - general tonic Sweet potatoes, dumplings and chunks | oS OLY age 4 ee 2a) , and the results have been fine. of bread flew across the broad nave of} | ee P Piant- Juice is a great remedy and | Thomas Hall, the dining room of Wash- | | \ gay eh 2 gocsert it.” 1] ington University, and smote the pates | ‘ rominent business men all over ; 7 | % Z eliof und aduates and it meat ~~ ar yg 1“ yt bereyr tat iB, 4, Ve | \ ocd tight” held by students at oppo- | Here’s a collection of smart beste Suits which wil! be ant Juice. In every c own | ; LE LE A ee a : a of the State hundreds of people are|Wy gee burrs ten onthe acid y before. If Plant Juice failed to do|—m Fae ePre’ Sue aiike us cntiee aoe tata i best styles, there being 24 different styles in all. all that is claimed for it there would |g : Cee Bl ithe sweet potatoes were hardly bigger| ||} Women who are acquainted with the details of tailoring will at % be no such unqualified praise from}; begs ‘han crabapples lized a people of integrity and honesty. oe se gy tlw galehy. of Quincy. i, started nee appreciate the high-class workmanship which has been utilize , ; ae ge one gored ae — the fight by picking up a sweet potato | | in the putting together of these splendid garments. % : roubles of any Kind, Ww es-~ MAN. and hurling it at Gene Smith of Little : | tion, gas or bloating after meals, evita Rock, Ark, who sat across the room. | The materials are: Nee etl been toning fore to ‘whatter, how, {mie dodged and returned the fre with Chiffon Broadcloths Imported Novelty Mixtures ) cold sensation in the stomach, coated| been looking for, no matter a dumplins, which struck Batschy’s Di LC W. ted . tongue, foul breath, no appetite, are} many things you have tried, Plant|,itie and spattered gravy over the. Serges tagona loths orsteas al pale and thin With impoverished} Juice will make you well. Get 4]... sitting next to him. Cheviots Wool Eponges blood, poor circulation, have cold| bottle from the Plant Juice man at/ ,;, , moment the conflict was gen- | | Seaegietoe s es hands and feet, headache, dizzy| Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. store and if|..., ana Morris Boorstein, Superin- | And every Suit is lined with guaranteed lining. 4 Shells, spots before the eyes, are bil-| it does not help you he will return), gont of buildings and general keeper | Colors navy, Copenhagen blue, green, brown, gray, also black, and there ow . fous and full of malaria, will find| your money.—ADV. of thé peace, who strode in to quell | | es are all sizes from 36 to 46-inch bust measurement. : * —_—_ “|the disturbance, was soon in the food || S Choice in this sale, planned especially for Thursday, pe ee a 4 : fight, hurling potatoes and biscuits as/| if aS r ° CH f Ad CH iL. Aue vigorously a8 any sophomore. Martin || > . : aa} Harris, Superintendent of the Dining | . a. ; fem | oom, tried to declare a truce, but was + : * oS zi . PA iat iow with ‘a toat ‘of bread. The} A New Lot of Women’s Serge Dresses Specially Priced, $12.50 e ae - fight ceased only when there was noj | . “ '” A oss ° . . . ° ~ . fi i ape aoe ante ie ad gee a There are about 75 Dresses in this collection—in styles especially suitable for street and | per rn Kimonos and Negligees 0 Handmade Hats at in specially-priced items in re- | : : e sto or 15 cents a| |f § — ; man; Share and sold it for $1. j| Small price—$2.98. being copies of the highest-priced | at Discount of 5 % This Price ae 4 per Ce itee: weiek ae be Special Sale Price Tomorrow : _ They are made of shadow laces, | models. Just seventy-five garments, in- sents an exceptional value. 3 | FILIPINO BASEBALL TEAM| |} 2!*° of dainty chiffons, and come | Ticiuded are the new peg-top | cluding Negligees and Figured Silk These are handmade | in all the suit shades, includi oc are She new peep : : “ | ig; 22 ast the suit shades, includmMg | gpirts w Calot front- Kimonos, in empire and loose-fit- ies ill These Black Russian Pony Coats’ ; : i) navy, Copenhagen, wistaria, gray rts, the new Calot front-draped Hats of finest quality silk vel- me in the th rter 1 | Burton Holmes Shows Athletes| |) and brown : : models and the new Tier Skirts, | ting. styles, priced oo“ he best-selling | —made with naterel clvet. calla i ail in Travel Lecture et Many of them are beautifully also severely tailored and side- | to $24.75, at Just Balt price. pene pe reb pein see. avian = and lined throughout with Sktael : . o e : . zl A Filipino baseball team, which might | /|{| trimmed in fur or dear little draped effects Padded Vests, with sleeves—to They have soft crowns, and ner’s satin. F | | quite properly be called “The Browns,” | |{i flowers made of ribbon. Materials include serges, worst- | be worn under coats. Come in in black caly 4 ” Overcoat Sale Now On TV! ™!was shown by Burton Holmes to his||{| _At Thursday’s price the lot eds, plaids, checks, poplins, novel- | black, also black with white lin- | CO™Me : They are Coats, of $40 value, | | 7 nine vem | travel audience at the Odeon Tuesday | should not last long—all sizes | ties and broadcloths. meee ing, and all _ white. sms a +: ph pase $2.50 anes pees at eae will be an extraor | ; fant ! 2.98 | all sizes, 2.98, but choose Thursday at special for Thursday, tate air ra te | night. The scene was not in Manila | to choose from at (Thire an (Third Floor.) $ (Third Floor.) 1 (Third Floor.) (Third ee miwhere such evidences of Americanism | . : oo a {he interior. The lecture showed a cruise | 0, VVCCOOOOOet0000000000000000000000000 000000 000000000000 THIS III : = jin waters which are not reached by || 712 oe AVENUE [il scin Seite Sows | Basement! Another Series of Thursday Sales xudience had ever before seriously heard | ‘|}of was Cebu. Laces & Embrcideries, 5c & 10c | Extra Special—19c Cretonnes. 124c yd , Just twenty-five pieces of these pretty Cretonnes, in a Torchon Laces—Bolt of Six Yards, 10c . Both Zdges and Insertions, in about nine different pat- large assortment of beautiful designs and colorings. They dace ; are suitable for bedspreads and over-drapories, and will be chee for underwear trimming, special, bolt oe priced special for Thursday, at 1214¢ yard ' Medallions, Two for 5c Stickerei Trimming, 5c Bolt 20c Extension Rods, 10c 30¢ Scotch Madras, 19c Yd. : f heavy brass, with Comes in pretty floral and Plauen Lace Medallions and Comes in guaranteed fast Made o Motifs, suitable for many trim- | blue, red,: lavender, black, as curved ends. Complete Rods, | conventional designs, in a soft, ming purposes, special, 2 for 5c | well as many other shades— Thursday, at the special “er cream ea ae 3 % Ball and Fancy Trimmings, | three yards to the bolt, priced In connection with the Free | of (mace in white and black—1J5c and 19c | special at be bolt Leocagy = reed = — — vr ‘ pe yard or ursday, ush an é. ape —— seme ere 56: Hats, in six different shapes, at 98e 39c Blouse Waists, 23c 15c Handkerchiefs, Madras and Percale Women’s Irish Lincs and S0¢ Woo! Gloves, 25¢ 1Sc Stockings, 10c ., These +p ee omen in light and dark colors. | Swiss Handkerchiefs embrold- 98c | Made with soft high-band col- | ered, plain hemmed and oa . Sulu, which many persons considered a haif-mythical place, was also shown with its Sultan, who would make an ideal American juror, judging from the number of things he has never read or heard about. The Moros were shown, and their fanatical wildness descr! bed. Some of the faces of Moro dattos looked Ps familiar to those who remembered the a 716 Washington Avy. | Philippine exhibit at the St. Louis aa | World's Fair. Holmes’ subject next }; Luesday night will be “China in 1913,’’ — A es ‘ Knees by Bed, With Poison Nearby. l‘rederick Gregg, 80 years old, a Fine all-wool Golf Gloves, Women’s. black cotton Thursd t = ny (Basement.) | Jar, attached. Special, 28e | loped effects. l5¢e to 2be ties—odds and ends, each, : Coats and Suits |" -~ pe: Body Biscavies’ “on | with extra long wrists—for | Stockings, of medium weight. women and children. Also | Reinforced in heels and toes. | ag bee ee 5° | Special, 10¢ pair 1 75c Pajamas at 48c Handkerchiefs, 6 for extra heavy weight for boys. 50 ; 1214c Huck Crash Bove’ Pajamas of good quality ¥ Come in black, white and Silk Stockings, 25c A yery fine, linen-finished, ti as fl 1. in striped ef- Men’s Cambric Handkerchiefs, ) - a Re a aliae Women’s pure Silk Stockings, h, f ee ee ful size, and every one perfect.” colors. 50e and 75¢ qualities, | jn pia *' white d tan. Light | | Dleac cotton Huck Crash, for fects. Military collar. All sizes. | win, « lot of 200 dozen lasts. © choice 25c pair CK, white an ° rhe fancy work and towels, 16-inch Special, 48e ry ey and heavy weight. Extra spliced width, yard, 7ke (Basement. ) Sardener living at 4014 Loughbor- | | ’ adeusl Melliies on Sale [jen en | po room Wednesday kneeling beside his | | | bed as if in prayer. An empty pack- | | ee . age of paris green. and a bowl in || ee urs a n which a portion of it had been mixed. | | ee were cn a table nearby. , Se Ae ( Basement. ) heels and Sa Bela toes—special, 25c pair (Basement.) ae Gregg had no known relatives ; 9s 95 N . a , this country, but 1s sald to have rele: || $1 Scalloped Sheets || ings—neave eight, reintorced im var eremaytonipees ae: $1 5 Astrakhan C t tives In Germany. He had been em- | | Ready-made Bleached in heels and toes, 10e pair | Checked Suitings, 45c Yd. Made of fresh, rich lady fing- a Ca Ss ploy ed several years by Albert], Sheets, hemstitched and scal- Men’s Black Cotton Socks— New Black-and-White Suitings, ers, and generously filled ” a ab “oe Schultz, a nurseryman at the Lough- | ; loped, size 2%x2% yards, at, medium weight, with extra splic- | jn four different size Shepherd | Sweet whipped cream, special, u satill nea; S 9 7 gps nd a 5 pantOhot uP | | each, a 69e ing in heels and toes, special, smaoke and a number of new fancy 6 for 19¢ . : ng ad-| |, ( Basement.) . plat ge frogs; full * ed joining his home. mate © Ven : meen shecks—42 inches wide. "acum (Basement. ) : angths or tliree- -quar- Dr. Reinhold Speer of 7405 Michi-| | § : (Basement.) A + rata - gan avenue, who was called, gaid| | 4 6 - e ; . a oe ahaa age ets had died from paris green | ‘ 4 be Morning”’ Dress ( With Flannel Shirts, $1.98 Women s 50cKimono Aprons 29c ‘~ : otha aae : ~ | i y ust Ca ility’’ Men's Shirts of fine broadcloth, e uf good percale, in light groun NAPOLEON regretted all his life that Lot | ‘ @ P), Uti lity $1 flannels, California, French and with figures or stripes. Also Coverall Aprons, - 1 hild . tis Bros. & Co., 24 floor. 308 N. oth st., were | | ‘ ——~ Coat Dre Seco « a Cherry Valley flannel, wanted — which open all the way down. While a lot $ OC ren’s Coats PROSECUTOR McDANIEL ILL! | & “Dix” Make Dresees; $1 25 sg gee eR aad $2.29 | of 40 dozen lasts, choose at the special price Astrakh -hin- | a Worthy of special mention are these House $1.50 Union Suits, “89e¢ of . 29c ) AStraknan Chin § 9 5 Suffers Nervous Breakdown in| t-? : Dresses, for they art perfeet-fitting garments, | Men's Reis Ribbed Union Suits | Women’s 75c Sateen Petticoats, 49c r chilla; all lined Judge Kinsey's Court. | 3 and faultlessly made in the most practical riteaneyg Bamag ae in gray ane Made of good quality sateen, finished with a verv heavy: Thurs ~ Assistant Circuit Attorney Lawren.-« | $ styles for house Wear. e506 Underwear at 29c sectional tucked flounce and small a> { “ aging ie McDaniel is under a physician's care at| | $ a, Materials are—c hambray, gingham, per- Women’s eztra heavy, fine ribbed, Black only. Special, dav S reclal for his home, 1115 Forest avenue, following ie omen | y, ; tj y SI SRE a nervous breakdown while trying al | $ vale and flannelette, in light, dark and me-] white cotton S™ts, with long | Ohildren’s spares Special, 980 ‘ : cade th Judes Mineey"s court Tuesday i fll $ dium colors. meres _ _— neck, and Pants Made of heavy x uality worsted, in red, ox- RA 4 a? afternoon. | $ : High and low neck, long or three-quarter | ' ankle Jengta. (Basement.) | ford and white. High and V-neck styles—in me $18 Tailored Suits : erscrtye see are aa tried 18 cases in -his | [ff a sleeves. More than twenty five different ain oa WT Sizes 2 to 6 years—at 98c a Coury. er a me ae working day | + styles, in all sizes from 34 to 46-inch bust Boys Sweaters, 39c “Pfan or Sacques, 25c hemstitehed hem—choice, ) = v3 ae | ae ‘Thursdav special at. McDaniel was prosecuting the case of ? . ° (Basement) “ . a 4 ase *s 2 at KS ee ys ? ey . a * | ) ; sp : : a a 7 ees SS Te eee + Ogee Bei " sgt: oie — at — ae se a8 , a n en os Pe = ie _- - oak ~ “ ste a a2 ‘ - Stik | | : —

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— Pip A eee vas alle fei) oe ee Gi chs Pees oe x Ps Lie peer Ce eB EOE oe ee Soto hd on W Vai, Ba. ‘ by flames in the foundry . > New when } tank exploded, one man re- Re that probably will result in “awe: Others were badly [ of Appetite Is y Person Can Have « Rip g One if Stuart's Are Used After Nig 2 a "secret ‘of appetite lies in a “and normal desire for food of the stomach and other ve organs. digestive apparatus always Miore food when it is normal _Wants all kinds of food, too, light, sweet and sour. alitiés are needed by man’s nd so the system craves them. dak is appetite. on b always adhere to the sides? Lit is wg Mla h the human di- meet. tion and assimi- : ous process, you a pe throughout the en- of the ive system, ere is any sluggishness or irac- _4n the stomach and bowels, ‘Will be lodgment of fetid waste } folds and angles. jatter will set up slow fer- which in turn begets in- tion and a catarrhal condition. tur in its train a thick, i, ive condition of the bile- liver, acute indigestion, cramps ach and bowels Sonstipation, Dre os ‘These ng le lead ‘Stones and pad hing off for an opera- : dof rushing of that there is and effective remedy for , y OPEN T BE WAY reme- and hundreds of thronic stomach ‘appendicitis ” e 3 i Li as Ae 57 0 eee etre cay atin, Ao aE EAS aa Ree ee ae r si *% we a Peer i [ VY All charge purchases g | : We wees ne a Need for a'Small| OO ee ee ee jovember account, _ > oan sae her ce ° . - payable December 1 L. ACKERMAN a | payable December 1 a | Five Former Chief Tesinitives of CTORE S BINED 610-612 Washington Av. : Bedroom - St. Louis Tell What They Would For Thured ; : a , Tnasmuch as the quantity to be dis- ||| [ See Our 3-Room would inaugurate a campaign of educa- posed of at this price is limited | Outfit for $98.75 tion among that element to explain the . ts needs of the free bridge. I would make prompt attendance Thursday is ee eo nc) onsale! advised to all women -who would | Saltable Credit Arran Arrangements of these who are Oppos e . obtain one of these unusual val- tion. Front This campaign should be kindly and USI MIX SAGE TEA AND SOME SULPHUR aaa: ues at persuasive. I would send speakers into back of toa casts wars tne dications ene Pur-trim | ve. ese speakers : ; who are always pushing themselves for- a 7 eaednnes, S Recipe for Dandruff and = oom | ag eure ; 48 Years at N. W. Cor. ward, but rather men.who do not often} Color air arkens So Naturall Can Hin: appear in public, but in whom the disaf- J: Nobody Tell. | $19. 13 10th and Franklin : fected ones would have confidence, Almost everyone knows that Sage] pended upon to restore natural color | Such speakers should be able to con- Tea and Sulphur, properly com-|and beauty to the hair and is the vince the disaffected ones that what- eg ee ge the natural} best remedy for dandruff, dry, fev- ever mistakes have been made anent/ color and luster to the hair when/erish, itchy scalp and to stop falling e ° . gE pele dn gn EE Silk-Lined Suits, $¢),95 | Tailor-Made Suits, $9 4 95 3 fied. I would appeal to all organizatio -— 8tops OLKS e “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- ean : a the common people, the fire depart- nape — sees ago the only way +g because no one can positively Wor th $1 5 to $2 0 Wor th $22. 50 and $25 : ent. the labor unions and such others; to get this mixture was to make it/tell that you darkened your hair, as ° sta di “ that this disgraceful blot on the city| at home, which is mussy and trou-|it does it so naturally and evenly, says Made of splendid quality Only several hundred to be F ts would be wiped out. blesome. a well-known downtown druggist.|} men’s wear serge, in black, navy and disposed of—all clever plain tailored ’ ; Nowadays skilled chemists do this| You dampen a sponge or soft brush and fancy effect models, with stylish By ROLLA WELLS. better than ourselves. By asking at/and draw it through your hair, tak- Copenhagen, including a number of ; i I were Mayor again I would bena| DY drug store for the ready-to-use /ing one small strand at atime. This draped and slashed skirts, and the i my energies to convince the|Product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and jrequires but a few moments, by splendid novelty mixture fabrics. The opular 38-inch coats. Madeof serges . , . ¢ St. Louis of the folly of Sulphur Hair Remedy’”—you will get |morning the gray hair disappears tail fault] h tvles cor PoP ‘ , 7 ges, rate 4 PEN ne ‘99,000,000 i, the construction of |@ large bottle for about 50 cents./and after anothef application or tw ailoring is faultless—the styles cor- cheviots, diagonals, mixtures, etc. Verv || een approaches for steam rai@vay purposes | 50Me druggists make their own, but |is restored to its natural color and|/ rect, See these Suits without fail. special values at this -price. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news. , it’s usually too sticky, so insist upon | looks even more beautiful and glossy . to the so-called free bridge. getting: “Wyeth’s” which can be de-|than ever.—ADV. ; . paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes I would devote myself to convincing | e= pe owe news gathered by the Associated re the people and the legislative body of — ‘ the desirability of approaches to the so- . called free bridge for the use of trolley ’ Ae cars, vehicles and pedestrians. 5 & My opinion today on this subject— | . a? which is the big subject for St. Louis— e ef: is the same as it was when I was * * ® ae : Mayor and the matter was first brought ee to my attention for official action. It ys always has been desirable for the City : of St. Louis to provide a free highway ee: across the river for the use of street . ie cars, vehicles and pedestrians, but it 7 ’ i never has been and never will be de- % . .) ee sirable for the City of St. Louis to build dee a highway across the river for the use on of steam railways. This is particularly ° : * evidenced by the fact that there is no | s } provision or reasonable means of pro-/, - z a viding terminals for steam railways on : . : " either end of the bridge when it is com- pleted—if the approaches ever are com- Go to y Victor hi pleted. . an # And a free highway for steam rail- dealer’s and -he will ‘f ; way purposes will not make such a re- . : g duction in tariffs as will justify the gladly demonstrate this _~ burden.of expense on the people of the e 5 « d - t - Ms City of St. Louis for the principal, in- y Ch Id Ed ti wo rful en ae terest and maintenance cost of the so- our ] ren Ss uca on _— eg ¥e fealled free bridge. There are ictors ” — and your entertainment will be greater : , : By FREDERICK H. KREISMANN. with a Victrola bought from the and Victrolas in great % F I were Mayor again I would try to ; f l fr | convert the people of St. Louis to BEST . EQUIPPED VICTOR p A R LOR | variety of styles from = a new viewpoint. I would try to task t ve : x get them out of that unhappy frame of 1106 Oli His Master's Voice $10 to $500. ira mind in which they are always cons'd- ive St. REGUS PAT. OFF Vi T > " eS ee er cenetenns Gnd Comat ‘Telephone Main 5530 or Cen. 572 if not convenient to call ictor Talking Machine Co, [ <e ing of ills that they imagine they have, " Camden, N. aS a forgetting the manifold advantages Victrolas $15 f $200 e x which they possess over the people of Oo . other cities. Term as lo S in , ‘ Knowing as I do the many natural 5 W as 90¢ peg week. an advantages and. blessings which We cn- eye joy in m Louis, I would try to turn ait the eyes @f the people to these advan- a r Vi t em tages. | ig As a community we enjoy the higi- Fre ae ry = » iC rd qd - a est commercial standing. Our cre li: : . is unquestioned. The resources upon : nd Records ia which we may ask credit are greator Out-of-Town Accounts Salesrooms for Victor, 1066 Olive St. : a ‘ & a in proportion than those of any otner emeet a a nh Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will = Bs large city. We are right at the en- i sen mee ‘i eS trance of the greatest bituminous coe! | - ae , ~ hit at once apd dit Trial plan—A Vic iF fields m the world and, notwithstanding rola and your own seiection of Records—with- Ne: the so-called. arbitrary, coal is deliv. out obligation on your part. - ered at ‘out factory doors for less eoct . ems per ton than in any other large manu- J facturing and industrial center. NAMB +. . 2. ...ccsccccccccccccccsesccccsese 5 a | F I were Mayor again I wouid com- ’ ho plete the free bridge. Thai is .hv fee best thing that a Mayor of St. Louis ADDRESS *seseeeveener **eee sete eeeees oseeee eee eee me ; today eould undertake to do, & ‘ ’ se I would commence the completion of 4 = Di ° je Pe inated Was verbiving 0 beet owes For Victor Victrol aR Victor Factory Distributors E t . F ae a A ae or Victor Victrolas and Records iad Victor. Victrola XVI, $200 P bridge would find some way of en- i Oocs Oli St The Reolian Co. 1004 Olive St Mahogany or Oak “dae abling the people to get to the art miu- : ve reet 3 bd ‘ gies Say seum in Forest Park for a nickel. rs oe ~ ——__—__——— fees WRIA ——e i es es By CYRUS P. WALBRIDGR. ~ oe — — - : ee “T is extremely difficult, if not im- : Sobe possible, for a man on the outside Protect M f N 9 | : oS to say what he would do if he were aul . : ) Eee me on the inside, because a man on the Pains ay Over Yourself Horl cksig ary sty Maite d fee 2 i k vi : | ae outside cannot possibly have all the ake Rs fe : Sam facta necessary to enable him to form Mre & J. Kint ae ae ‘ii * Ask for To 6S: = ay xy T D = pe: Fee pe a correct judgment. — rs. intner writes from Mar nter, O.: ‘‘ Before ta “a wa, oy. ; WEST EN S Gian ce a Furthermore, 1 am. not sure that it ne Neng I could not be on my feet half an ag at a time. ORIGINAL all ila: * Ao hace FOR “i | ; cer would be entirely fair for a ma suffered from a pain in my side and pains all over have taken _ her ere RDS — a. : 4 tds nearly 6 bottles of the medicine, and now I sleep. well, and can * GENUINE _ ‘The Food Drink for — Iitatons_ be walk all day. The pain . my side is all gone, and I am in better non ee health than fer the giving C oman The sodieine i is excellent fer all pines - disorders. I am CA to my y ypan g daughters with good results. eee: I recommend CARD UI to my friends, for I would liko all suffering sisters to * . know what © will do for them.’’ It is almost sure to help you, too.’’ OVER 60 YEARS’ §UCCESS , y re y-N% eat i The Woman’s in’s Tonic. : a] ’ tytn o 7 Ht ty hate 4 s | ws

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: Bulias + be se 2 wi in i ‘ ae e: s ah Se oor es : eo a te ° , : Soe rete , Fie ge % pe he ee a ee a Re ae Bg OM | Bie tec ea ia a Bi ae? Sane ‘ CF igh OS 3 es hice, sei ee th Pate Aen aca oo Ti hay Seth EB ee = at ps SS Re ae a SS . ) | a Gee © ae ee aa as oes ae gt $ ; s ease? Reape ay : ee ae a ae on “oi ey yo 4 | 7 * We ss ae ; q ' at & 4 « S pin ae aaah WS be Eee 2 ate oe is . es 4 yee: yee pete S Le . a ek A eh eae res 28 SOE RES 4 SS. 2 Saree, See Eee ae ae a oe & Sa. dada Ne . * . ei 82 , BE POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — : ge ay ” i the line # Five Men Kilied In Welle ots q husband died 11 years ag0 and it Misseurt Rallway te Extend. is to be used in extending men + : BETTER MILK CAMPAIGN St eee Se Muskie Gears = 1s ss winsine practice to ee JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 2.—The Bis-|miles from Sunlight, in /Washington! FREDERICK, Ok. Oct. 2. Five nat : | ee ee ee +e view Valley & Western Rail-} Count Bunker, In Dent County were killed and two seriously es | TO BEGIN IN HOUSTON Price Wilkins, aged 70, was found dead | daily visit to his grave. oe eo et caine cs enone 7 poner unty, to er, ‘* peo the @ and Arkansas have been from poison yesterday on the grave of betiga ee . ee aa 20 feet in and “ ficate showing an increase of cap-| geoecker & Price Stor. amd Aue. Co. E adjusted. Five hundred men ; nized 1 her husband, Samuel Williams, in the] Sergmann’s Fresh Ege® im Cartons. |* ©¢rt! : in upon them. ‘feturned to the Oklahoma companies’ apes coast rig ag Binet 5 cemetery in Carnegie, a suburb. The] Grocers supplied. Cen. 1678 Olive 4943 | ital from $300,00 to $1,000,000. This money ! auction Mons, and Thurs., 1923 Franklin. _ Mines at Dewar, Okla. and 17% men to peti = : = == ate ‘ oa _ the Eureka Coal Co.’s mine at Montana.’ Places Sanitarily. | al souk Lieut. Charles Henry Reynard Slings- A ee y 4 ‘ by, late of the British Navy, and his Bek “ 3 eee . . c eivet Untrimme ats negie Steel plant a chorus of yells eee: Indian style, with the picturesque Indian sign-characters! ; ren e air, aa ousands: of em- ne ; s ——v ' Cc _ ployes began swarming out on the : They are real little blankets, soft to the touch, a feast to . | alue— 59 ursda street, | ; | 4. , y.- RES ae . ‘the eyel The ladies will gowild with delight over them! a Be This fot consists of ONLY THE NEWEST burg & Lake Erie railroad. She had tx ’ me , Xs ee ae | STYLES. The quantity is limited—but while prttn al reay. 6 gon se orth aoe A . as pes, i . ai. e crews 0 fe) ains stand- hs they last Th ay at this unusual price in ing nearby deserted their posts and a ; Bargain Basement. fought for a glimpse of the silken, ie a “ f bgccing low-cut socks. , ail a. Sy ingt Av. at The police were compelled to charge aa and an endless variety of other re sa fice. = na , é . ‘ Ps re : . he is ‘ . | se , (E| pers, all colors, all sizes & widths, at Coaghiy eee sr eel cre useful and ornamental articles. LOOK FOR FREE OFFER SIGN ON DEALER’S WINDOW. : ie | — ally driven collier Jupiter, an exper- ; THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY < wnt : ment tn naval construction, has made ILL. ; em ay : S ilieaeiel Cities talk poh oft Beate THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO ST. LOUIS, MO., AND EAST ST. LOUIS, | Se : — Barbara, Cal. Capt. F. M. Bennett g a ae ae ; commanding the Mare Island Navy : we pe RE: | eo A & Yard, telegraphed the Navy Depart- Soe ——— 2 2By _ BS weet &* ment today that the ship average: 14:78 . . TO OD ae jaw J |ESSE“S5 = SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS Nicci, Soar tke cdvtntage of Mae spel afl | . 3 a than three-quarters of a knot above : = al @ eee pe | Bei { aug | eet dealers who have not already been supplied 71 secure & al supply we re a ee en i. SPV 4 4 | ae Ae ee ae ee i eS — As a es His peels c = at les Sa aus a sais Pe ES ssh ange sesh ig : 3 : re i ae a . gee get cues fie is = a jigiek, Toss as eae ee Seas ey at a3 Em , ieee @ - ms : £ : ae eee sa tellitaniaaieataiil om — ens ——N, 2 . . perenne AS ATS «SA Ee ae ee Te ” — italia ianiilia sie aia emnircnnsncatitatiihtatipaihsie einai n LAN ROLLE GOEL OOOO “a ee - — - o . SAF i icsnntumemeenden ” : ‘ : : tintin 4 e % ——— sities ee es rem ee od entacitielindnin ties diinattelinadiadl COPS cm ett eh a RRR =e pete ie pe Re A AP POOLE AT AN IE ee POSE LD LE LY LENO DLT ALLE A MAREE es YS i ee BERN RNS PTR IRAP TT IN ES EN | te ett ptinieemmaainlil oh So em 6 cate a bites AIR NO %. sens pr . - '

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‘ + ee aNd. 5a SR % * rl pege pe vee es - % = , ™ " 7 y yo eee if BP ian. =" eee 4 wy sb?» abt > aa of he Re SOLER 2) Pg Sree ae i J * ’ 2S | SSeS at er ek sagt te : OP ee ae Te SEO, me Ne ae § i a! oy be het as oe Pe ee > er ; Site : 3 oe ’ re thy fF > ee y Hs — - Bt eee a a er cx: e . oS TSR: Ce bo eS ae ee oes oe io . ip > Nd Be : A wy ees . *h > os ¢ ; H % _ fg Cre Ay Pe oR. yay 4 " a? Rar 2 ae a2 eG a Dy hh fe 2 oe . ae - ie eet A eee $Y a owe we oe a iy Pe qe at te a: 3 _ wk Ge Eee hig eZ ie SS ae {= » ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ | WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1913, : e errr ge : an Yj - 2 ie a ed Tee * 7. > Cenatnangntecmd ine ee eet oe . eo . POR LEGIT LL LODE AION o~e-eeee 3 oe ——____OOUNCILMEN NEAR cece) BLOWSINDEBATE | ; 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway ABOUT PROT [MANN Manufacturers Sy re Rt iy al oq Almost 1000 New and Beautiful ternoom amd Evemims Frocks |"2s.0.0% ce" Surplus Outlet Sale = ment in Open. THIS SALE is growing in popularity with each day—gathering ad- Will Be Offered as a Special Attraction in This Great November Sale Tomorrow at Barge. aigrermeag ona poo aaaneet ditional momentum with fresh lots ar riving by every express, and as ows in a conterence luesday 9) *| ( 95 | afternoon white Fietcher was urging|| the fresh lots are opened up they reveal still bigger values—more fas- ; and \=— asked whether Councilman Wiliam|}| Cinating styles. Any woman or miss with an outer garment need should Protzmann had forfeited his office by negotiating a surety bond of $500 for|} attend this sale. the Regal Shoe Co., in 1912. The bond nena NT } ' } | i The Council in open meeting later oR Qt *\ IMO wnE-. al sS 2 if - pu" (ist ~ * * — to secure the city against damage fee Ps . rom excavating beneath a sid lk ‘ sell 8 ewa § lps are Frocks that ordinarily would under an ordinance that Protzman had (nun urs a — ul S Le mia | readily appreciate what wonderful values await eal ge nt il i : : a e e Fletcher resolution askin 4 uits ?, The styles, fabrics and colorings are 80 be forwarded to Baird until the next s > e Het scription—all we can say is that there ar Former City Counselor Walther gave & = of silk, chiffon, 2 prow nets, wool ore a member of the Council, to the effec: 9 >i ’ , serges, poplins, velveteens, etc.—over would forfeit ins ity, SOReaN, | Blues, blacks and mixtures, in serges, Bed- pany tea oe yb bc, a Papen c tag tp ly interested in a bond transaction tv |]> ; eg an rocade esigns—in fact+ every \¥ fos\4 j d , ‘ . , d Sie ? aA Y raped or plain skirts; button-trimmed or plain; pleasing. Delegate Dan W. Oviatt, who had writ- S| y Zz. See these Dresses—-compare them with the ten many bonds for employes in the a?: ip ‘at tap Wis .¢ ful values at $7.75. best shown elsewhere at $19.75, $24.75, $27.50 || Building Department. Oviatt was held by Walther to be immune from te and $29.75—you will find the same distinguished ceuidiiaeinn, tu tn chan: Wo aaa al LEK eFED | : , R elegance Uakao ads Oran these three groups |! eing a Councilman, he would not be ¢ LODE: $30 and $35 Broadcloth Suits reduce hips and abdomen one to five at $10.90, 90 and 95. called upon to pass on the sufficiency SE PESPE _ a fa of the bonds he wrote. i? oy vy { \ a , ee te Cae the waist Le Rower and Fletcher continued the de- teh st) nN $ | 52 hips, jive eRe ee aa bate in the open meeting which begun in a secret conference. Rower said thers any figure to superb advantage. ; 4 ii lies, sneering Bigg mio 8 | RAST: Yge ° MOST COMFORTABLE OF CORSETS | ily ") RICH,. DRESSY SUITS, in the short and medium length —— mann, and that he did not favor looking , . y w P / ‘ . B. EBlastine-Reduso cutaway coats, with the new mannish collar and pointed cuffs of textile broadtail, embossed plush, brocaded velvet or silk ee po cece eal wrote the bond of the Regal Shoe (op. ANA and wool matelasse. Colors are taupe, is A bitumen, wistaria. 7 No. 704—Med Sem a gis ¥ Y wine, brown, navy and Hague blue and black. Also Suits of ing at bettom of back wire. Ween Price, $3.00 w/ reat November Sale of , G , ape eee eee matelasse, eponge, velour de laine, Bedfords, serges and chev- pe le dilen iots, in all colors. Tailored novelty styles. Sizes for juniors and ying BUG CLASS SUITS a ae ee ee ROO OY ) m‘sses, 14 to 20, and women, 34 to 63 bust. Regular $25, $30 W. B. Blastine-Redusos No. " , hy Protzmann was present, but remained ye YD Ae GG ; ‘ ° . éled bust and subdued hips. Sug York manufacturers—the newest and prettiest styles in tho dealer, owning a home at 2228 St. Louis APE: Broadtal trimmed Broadcloth Suits, velvet trimmed Novelty [1] quality, coutil and batiste, wealth of the most popular fabrics and colors, including black— avenue and a summer home at 10,937 ay Cloth Suits, in all the new shades and staple ‘colors; also rich Velvet trimmed. Guaranteed not to rust or b SEV VIEW CFSE, DrROn Wie: wer oor : Suits. Over 50 styles. Many are copies of Paris originals that sell ' Price $1.00 suits that we know positively cannot be duplicated elsewhere ) for less than $5.00 to $10.00 more than the price we name. | || leagues in the secret conference to stop : . . : | the taventiishttem en: acceded at bie nee | for really extravagant prices. All sizes up to 56 bust. r wht: v2 | and five children. : | The New Sport Coats These voting to ask an opinion of the CharmingShadow ® = t | City Counselor were: Councilmen Thursday Skirt Special oS ae ee et ee eee | y) Fletcher, Haller, Arendes, Herrmann, Lace Blouses 5 EAUTIFUL effects in zibeline fabrics, wool , I Koenig and Ebeling. Councilmen Hincs, Neh ' $4.00 d $5.00 New Skirts ELICIOUS plushes, chinchillas and novelty materials, in | | Meehan and Lazarus were absent, «nd In a mie aa avi : : an panera Cw": Rra\ Lg a multitude of the new effects—Thursday—in three Protzmann asked to be excused from models, daintily tmm A special underprice purchase of 300 Skirts—the | 95 V4 ¥ jis = eA ao ae ee LY) i $ 09 $ 40 § 5 Ca ' ) Two places where lost dogs are likely 3 | 8 variety of stylish draped models in all sizes— R ~All ITALIAN = aaa peeemememend to be found—at the dog pound and .2 choice, Thursday.. **eeeeveeeeeeteeneeeneeeeeeteeneeeeteeeneeee SPAGHETTI . a a rae Lin lots—specially priced at— voting on the motion. Special at , . | med. Sp new plaids, diamond and honeycomb checks in a = and now be enjoyed in your own | through Post-Dispatch Wants. ) ‘ G ND 4409-11-13 B dw WHENEVER YUU WISH, if you use UDGE CANCELS A BET HOMAS W GARLAND, ceceeccccsees -11- roadway i , , —=_=_= ~ —— “~~ SUGO SPAGHETTI = . More of Those Dainty, New Waists AFTER DEATH OF MAKER . : suse SrAGneTT? “ pamssune The only real Itallan Style Spaghettt — Dressing on the market. ec Yesterday’s express ; Edwardsville Administrator Or- , en eo additional dered to Withdraw Wager Spaghetti is the perfect, food—appe- ¥) pidtate?.%o%6 “ : pie? as * > ro ee ae ete . Pos $ oS Saas hy t . meé, eas ¥y ger . ines 0 t ese pretty on Postmaster. a 3 SR Na cea” Se BE a Bs Ee contalaing four times the food value. Waists— making the : Se ee SB ss See ah of meat or eggs. ; Death ended a bet, made_ several a | Ress ae : ; ; bia Sees eae Sugo Spaghetti in Se and 10¢ pack~- aig tte cee he ere aa 3 cee ages. Sugo in 10c¢ cans. assor ’ sortment even larger weeks ago, on the result of the Alton MERCUR!O BROS. , MFG. co. and more attractive . . postmastership fight when. the Probate | than it was when this “ , % ; ; eens a sii ie cana eh SoS sale began Court at Edwardsville Tuesday held 3 : eae me as eta : Sere Rites. aia ae ; that it could not take cognizance of- eee 7 caress : tee se eal 6G i i a ST. LOUIS. Us S. A. “ You, yourself, will say you have never ficilally of a wager. ee BO ee Pe Pi ia > i. S. Us 3. A. seen anything to compare with these values The late Valentine Wolf, an Alton eee pf Oa fh tia apa oo Fm — at 90c—over 1000 charming Waists to select contractor, was so confident that Editor is: Fa caine a Ae ak ee Sot ges é' sist TOT er rr cers. if yours from—including the popular Evangeline mod- Campbell of the Alton Times would ree eS —— = (ee Sane. 8 es els and the newest effects in voiles, batiste be the town’s next postmaster that he 7 , : and other lingerie fabrics—daintily trimmed expressed a desire to make a bet about with laces, frills, embroideries, ete.—every |{it- Albert Miller couldn't see Camp- one a value worth boasting about. bell for the job with a telescope. Wolf was so sure he was right, however, he Not —Charge purchases made offered to put up $100 on his man against € Thursd : | ursday or Friday will be $50 on all the other aspirants., Miller entered on the November account and | accepted the proposition and the money billed in December. was turned over to a stakeholder. Several days ago Wolf died from a © yp Se ee ae ree ad ee RS eee oe Look Young! Feel Fail ’o | natural causes as he was on his way to Woodriver. His brot her, H. F. Wolf. Hie Poe. “di % = / we ; , 4 ’ | > te . . > was appointed administrator of his ee Pgs tes Re rom sagh? m8. Be te mo Ginger! SAMBEL’S ae F . “ * f . of P estate. The brother found a memoran- dum of the bet and asked Probate Judge ey 4 Steruber what to do about it. Ps Want to look young, to feel young, | > z | “Go get the $100 and turn it in with to really ‘‘stay’’ young—full’ PS hes ssn Se! ~~ A resort hotel is wante "OE ote aan ne ol : plied.. “The court cannot recognize e | Well, your stomach must digest the @ ° food in order to give energy be = bets.”’ vitality, that sparkle to the eye, thaS” 7 | ‘ Th stakeholder’ turned h . . 5 a Cc ce @) 2 es son when the matter wha salina There AS an excellent location for a resort hotel on the ; buoyancy of health. Those who Se Jf p : to him. main line of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, in fer from indigestion, cour, out-of . ° , . . ch, have Little ener ‘a the Ozark Mountains, 120 miles from Saint Louis. The aa? 0 Steve, Manze and Furnace Repaira e. t’s no wonder. The nerves—the ~¢ $2 4:75 vt cae tee proposed site is on a bluff two hundred and fifty feet high, iets ne. wage ae —— |/|CAR HITS TRUCK; 2 HURT at the base of which flows the Gasconade River, furnishing from the food you eat, It doesn’® igest, but just rots in the stomach, un Helpers on Automobile Wrecked excellent 2 ig boating a6 Twelve Pp 1 nger pe FI ngriny Mi eo conpiecae a by Clayton Liner Suffer. trains provide service to and from St. Louis. uring pimples, bad breath, headgehes, tae In a collision between a Clayton car the Summer season of 1913, thousands of St. Louisans eens al pattenel and an automobile delivery truck of the Famous and Barr Dry Goods Co. at spent their vacations in the Ozarks, and a “a greater up your nerves, peapgrchy cy ¢ v Rosedale avenue and Delmar boulevard it every day. Tuesday afternoon, tees Stichean, 28 num ber would have done SO, had adequate hote accom- seine Gale 80 asied, looked so well, Ladies’ 14k solid a \(e" ; ft © . ‘ 4 , . . . . . . ad ; : an 3 Wwe ff 4 ME Sl icin Cochin ti occ cant thle modations been obtainable. The Frisco Lines will furnis bere oe tee SP'? capenien ¢ - Daniel Coughlin, 26, were hurt. Cough- ; ° " f ita was cut over the right ave and on the substantial assistance to any responsible party who will re r 1 legs an s le ° . . mean re age today. ?” » Smee PRR re et eR a wo £8 RN BP POC RR He OE He a ETI EE OE

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is all ready for foold weather ’ Furs: ‘of. fashion. fhat are de- dable; coats, mantles, fur sets - that are the season’s prices incommen- te with their luxurious- tL vogue, at. xs Z “ness. We “offer the following specials for “Thursday— * ‘French Seal Coats (as illustrated), a, inches long, in new cutaway ef- NOS Pht PIS we ars ; , Spa ea nN 5 oe MR a tah “ 3 RR Stet ty Be ie “ a rege SS ae ae ein RA Sy ee oe oad “a ear se ree 5 Res i evi h Be Bd eam rind 80 we have like eggs causing bil- ds, and a whole- hich every growing ‘be given often or ti sin brings permanent results, and it tle Marie has thrived especially well on Dr. Caldwell’s ‘Syrup Pepsin, Mr. Dey considers it the right laxa- tive for young and old and has found none better.for young children. | The use of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will teach you to avoid ca- thartics, salts and pills as they are too harsh for a majority and their effect is only temporary. Syrup Pep- can be conveniently obtained of any nearby druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be re- funded. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by ‘addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 | Washington St., Monticello, Ill. A postal card with your name and ad- PASS $7900 MARK Grand Total of 3), of $35,006 for had been subscribed fice hours yesterday by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, thus assuring ihe organization of attaining its aim of a grand total of $35,000 for the season, if the present ratio of subscription gales continues. ever realized from season tions, according to a statement Wednesday by Manager Gaines. celved in the last five days are new,” he said, prising in that they come frem persuns you'd least expect to find buying season tickets to anything, especially a course of high-class orchestral concerts, regular attendants at the “pop” son- certs and have learned to like good mu- sic there, and some say they don't know how they will like symphony mu- sic, once.”" Nov. Nov. 9 Yvonne de Treville, who is the} st. ys & Musical Organization Now Believed to Be Assured. . a A total of $600 above the $29.00 mark at the close of of- This is the largest amount subscrip- mais Arthur J. “Practically all the subscriptions re- ‘and many of them are sur- “Some of them tell me théy have been but are willing to try anything The first pair of concerts will be given 7-8, and the first “pop” conce:t ee : ey : : ~ OG wragtin’s? near Bridgeton. on bothi occasions will be members cf set. The ILadies’ Aid Society of the Bethel Church! will make the annual visit to the Orphans’ Home on the St. Charles Rock .foad, Thursday afternoon. membe rps and friends are requested to attend, to meet at Wellston at 1 p. ™. Mrs. Henry A. Diamant of Shington avenue are Jackso: tville, Fla. remain | for several Diamar@ will spend the winter months at the (fashionable resorts, Miss /@ary Lionberger of 30 Westmore- will give a dinner dance Fri- day evmhipg at the Florissant Club in honor of her niece, Miss A.ane Shepley Lionberger, a deb- utante $f the winter and third daugh- ter of Isaac H. Lionberger. ir Skipwith, daughter of Mr. Peyton H. Skipwith dr. pstminster place, will entertain informal bridge party, Thurs- day afternoon, in honor of Miss Mary Dean I?uncan of who, ner her mother, Mrs. M. E, Dun- rt pee. Mrs. Herbert Wolff in| The guests All now at Diamant will and Mrs. Mr. weeks, Valley of | Montreal, Canada, dress on it will do. etre ae RE, Call OE HG OO a et wt oN ~ Pe “ _ od A : Re roe 3 oh) F ¢ model in Hudson Seal for $95. ‘ | “‘Phira Floor, a3 TON AV. AT SEVENTH Trotteur Walking Skirts -in new models, to be worn with IN Scr length ‘Winter coats, $ Very Special aes oe include such styles as illustrated; the % » ¢ tier skirt; besides draped, peg-top and _ straight-line effects; in serges, diagonals. - plaids, checks and cheviots; ; all. waist __ “Measures and lengths; at the one. price Third eet VOL , aa — Titiow to Stop the ie, {Liquor Habit Secretly Sikes That the liquor habit can be treated home’ at very little ex- at = ee nea | parts of “downtown,” for two interesting sionist pictures—the latest thing in paint- | the “Maxaxe,” the latest Importation in soloist for the Friday and Saturday pro- grams, will: arrive in St. Louis eafly next week to be the guest of Mrs. Wil- liam McMillan of Portland place, and will remain several days after her ap- pearance with the Symphony Orches- tra. Mrs. McMillan will entertain ia her honor, and other friends of the host- ¢ss also will give affairs for the singer Mile. de Treville sang with the Sym- phony two seasons ago and delighted her audience greatly. Her re-engagement is in response to a widely-expressed de- sire for another opportunity to hear her. At the same concerts Conductor Zach | will play a number in memoriam, of t..e late Adolphus Busch, the composition chosen being Siegfried’s death musi: from Wagner’s ‘Gotterdammerung.” This was an especial favorite of Busch. and Mrs. Busch requested that it be one of the numbers played at the fu- neral. The size of the orchestra used at that time made it impossible for Conductor Zach to comply with her re- quest, and he therefore decided upon this selection as the memorial number on the first program. It will be the opening number both afternoon and evening. fhe one thing that does come back—a lost article that is found by an honest person, when the loss is advertised it Post-Dispatch Wants. —s Society ' T tzanster afternoon society will transfer its headquarters from its: usual haunts to two of the busiest teas that will express the last word in art, thought and dancing—the suffrage tea at 2 o’clock and the tango tea from 4 to 7. The Equal Suffrage League will give its tea at Noonan and Koclan galleries, to view a collection of French impres- ing—and besides the board, a number of socially prominent ‘women will serve. The Reception Committee ‘will be Mes- dames John Lowes,. David N. O'Neil, Thomas H. McKittrick and Edith Bar- riger, and those who will serve wil be Mesdames William C. Fordyce, Charles Parsons Pettus, Everett W. Pattison, Ford W. Thompson and Louis M. Mc- Call. The City Club has been asked to the tea and, of course, will go there first. Nothing for a long time has so stirred everyone as the announcement of a tango tea. .On the cars, in the shops, In drawing rooms, it has been the subject of interest since Sunday. From present prospects the seven ages of man and the world and its brother will be there. The thought of leaving one’s office and going in busi- ness clothes at a convenient time in the afternoon to dance for three hours ap- peals immensely to most men. And the novelty of coming downtown to a dance in the afternoon has proved so attrac- tive to all the girls that the first tango tea in St. Louis prymises to be the most successful charity affair.in years. The whole parlor floor of the Planters Hotel will be devoted to the tea and the dan- cing will be in the large dining room. Gene Rodemick and his musicians, who have played all summer at Sunset Hill Country Club, will make music for the dancers, and there will be another orchestra in the Turkish room for the overflow. For those who don’t dance there will be plenty to enjoy, for a program of exhibition dances has been arranged by Miss Alice Martin and the rea] tango, as it is danced by the Argentinos, and the hesitation waltz will be danced. Be- sides there will be three solo dances, the Golden Butterfly by Miss Agnes Cady, one of the best amateur dancers in St. Louis, who was one of the corps of playgrounds instructors all summer: La Laloma by Miss Helen Encore, and Mrs. jhaied Schnaider of Portland meee afd her daughters, Misses Eliz- he aici f Sh py yet 8 i & ee S88 tp. Jy aap dete. Fs be bATS 62, Tho pd Meg te 1S: ae, SS ; OP aE: BRAT Se =. pg Paes Ge FORGE = ome came : Six young folks living on the $1.68 with which to help save the tene- ment babies. Those who took part in this good en- terprige are Rose Feinstein, 1941A; Clare 1938A; Tillie 147A, and Ben and Mollie Steinberg, and Jessie Seidel, 1985A Burd avenue. STOMACH BAD? BELCHING GAS. AND SOUR FOOD?—TAKE PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN, If you feel bloated after eating, and you believe itis the food which fills you; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stom- if there\is difficulty in breath- ing after eatihg, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, ‘heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you need Pape’s Diapepsin to stop food fer- ach; Cohen, important questions a Be t which every men free on receipt of 31 one- cent nmap to pay for wrapping and mailing. turno was sighted in midocean by of- ficers of the Wilson liner Toronto, which has arrived from Hull. The Toronto | ciroled the boat several times to make sure no bodies were in the vicinity. or woman, single or mars |. ried ought to know. Sent A mentation and Indigestion, ‘ It neutralizes excessive acid, stom- absorbs that misery- making gas and stops fermentation which sours your entire meal] and Sick Headache, Constipation, Griping, Your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, pro- ach poison; causes Dyspepsia, Biliousness, etc. ne almost any unhealthy condi- tion. A case of Pape’s Diapepsin wil! cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach’ sufferer in five minutes that Fermen- tation «nd Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. ’ | No matter if you eall your trouble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name— always remember that relief is wait- ing at any drug store the moment you decide to begin its use. Pape’s Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five min- utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfert, all of at kind of food you eat.—ADV. ; . OO a a a ee en Sak . wae Jaen 7 ~- - - - eae Cae ae The balance on | the piano, is pay- able 1 dollar ee 25 cents, weekly. The balance on the player-piano is pay:tble 2 dollars weekly, WITHOUT INTE - ST. a you Saket which to, pay for the pianb or the player-p¢ano. sam co-operative plan. ore The the 0. Raleetithdas ert, pis Ae PE Ri Me’ oe ORR Pia * 5 we Ey Ot» Seypperrnen ss gm - piano Sale| MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANOS have been made since i853—there are 65,500 of these famous instruments in American homes—hundreds of them are in We have scores of testimonials of St. Louis owners of Marshall & Wendell pidnos and player-pianos, every one of © these people tell you over their own signatures that the tone, touch, durability and lasting qualities of the Marshal] & Wendell piano is unsurpassed. I¢ is the famous Marshall & Wendell pianos ‘and players that we are offering on the co-operative plan. EF, have told you these pianos i are worth 3 hundred and 50 | dollars each—and so they are Come and see them. You can see for yourself that they are worth it. ““Seeing is believing. anyone switch you in your deter- Rey munation to see and examine these oes pranos. You may take our word for it, : ~ that they will be a revelation to you. Take our word for it, you will con- sider them worth at least a hundred dollars more than you have to pay The pianos being distributed through: this co-operative sale are worthy bein ‘home. They are good ing a real opportunity if you don’t look at & use in the homes of St. Louis families. 3 — Aster, peony oT Ft ee’ + © ee ROS CRS eR He Be owe we DTS ak a Lae ————— Se EAST ad LOUIS STORE, 346 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE You are missing a real. opportunity if you do not take advantage of this co-operati ; . ? ' iw » on | . - } «¥ ‘ = ORT Pye om 7 i ‘“ , “ 1100 OLIVE STREET LL ALLL LLL SI ELE ET man eM EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 346 oC ee ~ f peace ' eae < _ he oe ree a ie ae tag 4 hy +e ; Se ws Me. + , ie ek peee 7 a ea ie i 5 AR eae bs “he ai ee 3 : ies ee Weta Ys. ee ge he aby sb Ne La iar Pim pase. ay: vom. <0 Pe Pees, eee

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Pia oe Me 7 J ‘lina ns cl a THE, CHEAP-SKATES | iN. , BROTHER, “ALBERTS AND ww ee MY my LITTLE WERE TWO STINGY PEOPLE ON THIS SURELY IT 1e THERE EVER EARTH ~ LUNK AND ALBERTUS ARE oti MY, SHORTY Pope ALt THE CHEAP S$ 41 EVER HEARD OF si Be: laa tae a “THEM TWO, AND LUNK WOULD LiKE SPEND — ee ™ a>) W' DULD FOR A FACT’ = i ‘ \ F 4. ‘ moter GOOSE WAT DO You) { WELL THAT LITTLE ) waka DEAD a? == FIG THAT WENT TO MARKET WASN'T A PIG AT THE TIME —™ ERLE 1S BALTIMORE WFFALO IN LINE Eastern invasion of “Trust Bust- ers” to Be Ratified on ~ Saturday. EIGHT. CLUBS WANTED Caliber Will-Be “Big League” or the Organization Will Quit. By Clarence F. Lloyd. “The - ‘Federal League, at its annual meeting in Indianapolis next Saturday, will decide on providing major League baseball or mo baseball at all.” This de tion: was made by Pres- ident. B, A. Steininger of the St. Louis Vederal League club, Wednesday. Ste!a- inger, Henry Laumeier and Phil Ball, stockholders in the local club, will go to Indianapolis as the St. Louis repre- sentatives, Saturday. “We plan to cement the organization Saturday,’ continued Steininger. ‘I .un- derstand that Baltimore and Buffalo will be admitted to our membership, giving us an eight-club circuit. I have been told that Baltimore and Buffalo intend to go the limit in providing good teams for their towns. “At yur last imeetifie, we received ap- ‘miethbership from: Balti- more,.. Buffalo, New York, Philadelphia and several other cities. At that tine, Poe cscntgrote Iioyd Rickart of our league ‘to make a tour of these 8 to seo what they had to offer. ‘Bight Clabsa in League. Tt is on the report of Secretary Rick- art and the fepresentatives of the ap- — that. ‘we will act. However, I L os: Baltimore and Buffalo backing the clubs in | aa 14 they undoubtedly will A rep ‘om “Baltimore says that tiie pete tncorporated Tuesday for “Carroll ‘W. Rasin, ‘son of the . Freeman Rasin, one of Mary- Dene heads, is president of n.. The issue of $150,00 and a like amount of anny has been authorized. Be oy a9 also ready to meet the guarantee fund of. $25,000 that will be demanded -of all the club owners. An H ona tract of land near the site : Gnternational Leag:ie) vio obtained, Some of | and wealthiest citl- Tae on Guns Here. are playing a waiting wait unt 1 the penal give assurance that will not. Jet money ‘Stand fn the way of to along and «ive St. * gaid President will have >, Wee rs ing syrup. F Solsberg Shows Real Class in Stopping Archie M'Leod Local Boxer Too Eager Gives Great Exhibition as Well as Taki Brooklyn Man Held Even in "First Round, but Later of the Art of Giving ng Punches. J Solsberg chose Archie McLeod of this city as his assistant, and when the demonstration was over Archie had been roughly, though ‘scientifically handled. McLeod performed his part well and never hesitated to do, so far as he could, what was expected of him. Per- haps the St. Louis boy did his part a little too well, for had he been less willing to carry out his contract to the limit the demonstration might have lasted a bit longer as, up to the time of its conclusion, Prof. Solsberg had not manifested any noticeable anxiety to close the entertainment. Solsberg Stands the Gaff. The Solsberg demonstration was di- vided into,two parts—round 1 and round 2. In the first part the young professor made it clear that it is possible to re- ceive several hard punches to the face without suffering any serious after-ef- fect, and to take the same sort of medi- cine in the region of the solar plexus without being made sick, or even faint. In the second part of this wonderful demonstration the Solsberg method of reversing the foregoing conditions was given with entire satisfaction to all present, and to McLeod in particular. First, the young Norwegian professor started off as if he were about to dupli- cate his previous demonstration, but suddenly, by a swift, deft move of th» right hand, he sent McLeod to the can- vas?for nine seconds, It may seem a bit strange,. but McLeod arose at the count of nine apparently none the wors: By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee Future City A. C. and the Post-Di«patch’s OHNNY SOLSBERG of Brooklyn, N. Y., making his first appearance in this ‘city, last night gave a demonstration of his ability as 4 mitt artist at the Future City Athletic Club, and when he had finished it was the consensus of opinion that he ranks high in his chosen profession. 3oxing Authority. Harry Sharpe’s Decisions OHNNY SOLSBERG of Brook- lyn, N. Y., vs. Archie McLeod of St. Louis, eight rounds, U5 pounds at 3 o’clock p. m.—Solsberg the winner by a knockout in the second round. L HUGHES of San Francisco, Cal., vs. Tommy Garrity of Memphis, Tenn., eight rounds at 118 pounds—Hughes the winner by a knockout in the seventh round. 66 ID” BANTY of St. Louis vs. Neal Ford of Alton, IIL, eight rounds at 124 pounds—Banty the winner; bout stopped by referee in the second round to prevent knockout. , OU NAUMAN of St. Louis vs. **Kid’’ Cameroni of Vassar, Mich., eight rounds at 128 pounds— Nauman the winner, when Came- roni quit at call of “‘time’’ for sec- ond round. transfixed to the spot, with young Prof. Solsberg standing directly in front of him. Then came the final demonstration of the Solsberg method. The professor's left hand shot out quickly in the direc- tion of McLeod's face, but«Wwas as quickly pulled back. The. lightning-lik» movement caused McLeod to turn his face slightly to the right, and then like for the sudden upsetting he had received and nodded the “all right’’ signal to his advisers. Just here Prof. Solsberg turned on a bit more of the rapid-fire fluid ang Mc- Leod was seen to back heavily against the ropes of the ring on the west side. He stood there for a moment as if HE second part of Prof. Solsberzs |] clever demonstration occupied jusc one minute and 50 seconds. Fif- teen minutes later McLeod, without 4% mark, was laughingly congratulating the professor. ; Soleberge’s work was as clean-cut as any which has been seen here, not: ex- cepting the time on last. New ‘Year's day when Featherweight Champion Johnny Kilbane rocked Oliver Kirk to sleep or when Ray Bronson inoculatsd Leo Kelly with the same sort of sooth- It ought to be mentioned here that McLeod, so long as he lasted, performed his part admirably. While a bit nerv- ous in the beginning, he went to his work with evident determination and never faltered for an instant until he was brought up with a short turn by the unerring aim of his conqueror. He never hesitated for a moment, and his defeat by so clever an artist as Solx- berg is no disgrace. _ 7 ff é Solsberg’s Showing Compares toThat of Kilbane Against Oliver Kirk a flash the professor’s right hand was laid hard upon the unprotected left jaw of McLeod and the St. Louis feather- weight sank wearily to sieep, with his right arm hanging limp over the lower rope. The referee counted 10 and then medicine men came into the ring and administered restoratives. in the second preliminary and exchanged in such rapid manner that [t seemed a foregone conclusion at the end of the first round that the bout would not go the limit. Ford was tired when hé came out for the second round, while Banty seemed vigorous as ever, and the Stag Athletic Club boy went at his opponent with such strength and de- termination® thet he swept Ford before him around ring. and when Ford's strength Pt a we Pom gh upon Geserted him I 8 ut to preven e game ° ster from a further. beating. samc In the first preliminar Lou N Louls hammered ‘‘Kid On of at Womens: ae ee wae p ° t an splayed excellent ju nt out of the ring. judgment by stepping MINNIE—Joe gave. me @ diamond ring from Loftis Bros., 24 fl., 308 N. 6th st., the credit house. Tell John to get yours there. Rf wre, bye Russell Stay. lightweight, de- I eet Go Ret os AT HL Mia SLs: STORE Spalding’s 1913-14 Official BASKET BALL GUIDE , RULES Containing the Official The official h = pet / : \ ~ Cont of the a ee ' Se oe ss eS Pale Os Gee ite rye ae : £33 ae re 3 eeeee ee ere “e . re : i it bane 7 K te rm $ g oe os: ‘ ye a . pe x ; igh = age % a) ra] add = Pr Oe Fs a ND ORO aoe VSR ne See ea 9:4 a z Shah as ad a ie ed poe 0, SSN Dacre phen tea N iler a —— — = eres SEP E. Mat 4* 24 by & ee L:-C:DAVIS &- UP TO DATE. IN a body meet a body Flyin’ through the air, Gin a body greet a body, Need a body care? Ilka lassie has a laddile, Ne’er a’ ane hae I; Yet a’ the lads they smile at me When comin’ through the sky. Gin a body clothe her body In a flimsy swirt, Gin a body meet a body Need a body flirt? Ladies wear ’em In the harem, Whyfore should na’ I? Yet a’ the lads they smile at me, When I am passing by. . - 7 We are looking for a marked advance in the price of nut coal. The Hot Stove League will soon be in full swing. * 7 a The principal track and field events of the Olympic games will be held in Berlin July 1 to W, 1916.. Football and hockey championships will be contested on May 29 and June 5, respectively, and rowing on Aug. 12. Tne “dates for sailing, golf, penuchle and skat have not yet been fixed. The bond of sympathy between Coach Dennie and his warriors is so great that when the coach was taken down with a misery in his stomach five Billikens threw up the sponge. . * Walter Johnson, playing for the White Sox, againag the Giants with Mathewson up. shut out the National League cham- pions. The game was played in a snow storm, justifying our conviction that it would be a cold day when the “fire ball’’ king would beat “Big Six.” Hazel Dawn showed the gate to a field of .five-gaited saddle mares at the horse show last evening. i. a GRIDIRON GOSSIP OACH THOMAS of Manual Train- ing School, whose team surprised with a victory over Central, 7—2. last Saturday, this, being thea (first Manual triumph in five years of war with the red and black, sent his team against Washington U. in a practice scrimmage Tuesday evening. By buck- ing the Pikers, Thomas thinks he will get his lightweights on edge for the Sol- dan game this week. 0 ae ee Soldan is serenely confident of beating Manual. The West Enders really expect more trouble from Central on Turkey da than they do from Manual this week and. For that reason the announcement that Fayette Dover, the star end, would be in shape for the Central collision has made the West Enders happy. Doyer has been on the shelf for two weeks, but he’ll be on the job next week. ‘ The high schools now are preparing for the annua! gymnastic meet, which will be hela at the Armory this winter. Me- Kinley won the meet last year, and is tipped to repeat, although Yeatman, not worried by foogball, is making great prep- arations for e® coming contests. Gym teams are being organized at both schools. oe ———_ " - . t? ae : ~ & gee Fy fe FO A OR errrwree. toms ee Be me wot OF SFE vows 1 [tv fet +a sree 2 ee eR Ft em er » FLSH DECLINES: 0 MEET PACH AT CATCH WE ~~? on 'McFarland Willing to Box Here, But Will Not Scale to Suit - Rival. Several pounds of flesh comutitute the only obstacle that may prevent St. Louis boxing fans from seeing Packiwy McFar- land, the Chicago near-lightyfeight, in action against Freddie Welsh, the Brit- ish champion 133-pounder. The: two box- ers are willing to show before: members of the National A. C. in the ‘Coliseum, but the clinching of the matcl\ has been blocked by a disagreement over the weight. ? Welsh is a legitimate light.egight and Gan make the 133-pound ringrfide limit, if necessary. McFarland, it {s hinted, cannot do that figure without ampu- tating a limb. For that reason; he wants Welsh to permit the bout to be at catch weights. This Welsh refugiws to do. Welsh is willing to permit the Chicagoan to make 135 pounds, but won’ t agree to the bout unless Packey comes down to that notch. Manager Bishop of the Nati onal A. C. wants the bout for Nov. 20, the date of the next show at the Coliseiim. He is in communication with the {pwo boxers and is hopeful that McFarland ‘will agree to make weight for Welsh. “Knockout” Brennan to Appear. “Knockout” Brennan, who hails from Buffalo and who has fought a string of bouts as long as’ his arm, ‘vill appear against Marty Rowan, the lo ial middle- weight, before members of the Future City A. C. next Tuesday evening. Al- though unknown in this section, Bren nan has met some of the best middle weights in the country. He o Wns draws with George Chip, Mike Gib)jpons, Jack Dillon and Jimmy Clabby. Want McGovern and Mars. Because Jimmy Duffy and Ed Be Murphy, lightweights, provided such a «o show at the last entertainment before Natfonal A. C. members, Manager Bishop want} to repeat with a pair of 138-pounders. For his second show, however, he is dickering ,with Benny McGovern and ‘“‘Knockout’” Mets of Cin- cinnati. Mars owns a decision tnd a draw with McGovern. Both of them) were ob- tained in Mars’ home town. ‘“‘Archie McLeod can get a lpout and a side bet of 8500 with Benny McGovern,”’ said Tony Ortel, McGovern’s martger, Tues- day. ‘‘The weight will be 122 : pounds at 3 o’clock. We will not make ring pide weight for Mcleod. Who is he, that. he should dictate the terms of a match? ® — McCaffery, of the Innisfails, personal sense—and the American League forced the sleepy National to divide the highway to popularity wi Owgoost Herrmann and the big guns ot baseball have been trying ardently to assume an attitude toward the Federals such as a successful business man might take toward a struggling office boy. A lofty, dignified interest, without apprehension of competition, even re- mote, pervades the conversation and at- mosphere of the “baseball trust.” * a © The Makings of a Ruction. UT beneath the vests of the gentle- men in control other feelings are doubtless germinating. The signing of George Stovall for three years at a big league salary, the incorporation of the Baltimore Federal League club for $300,- 000—which is five or six times the amount for which the St. Louis Browns were capitalized in 1902 and nearly four times the amount of the local club’s capital stock today—and the depositing of bonds by “each club to guarantee Federa: League salaries, makes it certain tha» the organization’s threat to become + “big league or bust” is something more than words. A Field for “Jumpers.” . TT magnates of organized baseball see in front of them a pretty little quarrel to retain their dissatisfied talent. Kicks for increases will this winter be more numerous, more excessive in de- mands and not so easy to pacify with @ sop or a promise. A texgible field for deserting players, with what appears to be reasonable guarante of salary "ayment, is afford- ed by the new organization. The fight to retain control of players alone is enough to worry Baseball's heads. But with every prospect of .0s- ing some stars, organized baseball is also facing the outlook of losing pat- ronage in those cities where conflicts occur. Thus the despised Federals are in a positon to alter that big League smile which formerly refused to come off. * * Feds Fight a Hard One. 1 se Federals, however, are a long way from attaining their goal. It is one thing to harrass opponents and another to put them to rout. That mot- —— Royal mgs ete? You're In on This! OF COURSE it interests you— a Royal Shoe for $3.00 with O’Sullfivan’s already attached. Ydu get—a mighty fine qhoe and O’Sullivan’s vi vom gain ever Rubber Heels Shoes ?% ~ NJECTIONS of ginger and capital into the Federal League’s winter campaign promise to foment as pretty a little baseball ruction as has happened since Big Ban Johnson expanded—don’t construe this in a “Jump” if Quaker Player Is Kept. th it. to, “Big Leagué or Bust,” may be high- sounding, but history indicates that there are a lot more chances of attain- ing the “bust’”’ than the “big League” end of the ambition. = ” The Day of the Dog. Ores HERRMANN says he sees only one unreasonable feature in the demand of the Baseball Fraternity. for reforms, in respeet to the rights of players. He declares that it-will be im- possible for the National Commission to treat with Dave Fultz, president of the players’ organization. Owgoost is astride the wrong mare again, FULTZ IS THE ACCREDITED REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PLAY- ERS. Garry may not be “at home” to pthat Mr. Fultz now, but the time isn’t sol! very far distant when he will not only treat with the players’ union president, {| but he will probably have to welcome some future Dave Fultz to a member- ship on the National Commission. The playing side of the game has be- come too strong to be long kept from representation in the councils of bage- ball. a PETERSON AGAIN WINS MATCH FROM DEMAREST By winning the sécond block of the 1600- point balk-line match from Calvin Demarest, 400—365, last night, Charley Peterson further increased his lead over the Chicago man. Half the match now has been played and} Peterson is leading by a margin of 184 points. The total score is: Peterson 800, Demarest plays its games in the Robison. Football League. Welek As Soria sci oases rs, and unless he proves diplomat. of rare tact miay find minus the services poms. he his stars. In his eagerness to make the fails a winner, Foley imported McLean, late of the Hibernians of F delphia. McLean and Jimmy the star advance man of the 616. Pe and Demarest will play a matinee match Wednesday. & 4 ¥ ‘3 gS hp | 2 1810 time or place since 1810 al- as «“S? oe er oem wr oe. & ~~, a fail. Vato. a> Sper AE SOREN AR Ce RMN a an len I it tt III a wa = ae we ay EBs BM. 4 3 ; ~ eee ee rte gf nee a. ee eae) io os ie Bar eg oe ons ? * pepe . ge. be & eH eo, - Ses ans Se. eee ae Pes: ORed ene 5 wigs ms Ss = ae Sy aye, Be: ely eee BO oe, : i : Be FP ae ee a 1 4 2 a rs Page ce ite. Rats Y * aca & ~ at in wy m te a iin eee Se —_ my — —— a FS ORNS PPE IR: OB 6S TO RE ill 4 a aan 1m » Ae ~ “ t a ¢ ie aites | 4 oe ws ‘ Ra OM oe Tg I coger ¥ i of oat Rae

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~~ 2 RB ei Pitan 4“ 7 ot gle * +A - = - 4 7 - 2, ‘ , or aa fe pas ‘ es 5 ee ni Sep : yes Sa ao: a AP or F eRe) uA i Sa a ‘ Peg tay Ses OY yh St oe ae . Bs We et we faretts, ee ¢ ~ a7 ® we ' ars Es ee fae het ins NT hy at . > ee eh fal . a rs te rd 4 - » Si = a _ at ne ® , O es £, %: e . — —_——_ — a Se eT hee (gt os teas ve v at MS Py SN Bi ee eS oth aay mi Pa * * 4 - on 4 A OCTO * + ae ts Putte ge - 29, 1913. Pointer for Y-O- Something Is Going to Happen Don’t buy a Suit or Over- coat until you read what we have to say to you tomorrow night You'll Be Glad You Waited N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av. ee ee ee & —old friends—the real kind. Old reminiscences ’ F a good story now and then, good cigars, and a bottle o Budweiser One of America’s Institutions Every bottle is Pasteurized and inspected. This Quality-Plant, started nearly 50 years ago, is a model of modern facilities. The hundreds of visitors who go through every day know that nothing of its kind could be made any better than Budweiser, The Anheuser-Busch plant covers today more than 142 acres—equal to 70 city blocks. It gives steady employment to 6,000 stein gad to 1.000 more. 1a ite _ Every process, every room, is immaculate. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis Largest Plant 0 Its Kind Some of the Principal ney ree World Buildings i. on ~~ el go es LS RSD Se Ee 8 toe. 8d pews pee iE sre | nal oy ttee "iH vs 4 £i ! a s itiedititinie & iT HIRE TOU i . a ' ; > vr . Pig ha lL ’ . ’ a’ * coe ee ’ ‘ a " - + Serre: ~~ , ‘ ; ‘ Tay 4 .. UNAS AA ve Hitt} me i | beret) 1}) Thad taal Tu HI HT if it ut Players Who Are to Circle W orld’s Baseball Tour Will Not Be McGraw Seeks Discipline member That Eyes of the. World Are on Them— Matty Picks All-American Team. Joy Ride a the Globe Are Told to Re- to be that they haven’t steam-heated Aside from weather conditions, it has been a very fine trip so far, with everybody entertaining us, including “Germany” Schaefer, one of our party. I could never play bageball on the same team with that fellow because I wouid laugh myself to death. He is one of the best comedians that I have ever traveled with, and I have been Schaefer’ put one over on Larry Doyle the other day. “Germany’ had reached second with two out. The call was 3-2 on the batter. The um- pire called the next one a ball. “Ger- many” was taking quite a lead, and Wingo, the Giants’ catcher, pegged to second to catch him. He had him by 10 feet. “Come on, Larry. That’s three out,” said Schaefer, holding out his hands to receivé the ball in playfulness. Doyle thought the inning was over and torsed the ball to the comedian. He took it and threw it out into left field. The throw amounted to a two- base hit, and he scored on it, the other runner reaching second. If laughing makes a man grow fat, members of this party are going to be terribly corpulent by the time they have made the entire circle, McGraw Wants Discipline. OTS of people look on this trip a as a joy junket for the play- ers. Charles Comiskey and | John McGraw do not. They have laid down the law to their party and laid it down in no weak terms. “You are going to have the whole world looking at you,” said McGraw to his men the other day. “There is to be no rough stuff. We are trying to show other nations what the pro- fessional baseball player is like. Re- member, I am in charge of this party and nothing rough goes.” The warning will be all sufficient. Both the New York and Chicago teams have been handled by managers for -the last few years who insist on good, be- havior among their players off the fiel i. McGraw is a stickler for this, and his activities in this line have resulted in getting the Giants into the best hotas all around the National League cir- cuit, I recall the days when ball clubs put up at the second-class hotels because the managers of the good ones imaz- ined that the exponents of the game must have flat peas so that they wouldn’t roll off the knife, and that they hung around the iobby bothering the guests. McGraw always insists on the most careful behavior among his players, and the Giants got into the best hotels as a result. When the hotel owners saw what good patronage they had been overlooking, they took the other ball clubs. A recruit joined the Giants two cr three years ago. He had been brought up in a minor league, where the hotel life was rough. When he first reached Marlin, his habit was to field his food ‘from the plate to his mouth in the most rapid fashion possible, and with any tools available, including ‘vs fin- gers. The other boys soon “hopped” him, and now he is one of the most pol- ished performers, both at the table ani on the ball field, that there is on the club, Matty’s All-Star Nine. HERE has been a lot of talk sincs T the world’s series about all Amer- ican baseball teams. Nine stare have been picked by this expert and that, and on each club, American Leag- uers have naturally been in the mafsor- ity. Picking all-American teams, to my mind, is a waste of time, but here is a good suggestion: Why not let the winner of the world's picked stars from both leagues? If this were done, my selection for the opponents of the Athletics this year would have been: Archer and Meyers, catchers; Walter Johnson, Nap Kuck- er and Seaton, pitchers; Daubert, first base: Evers, second base; Wagner, HARVARD’S STAR BACK IS ON CRIPPLED LIST CAMBRIDGE, Magss.. Oct. 29.—Two new names have been added to the list of Har- vard cripples. Eddie Mahan, the “‘live wire’? of the Harvard back field, has an in- fection of the left ankle which may prove dangerous, The member is badly swollen and will at least prevent his getting in action until the Princeton contest. Blood poison- ing is feared. Humorous and orixinal causes for the infection are ascribed by Dr. Prasier and Trainer ‘‘Pooch"’ Donovan, The Doctor states that it resembles the bite of a black" spider. Donovan aseribes the ailment as gout from overeating. Frank O'Brien, varsity left end. is also out of action for at least ten days. He received a hard kick in the spine during dummy scrimmage yesterday. Bradlee played in Mahan's position at left halfoack, while Jeff Coolidge relieved O’Brien, Hevwe Wins From Henan. In the continuous pocket billiard tourna- ment at Arata’s Tuesday evening, Howe feated Hanan. 65-—49. The loser made ee run of 12. Belmont plays Aker Wednesday evening. By Christy Mathewson. The Giants’ Star Pitcher. E world’s trip of the Giants and White Sox for the first week was more like @ Polar expedition than a baseball tour. which we played there was snow that made the sliding to bases easier but the rest of the work harder. shine and warmth in California, and we are optimists. up against actors. , Bee te ie TS In two towns in The trouble with these parks seems stands. Still, they say there is sun- shortstop: Zimmerman, third base, ‘and Cobb, Speaker and Joe Jackson in the outfield. Play ball! - EF ES Os ERE is no other , varnish to compare with Valspar, use it is really waterproof. And it dries overnight. Guaranteed to last longer than any other indoor or outdoor var- nish, Ideal for furniture, bathroom, kitchen, etc. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS PHELAN - FAUST Paint Mfg. Company 1008-1010 PINE STREET 8ST. LOUIS A NEW SCIENTIFIC GERMAN DIS- COVERY, FOR THE REMOVAL OF Without Roots aud all, the use of knife. PRICE, 25c AT ALL DRUGGISTS . “to PEPe ES Pr seeeys Seer i ctl aPo ae ageee HE ich ap titel ; He SESE TT Ee ES Tere Phe $7 tee *& SPs Feet ot 3 See Bee PLETE PETE _ HH Hi bee ae ase ba Socre teres: t,F83 2: ane ss eeieeers $? to ae Hititt $3 sipfhtis EB EN: > ae WORLD OVER ~ you see them every day— Gillett e users with the well- groomed face and the brisk air that comes from feeling fit and know- ing that you look it! The Gillette is just as practical and necessary for you as it is for them. Gillette Safety Razors, $5 and up. Blades, 50c. and $1.00 per Packet. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON ——- es PUBLICATIONS. A A —7 ae PUBLICATIONS A a le ee eee . Jack London’s “TheSeaGangsters” Begins in the November :. Hearst’s Magazine 15c—Out Today—I5c MASTER GABRIEL & CO. championship each fall play @ team of | == excess fare charge. Other good you to summer | you're half way to California. trains, too, with Standard and tourist sleepers. Tickets 703 Olive St. & Union Station. wi ‘ Cay Poon & Tike ent Phones: Olive 233, Central 232 —_~ eee Se eee eee The Sunday Post-Dispatch 1D eae , has over ONE-HALF more readers than any other :.ewspaper west of Golden State Limited — ee ee A A TT ee Ce IE AMUSEMENTS. ~ —— COLUMBIAxscept sas: 296, 906 Two Extraordinary Headliners, HERMINE sHONE & CO. In “THE LAST HOPE.” In “LITTLE KICK.” lvia Loyal & Pierrot, Fred Lindsay, pif Yom Wahn'S one First Run Pathe Weekly. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Market St.. Between Broadw Sixth. A SHOW OF ALL NATIONS, American, French, Dutch, Hebrew, African, Spanish, Japanese, English, Russian All Feature Novelty Acts, 10c ADMISSION—10c Show Never Stops, 11 a, m. to 11 p. m. MERICAN Mat. Tues.. Fherp, and Sat. A The dnctede al Goa Wathante A BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL went Gat aeaeee ete Haee ave, SHUBERT ,agt\tr sr i:s AND Seo ERT At 380 to $i te § LILLIAN RUSSELL F eature Festival. 40 Artists Incladin FARNUM ROSE A , RAM GUERITE eect AL MONDAY NEXT—SEATS THURSDAY. muae® LITTLE WOMEN BRADY'S OLYMPIC °° 35 si‘so.** DAVID Presents A GOOD LITTLE DEVIL Next Sunday. All New. Seats Tomorrow BEO. EVANS "Soe" MINSTRELS =. TO-DAY rose , PRESIDERT’S PARDON Central ie ead 10c — TALBOT’S — 10c HIPPODROME ieee New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH ST. & UNI ITY PL. east «(of way. re , block $i = Gay UD. i. cup eee ‘HOTEL EARLINGTON, gts Bt, KAS ie in HOTEL FLANDERS, WEST 47TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAT. $5 Rooms with private mn 8 up. HERMITAGE HOTEL, Vv. ADWAY AND 4D 8T. TEE states Tite per day and up. N AV eT. 200 Some and bath, $150 to $2 @ dav, TOURS. Ss. SBERMUDIAN 10518 tens displacement, HORSE SHOW COLISEUM | Gemotete, Coange of Pragram, tor Bree ARENA SEATS, $1: BALCONY, 25. Acolian Co., 1004 Olive Street C AYETY MATINEE DAILY The Rector Giris NEXT WEEK—EVA MULL. LASALLE foosy 100&25e Lite tes Susan, [soy frome Siare ca Piney VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS SHENANDOAH Four BIG ACTS OF eta) ae STANDARD cia Geo. ctens and ktca ritiard ee | in THE SOCIAL =. Week—The ~~ ‘ Ps — P . - . . wor or eet aad plates tie anes ALD, Nit h Gh OSE AAO OF EAE © LOIS yur 4 Pre ge eR TT CTs a na SOO ii OOM READE OAL LORE NS PM ALLS CR ALE NIOLLOE CERT BK pe er ome es 7 ee) te OO PEE OS EI LEONE S é 1 seh eg CERO MA mh et i RR i ARI AO

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9 Store Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. a oe . ‘ 2 % 2 Die oF ea Bie os 0a oe Ss. BRS 2 = am 5 . =" “ Fin >. + “dates? ve : : - ; ~~ eee — = 3 va ’ . a arg Sie agree Ser r -" ‘ te ag as he aS a, oe se bias re "ae ee arp wr - ¥ A ‘ Ry “ ae 3 ; y 4 4 - : : | ) ROE ER S “ x i / - é 7 F 7 + S an | = , ~ oe ae 3 7 ely 23 * - . te * ae . : 7 > ; | z | Ne. ¥ Fy 7 ’ ; Ps . » » THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY. _ NOVEMBER 4th, 6 P. M. With-.a of EL BUILDERS A collection of Mechanical Parts con- on acieatific principles and is ' j to teach the boy Oechantenl J and at the same time fur- nish amusement. — | NOUS FREE x - : rv? “4 . J Tver’ stwee BP arie ; , 4 > > + 7 ——_ sell her holdings to a rival company |. ——— 100 eS Oe 0 02 a0: —IOFIc —_ Annette Reichard, Lyric Soprano, will sing in the Tea Room Thursday from 12 to 2? P. M., during the luncheon hour. An- ton’s orchestra will give a concert. FREE LECTURES ON DOMESTIC SCIENCE Given each day in Recital Hall at 2:30 P. M. The sub ect for Thursday's dis- course will ~ be “Macaroni & Spa ghetti. h? Carefully Planned ae ete ne ETNA PEROKI i ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. Largest Distributers of Merchan at Retail in Missouri pr the — A (a —_ “ft « aed by t ad Ww , * ay . Ee : aoemaragees extents A. Sy ter Pp a ee. me ee eh ~~ — - LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. We Give and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS. RE REET a i es ’ > i 800 WT ae BRL | ees ve 1-DAY SALE or for Fullest Helpfulness Thursday Is a Great © A ; . HIS is a sale of far-reaching importance to the individual & to the household. It:brings the lowest twice-in-a-year prices on Powders, Creams & Soaps for the toilet as well as on the many Toilet Sundries & some Patent Medicines. For the occasion goods of great strength & purity have been secured, & prices are named that will prove of great benefit to those who anticipate future needs & supply them at this notable underpricing, made for one day.’s selling, Thursday. Cut out the appended list, check the items you need & bring it here for pro tral Bargain Squares to supplement the regular selling space. No telephone or mail orders will be filled. a Bocabelli Castile Soap; per large bar (2 bars to a purchaser), each 57 | | Cuticura ‘Soap; per bar (3 bars to a customer), each (3 bottles to a Lambert’s Listerine, large size customer), each... 55c] | Java Rice Powder; all shades (3 boxes to customer), each...... 22c| Hair Tonics Danderine, $1.00 size, 65e. Danderine, 50c¢ size, 33e. Danderine, 25¢ size, 15e., Hay’s Hair Health, 38e., Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, large, 69c. ' Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, medium, 35c. Herpicide, large, 65e. Herpicide, medium, 33c, De Lacy’s Hair Tonic, 63e, Parker’s Hair Balsam, large, 75e, Parker’s Hair Balsam, medium, 38c. Toilet Waters Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal, 50c. Djerkiss Toilet Water, $1.15. F. & B. Idalia Toilet Water, 6 odors, medium, 59e. F. & B. Idolia Toilet Water, large, 95e. F. & B. Idolia Vegetal, 50c. Marshall Fields’ 50c Toilet Water, 38c. Marshall Fields’ 25¢ Toilet Water, 18c. Murray & Water, 40c., Michaelson’s Bay Rum, 4-oz., 21¢e, Michaelson’s Bay Rum, 6-oz., 29c. Michaelson’s Bay Rum, 12-oz., , 45. Lanman’s Florida Face Creams Lo- , Jergen’s Benzoin—Almond tion, 15c. F. & B. Peroxide Cream, 14e., F. & B. Idalia Cold Cream, 25e, Face Powders Carmen Face Powder, 32c. Levy’s La Blanche, 33e. os ’3 Gossamer Powder, 15c. ‘Melorose Face Powder, 35c. Lazell’s Honeysuckle Powder, 38c. F. & B. Idalia Face Powder, 45c. Djerkiss Face Powder, 42c. Roger & Gallet’s Violet, 40c. Roger & Gallet’s Anthea, 50c. Roger & Gallet’s Rice, 18c. Madonna Rice Powder, 12c. Satin Skin Face Powder, 21c. French Preparations Payan’s Perfumes, 1 oz., 42c. Piver’s Perfumes, Pompeii, Adven- turine, etc., GiSec. Piver’s Toilet Waters, $1.15. Piver’s Soaps, 65e kind, 48e. Lubin’s Extracts, per bottle, GiSc. Lubin’s 75¢ Toilet Soaps, 58ec., Houbigant’s Ideal Perfume, $1.39 Bourjois $1.50 Extract, oz., $1.19. Dijerkiss $1.25 Extract, oz., 90e., Fabier’s $1.25 Face Powder, Sie. Toilet Soaps Pear’s Unscented Soap—cake, 9c. 4711 White Rose Glycerine, 12c, Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 14e, Packer’s Tar Soap, 14e. Alpine Rose Glycerine Soap, Te. Jergen’s Violet Glyéerine Soap, Se Laurent’s French Peroxide, 10c., | Williams’ Barber’s Bar—6 bars 28c. Kirk’s Juvenile Soap—bar, 7e. Societie Hygienique— large, 35c. | India Rubber Combs A special price concession makes this possible: 20c and 25¢ Rubber Combs, 12e. Usual 85¢ Rubber Combs, 22c, Usual 50c¢ hand sawed Combs, 20¢e. 9-inch extra heavy 75¢ Rubber Combs, 42c., Princess style Senorita Combs—50c size, 39c. Princess style Senorita Combs— $1.00 size, 59c. Princess style Senorita Combs— $1.25 size, Tic. 10-inch all coarse $1 Combs, 60c. Rubber Goods All first quality, full guaranteed Family white Rubber Water Bottles: 2-qt., 38e 3-qt., 42c Challenge Chocolate Hot Water Bottles: 85c hind, 2-qt. 55c. $1 kind, 3-qt., 63c. Challenge rapid-flow Fountain Syringes: 2-qt., $1 size, 6Dc. 8-qt., $1.25 size, 7Oc. Edgewood & Maderite, warranted, choice, T5e. Finest Rubber Face Bags, 35c. Samson 2-qt. $1.50 combination Hot-Water Bottle & Syringe, $1. Sundries 25¢c & 35¢e Impt. Toothbrushes, 10c, 19¢ Imported Nail Brushes, 10c., 25c & 35¢ Imported Nail Brushes, 19¢. Selvyt Polishing Cloths—sizes C 95¢ solid back Hair Brushes, 69c. 35c to 50¢ Nail Buffers, 25e. 65c Chamois—extra large, 42c. Floridine Pocket Manicure Sets.Se Orange Wood Sticks—3 for Sec. 15e Flexible Nail Files, Se. Borax Preparations 5-Ib. 20-Mule Team Borax, 34c. 1-lb, 20-Mule Team Borax, 7c. 20-Mule 20-Mule Team Borax—small, ° Team Borax Chips—larg 20-Mule Team Borax. Chips—small, Sc. 20-Mule 2c. Patent Medicines Team Borax Soap—7 for ‘|Sloan’s Liniment, 23e and 44e, Kilmer’s Swamp Root, 39c & 71c. Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, 78Se. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, STec. Team Borax—large, 165c. - mpt filling, Goods have been conveniently arranged on four Cen- § Warner’s Safe Cure, 44e and 8Te — Horlick’s Malted Milk—large, TSc, Horlick’s Malted Milk—medium, 38e. Scott’s Emulsion, 39c & T5e. May’s Beef, Iron & Wine, 59e, —— Schiefflin Cod Liver Oil, 42e. Schiefflin Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, — 42c. F. B. Effervescent Lythia Tablets, 3. grain, 10¢c,. -F. B. Effervescent Lythia Tablets, 5 grain, 12e., - Aspirin Tablets, 100 in bottig— per bottle, 48e, Peruna—per bottle, 74e. 8. 8S. 8S. GSe & $1.16. Ideal Chloride of Lime—ean, 4e, o Gastile Soaps Boeabelii Castile Soap—bar, 57e, Fl Merito Castile Soap—bar, 54e, a a 4 Williams’ Castile Soap—bar, 42e, | American Castile—2-lb. bar,’ 12e@, Bocaballi Green—large cake, Ge. 7 Sanitol Preparations Sanitol Face Powdert.. ; Sanitol Face Cream... ( Choice, Sanitol Cold Cream... 10 Sanitol Tooth Powder.. { c Sanitol Tooth Paste... . Sos ps Waitke’s & Kirk’s Toilet Soa including Violette, Buttermi Nemo, Witch Hazel,—usual bc bar, 3 for 10¢e. Hygienique Cold Cream—warrant- ed pure—fine quality—25c jar, On the Basement Gallery Best quality Sea Salt—5-ib. sacks, S5e— 10-lb sacks, 10¢, 3 Brushes—choice, 12, — 25c Shavin 25c & 35c Hairbrushes, 19e, 75c to $1.00 sample Hairbrustes + backs, & —all fine bristhe—solid 4&e.

i>, CE > ee "te ) os 1 @ > « or snaps, cakes or jumbles, is the best of its kind. OVAL SHAPE x 4 7-inch., “cial, - @ach... rears, sits aes 7%-inch, ry clal, 9c each... SOLDERING OUTFIT Set consists of soldering co bar of solder and box a ress. we ede *§ Special price, per set 39c Drill Bits, Square Shanks For Steel or Wood; , i acy ¢ ifellowing, lzes: i168, Lect a Bpecial price this sale. “gyn” per set had been sold by Bogy to a company which he controlled for less than it was worth. He told of a conference with Bogy in which he demanded that money which he believed had been wast- ed be returned to the firm, and that the property be purchased back. Haughton admitted, on cross-examina- tion, that he and Bogy had not spoken, except on business, since a short time after Bogy was married. He said the reason for this was that he would other- wise have been tempted to tell Bogy what he thought of his action towards Mrs. Griffith. He admitted that Bogy thought his family affairs were none of Haughton’s concern and this caused ill feeling. PEPER PROPERTY SALE Business Men Show Interest in Twelfth Street Corner. A lang expected event, in which there is the greatest interest among business men, will be the sale of the Peper prop- erty at Twelfth and Market streets, and of other downtown and residence hold- ings of the Peper estate, set for Thurs- day noon. The sale will take place at the Real Estate Exchange. Because of its location, opposite the city hall, and its availability as a hotel or theater site, the old warehouse on Twelfth street has attracted most attention. Other pieces of property are at Twelfth and Walnut streets, Hleventh and Mar- ‘ket streets, Sixth and Wash streets, 1422-24 Morgan street and the southwest corner of Twelfth street and Park ave- nue. The residence property is 0a Wash- ington boulevard, near Newstead. ave- nue, and on San Francisco and Mar- garetta avenues. Charles Cummings Collins, special commissioner, is_ in charge of the sale, which is made under order of court to settle the Peper estate. OLD SKYSCRAPER DOOMED Eleven-Story Building Was New York Marvel: in: 1889. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The Tower Buiiding, the first structure ever erected aroind a skeleton of steel, ¥ — the forerunner of modern skyscrap- PIPE WOC ers, is to be torn down. When it -‘Malleable tro he was erected in 1889 at 50 Broadway + Serre pipe arvel of the city, bet - t 2%. inc self-locking. it was the marvel y, being 11 stories in height. Nearby build- thisgale. ss, ** $1.39 ings now are from three to four times SET OF SIX co ain 1 each. Roger & Gallet’s Soap—violet & sandal, 22c., Cashmere Bouquet Soap—box, 69e Kirk’s English Garden & Almond. Cream Soaps, 3 bars for Sc. Daggett & Ramsdell’s 85c size, 60c. Hind’s Honey & Almond, 38ce., Giraud’s Oriental Cream, 95c. Melrose Face Cream, 35ec. & D, choice, 32c. 25c Whisk Brooms, 15c. 50c Barbers’ Whisk Brooms, 19¢e. 25c Cloth Brushes, 18c. 15e. 5 f asy Shavin tle, 10c. Pe yf ag ns — ° Tetlow’s Swansdown Face Pow-§@. ee Imported Celluloid Mirrors—round der—2 boxes to a customer, box, : or oval—50c to 69c kind, 29¢e, Be. : 12c| | RE 59¢ Lyon’s Tooth Powder (2 cans Bay biscuit to a customer) each baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COM PANY Always hah for that name 3 to customer) Sees Ivory Soap (6 to a customer), 6 bars for Mennen’s Talcum Powder; can (3 to customer), each ¥ $1.98 Black Crepe de Chine for $1.59 All-silk, box loom—40-inch—per- fect weave & color—a scarce $1.98 quality—Thursday, yard, $1.59. $1.50 Black Silk Bengaline for $1.25 Heavy corded, yard wide Black Silk Bengaline—for ladies’ coats— worth $1.50—Thursday, yard, $1.25. o. Wonder Sale aif Women’s $13.50 to $20 Dresses, $8.85 HIS Dress Sale which is planned for the Basement $1.25 40-In. Crepe de Chine, $1 Gallery Section for Wednesday is one of the most Imported plain & brocaded 40-inch | jmportant underprice occasions in this great Under- Crepe de Chine—in the best shades ¢ —worth $1.25—yard, $1.00. price Store. Re cad sot as high. he} vy Se ee4 : ee f 8 © GIRLS: Love is beautiful. but a diamond on credit at Loftis Bros... ; N. 6th st.. is more subsiantial. See ads for bic bargains. Seat ’ RES Re a es . Le * is ‘ae — a AS oe eer eeveeeeee eee hand-carved orna- 50 eeensevee Artillery Cérperal Drowned. NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. 299.—Cor- poral John Hicks, 10th Company, iF YOU HAVE ene ; : uma ISM was caught in a cable chain and dragged tasers overboard from the transport Gen. Ayers, which was engaged in recover- This = a submerged mine. onest Fifth Fleer nds of o f over 30 years’ standing. UR ception, but an h whic’ \e) D ) | 0 | | need Steecker @& Price Stor. and Auc. Uo. “Ss ( ». , Thurs., 1823 htadiadretitlninani hin eB PED, Tee? atte PA ABO EP EP FGBLL TOT POO Cet a eee Ye eT ry W'® — a PPI OU ME Me) ; i NS us -':? *erah' ee Sereses ad oe pee lets + aes a OE My trad se

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mumber printed by its ‘two. evening: competitors. tea ONE BIG Result Medium “Bt. competitors and Sa ee -PAGES 13—20. a ee ee ee & ' J * MUBILES KILL : D Negro Driver of Machine in New . St. Louis Star Service Aids Lad. eee ronTNEss FATAL Declares ~ Baker: Ran Into Rear Wheel of Truck. ' ©o., in front ofyhis home at 1221 North se é Bieventh street, at 5:45 p. m. Tuesday. _ The boy had been to a store at lil | - Biddle street and was carrying a pail of ~ milk, He stepped in front of the ma- - chine as it was going north on Eleventh treet and was knocked down and run 5 per. : oe Stops Machine, Aids Boy. - +Dedman stopped.the machine, placei ‘the boy in it and took him to the city | * @ispensary. There it was found he was]. “Aen y The boy was a favorite in the neigh- iS - barhood. He attended St. Joseph's Cath- lic School and served mass at St. Jo- © geph's Church. He was the youngest son et Mrs. Louise Feldmeier. _Dedman strrrendered to the police and was released on a common law bond. ‘He denied he was driving the machine at a high rate of speed and said he , ptopped it less than 100 feet away after _ striking the boy. NEAR-SIGHTED MAN : KILLED BY AUTO uw"! William Eisler, 66, Ran Into _ Wheel, Which Did Not Pass Over Him, Says Driver. William Wisler, 66 years old, of 3710 "South Jefferson avenue, a baker, was “Killed by an automobile truck of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association at " Jefferson avenue and Winnebago street, P at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. : William D. Kerr of 3738A Pennsylvania . avenue, driver of the truck, told the ™ police that Hisler; who is said to have _ been near-sighted, ran into the rear - wheel of the machine while attempting ' to cross the street. Kerr said the truck = 4 moving only eight miles an hour em that the wheel did not pass over sler. | %pAt the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital it | fas found Lisier had four broken ribs t oe collar bone, a fractured skull | §nd internal injuries. Kerr was released gy the police on his promise to appear t t the mamas. eae 5A angen. » a. o a « +s o¥ ie #2 ' 4 on a _ j é ‘ ‘ Oakes es Thursday Bargain nt Checolates, 29 cents. 512 Locust. SCIOUS AFTER| TOO MUCH MEDICINE raveling Silsamen Forgets A Doctor's Instructions—aAdven- ‘ture Leads to Cell as Hobo. ‘In the long line of homeless men seek- ghelter from the cold at Central Station Tuesday night was a man who impressed the Desk t as one who had “seen better ‘After he had been assigned to a cell i dan he hecame uncor.scious. He was sent to ~ the city hospital, suffering from an : o y of chioral bromidia. He ‘recovered Wednesday and said he . a Daniel Trumbull, 26 years old, of 15 Gerfield street, Kansas City, a raveling salesman for Swift & Cd. Tues- a he went to a dispensary and asked e physicians to sober him. They gave im.the chloral with instructions to ki only a few drops in water at in- 8. He forgot the instructions and | Bwallowed ali ‘the medicine. - He was not seeking shelter, he said, ; the. Desk Sergeant mistook him NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—I want a tick- pe for San ,Francisco,"’ a boy of 15 told cea ie ticket agent at the Pennsylvania @epot in Jersey City. “How much is it?” told the price was $140 the boy ced such a big roll of bills that the psetersian suspicious and called the ‘The boy said he was Charlies and lived with his sister, Mrs. | Falso, wife of Charles Falso, a her. When his sister was asleep $1000 from her stocking and fled. : re arming himself with Faiso’s re- r he purchased a bowie knife. He eof the fund to be raised will be devoivé to restoring an ancient burying ground de- No more Grey Hairs—no more dandruff — no falling hair when you use | Restores hair to its natural color, is notadye. Geta bot- tle from your druggist today. He will refund your money if you aren't absolutely satisfied. hes wage : rat Oc and dealer's — Philo H aCe, Newark, N. J. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., Gth @ WASHINGTON AYV., ST. : MO. ; EAST 8ST. LOUIS, CHARLES F. ME KER’S 3 ST arate” 326-328 MISSOURI BROADWAY PHAR. MAIN @ BROADWAY: ECZEMA 25 YEARS FACE A MASS OF IT Says ‘‘Resinol Cured Me of One of the Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw.’’ ‘tT had eczema for the last twenty- five years, and have been afflicted so badly that for weeks I could not go out- side the door. My face was one mass of pimples, and not only the looks of it, but the itching and burning pains I experienced weré just dreadful. I lost a great deal of sleep and had to Keep dampened cioths on my face all night to relieve the pain. I had become disgusted with trying ran into a Wagon in which thek were riding. Their injuries are not serious The wagon was wrecked. Anton Ragli, 40, of 3674 Gravois av- enue, a dairyman, and William Fuchs. i3, of 1028 Jullan avenue, were hurt ‘Tuesday night when a Cherokee car hit their wagon in front of 3640 Gravois a\- enue. Ragli’s collarbone was broken, and Fuchs was severely bruised. MR. AND MRS. HITT ARE CONGRATULATED BY DUKE ROME, Oct. 29.—The Duke of the Abruzzi, learning of Miss Katherine H. Elkins’ marriage to William F. R. Hitt, immediately cabled his con- gratulations to them. The Duke, a sallor, and mountain climber, the King, had paid many to Miss Elkins. It was reported even that he pro- posed marriage to her, but he dis- played no chagrin today. AIGRETTES TAKEN AT PIER NEW YORK, Oct. 2.— There wa: much snipping of aigrettes by customs inspectors in Hoboken when the Kron- prinzessen Cecilie arrived. The fancy feathers were taken friin the hats of many women who arrived «in the liner, bringing the latest creations i» headgear from Paris The snipping was followed by indignrnt protests. ‘The inspectors were berated and everybody Gefeathered declared this was not a frev eccuntry. Among those who lost pretty plumes was Mme. Hestor Duffranne, wife of an opera singer. HARRY—Buy the ri on credit of Loftts Rros., 24 floor, 308 N, h st. so drop thet other three mere ant. marry you "Arctic explorer a cousin of attentions —-— = ‘WOMEN N TO VISIT WILSON WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Women from President Wilson's own State will visit the White House Nov. 16, it was an- nounced today, to discuss ‘votes for women” with the President. Suffragists from New Jersey will urge their Sena- tors and Congressmen to support a con- stitutional amendment providing for equal suffrage. Leaders in the National Suffrage hea Pa IO en 8 OE POON POE OM St ON ee ee A ue PORT ee There Are Other Wiait Whiskies prepared for beverage purposes, but for use of the sick Duffy’s stands at * the top. malted grain, most expensive. Facsimile of bottle greatly reduced. Distilled exclusively from including barley, the _ Duffy’s Pure Malt. yee stands alone as the purest and most wholesome, and costs the most to make. That’s why it has a host of — cheap imitations which are sometimes forced upon you from a mercenary standpoint, regardless of your health, But remeinber, there’s nothjng ‘‘just as good’’ as Duffy’s, that bas. the wonderful record as a health ducer back of it, and is worth all it. eosts.and more. Refuse substitutes and resolve to get Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and not something which cannot possibly take its place Sold in sealed bottles only by most ‘reliable druggists, grocers and deal- ers, $1.00. Write our doctors for free advice and medical booklet. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co... Rochester, N. Y¥. A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED—the three-time ad— Olive 6600 Central ee ee ERUPTION ON ANKLE GREAT SUFFERING is, and must health. Sillow ski — an ea Many Nights Did Not Sleep. Burned | Wore Night and Day. Used Caticura = Soap and Ointment. Now Well, All the Time, somnilane at impurities fn lood—im poise wh se | nights I did not sleep because of the great The sores were deep running ones and so sore that I could not bear for anything to touch them. They would burn all the time and sting like a lot of bees were confined around my ankle. I could not bear to scratch it, it was always so sensitive to the touch. I could aot let my clothes touch The skin was very red. I made what I called a cap out of white felt, biotting paper and soft white cloth to hold it in shape. This suffering. it. 1 wore night and day. any **T tried many remedies for most of the eighteon years with no effect. Last summer when my ankle had been sore for over a year and much worse than ever before I sent for Soe ‘ot wel spirits. rts. If. ae Si nerves will be quieter. gor will recover the charm of com- - mal i ¥ PAs —— rs a al “a when there is need you willuse

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egal aes oe 3 am ae! Tas ee se is, the better is can serve the people. z es es. Be one > + ft x > ES EX g Ba, - ~ ‘a * e ” ; * Mots cast by all’ ies in the same election, shall be entitled to one member in the City ‘Coundell to be called Councilman-at-large; and for each additional 10 per cent (of the entire vote of all parties) an additional Councilman- at-large shall be accorded. This would enable any thiré“party—the Social- fst,s«the Progressive—any party which the future may develop, to have a voice in the city’s affairs. When 130,000 votes are cast in a St. Louis elec- tion, surely 13,000 of them, representing a third party, are entitled to representation. Of course such a plan would make a City Coun- but this could be provided for by a clause reading: “The City Coun- cil shall consist of members in addition to Councilmen-at-large who may be chosen as here- in after provided.” I believe if such an innovation should be put through it would be widely commented upon around the country and prove a fine boost for St. MINORITY VOTER. _ ‘How to Insure Clean Restaurants. | . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to the rating of the restaurants as _‘elean or unclean, the only way to make them = come clean is to examine them every day, not _| warn them first and give them all a chance to: _) clean up a little before the inspector calls. I have been in the business for nine years and I have found Mirt comes good and plenty every 24 ‘hours.. Yours, E. H. RUSSELL. Against a Single Legislative Body. "Pe the Faitor of the Post-Dispatch. Regarding the new charter that is being draft- : a ea by the Board of Freeholders, according to a Me _ Statement published, at their last meeting nine of | their number voiced’ their opinions as favoring @ single legislative body to represent the muni- ’ gipal government of St. Louls. In this conclusion I and many others who have discussed this ques- ’ thon do not agree with the Board of Freeholders, for this reason: If there should be a bill intro- _ duced in that kind of an Assembly by a corpora-. ’ thon that would not be to the interest of the peo- ple at large, if would require less influence to gain the will be of 13 members than two-thirds in| : _ two branches, including the Mayor. The writer believes from conversations with 3 | many of the voters that if the Board of Freehold: eG they should draft a charter including - branches of the Assembly or their time will be ers do not wish to have the new charter defeat- two ‘wasted. I for oné will not vote for a single body, "and don’t believe {it will meet with the voters’ - @pproval. I am a legal voter. the - When Mr. Lorenz Hagenbeck of Stellingen, Ger- Many, proprietor of the great zoo that bears his fame, was in St. Louis several days ago he said 5 4 3 > ‘Busch - @e * that on a recent Sunday they had 54,000 paid ad- missions to the soo. _ that 153,072 visited Shaw's Garden in 1912. Upon investigation I find Fifty Anheuser- brewery, 114,628 went to the Art Gallery. g00 is the one big attraction in every city. t us go ahead and build it. ' I. WILL. thousand were shown through the Wednesday. That man stole $643,000. he served nearly four years. The he says he has nothing how, is not to the restored some of it to his em- have. That is $160,750 a year religious and conscientious many d> in our es of them with strict ‘business can make one-twentieth ys he zw. | ja .unit for prompt action. ‘That the way to the comipietion of the bridge, urged by the Post-Dispatch, is the right way be- comes clearer every day. : The program is simple. Pass the Hines bill cutting down the franchise of the Southern Traction Co. to 26 years, with the option of purchase by the city after 10 years. Put all the A. & M. proposals , ‘in the pigeon hole. Submit a bond proposal for the completion of the bridge, ‘according to plans already adopted by |° ordinance, approved by competent engineers and partly carried out by the city authorities. Keep the bond proposal and bond election clear of all propositions which might confuse the issue of bridge completion. It is gratifying to note that the Republic has taken up the campaign with a vigorous demand for popular action through business organizations and mass meetings. The press is now practically The people can be united in favor of this sound, simple, straight plan of procedure. Complete the bridge. a = = * cg rr Just as the unicameral charter idea was gaining strength, a bicameral Parole Board is proposed for St. Louis. Must applications for paroles pass both branches of the board and a conference committee? e _-_=— ww LIVE . PROGRESSIVES. Dr. W. H. Cotton, speaking in support of a resolution calling upon Progretsive Congressmen to demand an investigation of the Keokuk dam company’s contracts and methods, aptly compared its arbitrary basis of charging according to coal cost with the bridge arbitrary. He denounced the whole arrangement exposed by the Post-Dispatch as a betrayal of the public right and interest in the use of a public resource. Congress, having granted a charter for the use of the Mississippi River to manvfacture electricity, unquestionably has the power to protect the pub- lic from ‘imposition by, regulating its distribution and sale. In the power to control natural re- sources.and to grant the privilege of utilizing them lies the power to compel an equitable treat- ment of consumers. The Keokuk electric plant ig a public utility, using public property for pub- lic service. St. Louis’ representatives in Congress should look to the interests of their constituents in a vital matter of.this kind, affecting the city’s wel- fare. The Progressives, at least, show that they are alive by moving to enlist the aid of Represent- atives of the Progressive party. Public school teachers are one class of Missouri- ans who are not interested in the new treatise di- agraming the income tax law. = = ™ -~ Fr A FREE FIELD FOR ALL. In another column a Post-Dispatch reader ar- gues for a minority representation plank in the new city charter. N If St. Louis continues electing city govern- ments on party lines, provision in common fair- ness Ought to be made to give minority parties representation in the law-making body, propor- tioned to their voting strength. But it is precisely this conception of city hall as a prize of party politics which American cities are one after another abandoning. They are set- ting up the new conception of city hall as the community’s business house. They begin to in- sist that a man’s fitness-to serve local needs, rather than his opinions on national or state politics, should be the test of his election or em- ployment in city hall. They begin to realize that being a Republican, or a Democrat, or a Progres- sive, or a Socialist, does not qualify a man to build a sewer, or manage a water system, or complete a bridge, cr-develop a park system, or conduct a public school. To this end they are, more and more, banishing«party politics and re- sorting to direct nominations, by petition of the voters, Assume St. Louis’ new charter provides a sin- gle-chamber Assembly of 9 to 15 members, elect- ed at large. Assume it provides for nominations to that body by petition. What, then, except rejection by a majority of the voters, could pre- vent any man, of any party, from procuring elec- tion to the Council? And what more can any man or any party ask, than a free field and a fair count, aftdr.a full hearing on the merits of the rival candidates? 7 Pe ee » sh + Huerta was not on the Mexican presidential ticket, but he is running strong on the count. = = = '-~ —- THREE FALL WEDDINGS. The marriage of Nakty Leishman to Charles Rodolphe Engelbert Philippe Leon, Duke of Croy, is said not to be one of the usual interna- tional swaps of American money for a foreign title. It is even asserted that Papa Leishman has spent in diplomacy most all the money he made in steel. This allegation will probably not affect his standing in Bradstreet’s and it will be recalled that the first serious talk about the “love match” of Nancy and the Duke began to be heard about the time Mr. Leishman installed e@ stock ticker in the Berlin Embassy. While Nancy takes all the chances any Ameri- can girl ever took in one of these il! starred a)- liances, some of the incentives other girls have had are denied her, She will be refused entree to Berlin and Vienna court circles; her new titles will not be officially recognized, it is said, and her marriage may be pronounced morganatic. Er- ratic Cupid never plays a more eccentric part than in such “love matches.” It is almost in- variably the daughter of a rich diplomat or American of private station, never of a poor one, who marries the impecunious nobleman. Katherine Elkins, who has ceased to bother her pretty head about Abruzzi and European so- cial politics and has married “Billy” Hitt, son of @ fine old Congressman of much good service, is wiser. The Wilson-Sayre nuptials, which, though held at the White House, will,be one of those “charming home weddings” all the world likes to talk about will be another e¢xemplification of 24 J we aii far toward cHiticism abroad of our social ideals. A lot of american duchessea countesses and barorfesges infelicitously yoked in incompatibility of temperament with titled for- eigners have reason to envy Katherine Elkins and Jessie Wilson. —_ oo — - St.. Louis’ Mayor and municipal Assemblymen, in handling the bridge business, act as if they were afraid of the voters. It ig our opinion that if they continue much longer on their present course, they will have godd cause to be afraid of the voters. —— | o+-e— ~~ CIVIL WAR IN COLORADO. Following a geries of battles and skirmishes be- tween striking miners and mine guards, in which 28 men have been killed and 41 injured, Colorado's Governor has declared a state of insurrection ex- ists in the Southern Colorado coal fields. ' Colo- rado’s State troops have been called out to #estore peace. Something offensively familiar about that re- cital of facts concerning American coal fields. Has it occurred to any of our statesmen that it may be the duty of the State to intervene between coal miners and mine owners before the killing begins? Is it not reasonable to suppose that if the State used its authority to enforce a living wage and decent working conditions in its coal fields (some- thing which no American state ever has done), the sacrifice of life and property due to strikes might be avoided? - —_ | ww Under Mayor Kiel’s wavering leadérship the Municipal Assembly is rapidly becoming famous as an organization for getting nothing done— slowly. = = — i i A DESERTERS’ DAY. Yesterday was Deserters’ Day. It was uni- versally observed. This is one of the easiest kinds of day to observe. From the ever-diverting Philippines came news that a whole company of Moro constabulary had deserted, taking their guns and ammunition with them and casually killing a heathen Chinee they came upon en route through sheer exuberance of spirits. Gen. Diaz deserted Mexico in a hurry. Miss Katherine Elkins deserted single blessed- ness. Postmaster Brewer of Philo, IIl.,: deserted his job to go fishing. Boss Murphy of New York City (and State) finally abandoned Sulzer in a long interview. A number of men and women de- serted their mates and a prominent citizen of our own fair city was sued for desertion. Dr. Sun Yat Sen was reported to be quietly slipping off from China. Several locomotives left the rails here and there in this land of the free and home of the brave. Several borrowed automobiles were de- serted near the outskirts of cities by joy riders. Several poor plays were deserted by managers because these had been deserted by the public. A number of actors were stranded in Chicago and New York, and a few board bills were jumped. Reason appeared to have fled two or three emi- nent -bankers who violently opposed the currency bill. Numerous deserted babies were discovered on doorsteps and in railway stations. Good fellow Charlie Gates quit the game of life. Mayor Kiel deserted the free. bridge for one more day. Luck deserted the A. é M. promoter. ‘Law and order abandoned Colorado. Lulu Lumine ran away from her field in three heats on the Dallas racetrack, and Walter Johnson.ran away from Christy Mathewson and the New York Giants at Tulsa, Ok. Everywhere a lot of people got their deserts, and in general it was a large, varied and by’ no means unint€resting day. = = * ii i CHANCE FOR BARTHOLDT. If Congressman Bartholdt will exhibit as much energy in pressing for a congressional inquiry into the Keokuk water power grab as he did in seek- ing free steamship passes to Europe some years ago, his constituents may let the service atone for the indiscretion. ——_ = RYAN-SULZER-MURPHY. Sulzer, denying he asked Ryan, New York trac- tion king, for a $10,000 campaign contribution, ad- mits that Ryan’s son gave him $10,000, but says he turned it over to Boss Murphy, and adds that Murphy has failed to account for it. Nowhere else in the world are the people so brutally jammed and crammed in using an inad- equate system. of urban transportation. Nowhere else in the world has a city’s street railway sys- tem—surface, elevated and subway—been made the tool of so much or s0 grossly fraudulent stock watering and stock gambling. The relations of Sulzer, then soon to be Gov- ernor, and of Murphy, boss of the city goy- érnment, with Ryan, traction king, explain why. > . eae =" __ = It might be gathered from Jim Hill’s re marks about the currency Dill that he is. not going to join Senator Owen in Starting a new bank under its provisions in St. Louis. bt, i ed FORTUNATE FELIX. By seeking the protection of the American Consulate at Vera Cruz and later taking refuge on an American gunboat in the harbor, Gen. Felix Diaz escaped at least for the present the vengeance of Huerta. Felix is fortunate, in- deed. No such chance of insuring safety was presented to the unlucky Madero. Caught in a trap through the treachery of those he trysted most implicitly, he had no time to seek asylum. Unarmed and perhaps unsuspecting, he was cru- elly slain by those whose special duty it should have been to protect him as the legal President. The fugitive is right in mistrust of a man whose capacity for treachery is evidently not exhausted. But he seems now to think more of his life than he used to. Madero spared it only tc earn his contempt rather than his gratitude. Felix himself has said herein lay Madero’s great- est blunder: That young adherents of this man’s uncle should have been incensed at Madero’s overthrow of the only regime théy had ever known was perhaps natural. But which would they prefer now? Would not Felix himself rather have the just if visionary Madero, in whose dedth the world holds he had a part, than the traitor Huerta. whom he assisted to power? ‘ a * Sige ci i ie tp at i SD American good sense and good tate. re win gol . ag in a Fae wep > THE COAL TRUST TWINS. eee em et J UST ‘ MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ST, LOUIS, MICH. It is’ interesting to learn about St. Louis, Mich. St. Louis, Mich., celebrat- ed this week the complétion of an 4as- phalt pavement upon her principal street. Inasmuch as it is the first asphalt pavement in that part of Michi- gan, St. Louis barbecued six fat oxen, and gave a dance on the brand-new pavement. It was a tremendous occa- sion. There were fiddlers innumerable. There was beer. There were people from 50 miles around. Very little work was done in that part of Michigan for the next three or four days. This is delightful. If we ever get the free bridge completed we can do some- thing of this sort ourselves. Anything they can do in St. Louis, Mich., we can do in St. Louis, Mo. If we gave 4 big dance on the bridge approach, maybe St. Louis, Mich., "would come down and show us a few boom-town steps. APPEAL FROM THE COUNTRY. The Free Bridge in question, according to plans, Was no doubt intended to join the two lands. It’s finished—the best of it— Let’s build the rest of It, And let traffic go thundering over its spans! G. .SPRATELY. Moberly, Mo. NOT YET. OM, Tom, the Pipeér’s son, Ran away with a side of beef; But where no éne had cared for hogs, They hailed him this time as a thief. The butcher’s clerk set up a shout And followed him with flying feet, And the butcher tore the door frame out With catapulting to the street. “Now, this will never do,” said Tom; “Much better would I stick to swine Until we get that free beef here, At any rate, from Argentine.” With which he darted to the left, And circling on a homeward tack, He deftly distanced all pursuit And put the casus belli back. WHY SULZER IS COMING BACK. “Can't you detect some saving quality in that fellow Sulger?’’ “T can.” “What ia it?’ ‘Haven't you made that out?” “Ne,” “T’ll tell you, then. It is the way he doesn’t comb his hair. True, there are many men who don't comb their hair, but not in the way that Sulzer doesn’t comb his.’ NEW THINGS FOR OLD. A little-St. Louis girl was studying her physical geography at home, and the mother and father were trying to help her. She resisted assistance until the mother seid: “You are forgetting, dear, that we were once schoo! children, too. We know something about it.” “I know you do, but you only know in an old-fashioned way that is not taught any more,’’ answered the child. Both sides rested yesterday in the trial of Second-Wife Mrs. Eaton upon the charge of poisoning Second-Husband Admiral Eaton. It has been very tiring. Gen. Felix Diaz is in an ideal state of mind to enjoy Halloween. He sees things even in the daytime. THE SIDESHOW. of age PF Es 6 nine Bonne eh ad PIPTEN sect. te Ee AIO Re Ph. Cres OD He hom mw BA ROT or on oF ‘ » : wd x, ale oi 3 ‘ Y “ ¥ ry e 7 ie 5s ee a See ms. wer ay ¥\ “ errr ~ ialitammaiaa ho a aust *yoe ont THE ONLY EAST ST. LouIs EX-OFFICIALS “WHO WERE NOT INDICTED | “Henry district of this State, BARGE CANAL’S BENEFITS. From the New York Times. Plans are actively under way for the establishment of a plant in New York harbor for the manufacture of pig iron. This will be the first enterprise of the kind hereabouts, and in some quarters in the steel trade it was hailed as an indication that New York would become eventually another Pittsburg, especially as at least one other similar project is known to be forming. The plant is to be built by a syndicate headed by Witherbee, Sherman & Co., large iron ore operators in the Port who have under option an extensive site at Boyn- ton Beach, between Perth Amboy and Sewaren. The plan contemplates the erection of two merchant blast furnaces with a daily capacity of about 400 tons each, The completion of the barge canal is an important factor in the project, and it is intended to have the plant fia- ished by the time the canal is opened, By this means of transportation it is expected that Lake Superior fron ores may be brought from Buffalo and land- ed at New York harbor at a consider ably less cost than to furnaces in the Eastern Pennsylvania district, either by the latter’s present alli-rail route from Buffalo or by the rail and water ates that will be available later. Aside from iron ore the chief taotors in steel making are coke and limestone. Limestone may be found almost afy- where and it is the presence of coking coal in great quantities that has given Pitteburg its primacy in iron and steel manufacture, the ore having to be brought from the Lake Superior district part way by water and the rest by rail. The fuel problem is to be solved at PALM STREET.—For white see Answers Oct. 3, at this office. B. B.—To freshen overcoa try rubbing with rag dro oped tine, leaving a few minutes, then bing again, then nging with a alcohol or chloroform, meng wipe untli dry, then hang tn airy piace. A. L—Baltimore News goes per spiration stain re i’ sewed-in shields slip vometimes an you find your dress stained. If you will powder the wet place thickly with any plain wder best) and leave it on for an hour, brush it all off, you will find ne HOUSEHOLD HELPS. OBLIGED.—If feather pillows bave an unpleasant odor place fore the and give them a thorougn drying. A. oon cake without greasi griddle: Use tone griddie. son” griddle the ¢ ay west using it pene at the back of t range aving it there for at least Pg we eee th hen rub all over with sa clean. When you would vaale the ne eal set the griddle again where it will siowly for half an woe oy it to front and let it os Do not use -_ of tive ipe with d bake the cakes—not fry them. = buckwheat cakes: good dried yeast, ordinarily ‘thickened with flour. dinner is oe Se amount of pota is cooked aq very fine, and at least a thie. is sattilently for the griddle in the further additions or manipulation. milk insures invariabl room it will be foamy morn| them properly too little heat;. tough and leathery. turned only once, but not : JACK.—Tf you pass examination es may be a pharmaciet v inor’s contract aie” arents not | vy oat jo be tract. In some — bn ew | ble for necessities decision in a suit brought ger with a % a to whom pre | refused change. In pt. Lous cured a woman of of loading her with $19 ele and cents. SUBSCRIBER.—Sec. 10,982 R. clares to be a peddiler requiring ge ca “— R~ ~% in the ng of paten paten 4 tent other medicines, lightn og oF ; wares of merchand organs, aqwing. mee hines, ne ; maps an onery ory, agricu horticultu ral butter, eggs a be considered a MISCELLANEOUS. GEORGIE.—Eltinge is singte. H. R.—Phone business colleges. S.—Mischa Elman, London, Try care of Queen's Hall. tovpey Laven f ‘ N. B. X%.—You wen & ry for books on boat-bul with J. N 8.—Make arra re se. hotel — for visitor 7 MARY.—We have Thea torn Seow in — . ei w. might, t Typewriter "Sopsen a ow F author = “Let the as it will.” D W.—"The the tornado, according to th Prccigen- -Rule real to. lication recoraé of t wide ont 1 o H. SUB.—We ha apace» the animals bw plants of Ni of ap ica. or of the “ee tae we lists at h in the Boynton Beach by the erection of a by- brary. ‘product coke plant with an output of about 1000 tons a day. THE BEAR BABIES’ BATH. From the New York Sun. James Maddern, a Union county farm- er, was badly frightened while sitting in a boat fishing in the Susquehanna River at Seven Kitchens, He heard a nolse near him and was surprised to see a big black bear and two cubs disporting themselves in the water not more than % feet away. It appeared that the big mother bear was giving her babies their daily bath, as she splashed water all over them, using her ffont paws for a scoop just as a person would in splashing another. Maddern was paralyzed with fright when he saw the animals. First he thought they were dogs, but when he/® ¢! discovered that they were bears he could not move. Too scared to do anything he sat for five minutes, when the bears disappeared tn a thicket. Vogue of the Newspaper, From Leslie's Weekly. Mére and more class and sectarian papers are shrinking in number and in influence. The work which they did ig being done by the big secular papers, and, with their larger fesources and j their greater frequency of publication, | op they do the work in a more satisfactory way. Like the strictly religious press, the sporting papers, too, have given way under the competition. One Trouble. From the Kansas City Journal. One great trouble about keeping boys on the farm is that so few of the big league including the world’ series, are played in the old . ao les Zz. Y. X.—T knew by the amoke gracefully curled Above the green that a oenteue was cook And I sald, there be ee to be found tn the A heart t af “was humble m it here.—Tom Moore's Bal —Salt beads: One - cup water, half t very hot. Mix wat May Re Me mo nto -snhape : ' wae to dry and powder, perfume o eure of inte portal tion formed by the countries ~a which have become ital hy big “ Bern in —_ extended /by later conventions, - cluding ngost civilized countries. { white peop oy in the interior of live, or are sv he balmy climate they bring with them from The native Floridans never see of their money, if they have any. ear a i aprays o centery ieee eo | have bowl owers as orfiem At have . — are pasture! wou cal aia se . = ee 7 S % <5 S yer a 2 z - nt or quid. Scent with at € 4 ai ae mT 7 ao ee PP a iF Bh ap .

Page 15

ax Ja mm IY “ ‘e. - - . pig Se ae ee eg ae ys ae ‘ whe OP Tee gto” ae P »* a : a ed aa ee . -— = — ee fs ap 18 ot, : 7 | é ape PSS Ge eee Se » - > - ig * id €, ae —_——— ili Shalt Yi ~ poe et es ey AS : tae. ae & By SS Se Se eee ‘ ate 7 ™ Face PAS ee a eee tg pe eect ES SP BRINN is él ae —" . ‘ i ji 14 = “POST ME READE ieee Pk ces 4 he ~% ‘= Fd te. 4 2 J > dre 5, roe AY, OCTOBER 29,1818 acer . a wih? . ; ee ' sak BL Ys ae Cae a ae eee se one +3 HA bs ’ hay ‘aoa t . es 4 ‘ oa : wt ° 4 ere She ne > : +s ea es tae Se a P =! ae? ois ““* ‘ aoe mS abe Be Se coke Rp ame Se Pi ‘ ee ae Le Le ae a eltincke. ¥ F e a Ree > $ “arg ¥ ee Y : Nee ar ; > ‘ 4 2 £ # . " Fg. Bas * % i a ey: - a y, ee ewan soe ‘ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | by ELEANOR SCHORER. COURTSHIP_-THEN AND NOW (Engaged) LaF ig — se = ORMAN, her heart is slowly breaking!” A WEDDING PARDON By GEORGE ELMER COBB. “N ‘I not seen it through all }saw Dawes climb up to a shed, on the roof of which rested his shotgun. That these weary months of agony and suspense? Still, I tell her to hope.” was after Mr. Porter had st®uck him and the half-intoxicated man evidently was “Oh, Norman, hope is dead with us long since?’ not seriously injured by the blow of the club. In a revengeful mood he was after the gun, to return and wreak his hatred on your husband. The tinker “It may be the last forlorn chance,” |saw him fall from the roof, gun and said the young lawyer, “but I am go-/all. That fall, I am convinced, brought ing to try it. I have discovered some | about his loss of reason and not the mew facts in the case that holds all| plow given him by Mr. Porter.” of future weal or woe for you and} «on, if you can only prove that!” flut- poor dear Miriam.” tered Mrs. Porter. “You have been as a true son to} 1 am going to try to,” explained Earle me, as a loyal loving brother to} _ +. the Governor of the State. I am Miriam. Heaven bless you!” and Mrs. going at once to seek a pardon for Porter seized the hand of her visitor, him.” kissed it fervently and bedewed it The State capital was less than, 60 wm her teare. . | miles from Millville. Four hours later _A vast tragedy hovered about that | parie boarded an electric car to make a humble little cottage. In an upper quick run for his destination. He was OO Te ee erin’ cat {80 immersed in the burden on his mind ato . st ese Reg hse oe ian that he only casually noticed that there misery, Norman Earle had sacrificed his all to help them bear their bur- dens. were only two other passengers. One was a fine-looking,. dignified gen- John Porter, the father of the household, was a bluff honest but tleman, smoking a cigar on the front platform an@ conversing with the motor- man. The other was a little girl of quick tempered man. Six months pre- viously he had become enraged at an insult from his neighbor, Rufus sbout 7, who occupied one whole side seat of the car. She evidently was the Dawes, a quarrelsome shiftless fel- low. Dawes had seized a loose fence ams Mt? } ; Mh {\ ae daughter of the passenger outside. As Farle entered the car, the doll the little maid carried fell from her grasp. He re- stored it to her with a pleasant smile and she chattered away about her papa outside,. and how they had missed a train and had to take the trolley line, and how she had four other dolls at home and two sisters. ! Suddenly a rough jerk of the car caused Karle to glance quickly ahead and then leap to his feet. “Jump!” he heard the motorman fgir- ly scream. ° Tae | , > Mi aif, Wills . j \ mr ae ? ’ 4 vind ‘ . ry Ways Uf MYLAN 1 A ee i ngagle LEA p's reel Jit 4 -~F a | TE RAT ry ae — As the man spoke he gave the brake a violent pull, fairly pushed the passen- ger beside him clear of the car and fol- lowed him into the ditch at the side of the rails. “No, no—my child!”’ shouted the pas- genger, but.vainly. \ Love makes us happy. To be engaged fills Bess and Bob with a won- drous joy, an effervescent courage. in 1813 this courage might have led the lovers to indulge in the reckless game of croquet. Convention’s frown at such a game as too boisterous for a gentle woman to indulge in made Belinda and Bob exult in their own daring. But in 1913 croquet is tame. To go nm ‘‘then?’’ know? to the height that happiness has taken their spirits, they must acquire me- chanical wings and in a flying boat hover over the earth. That is ecstasy, NOW, and alas! in 2013, when Bessies and Bobs speak of our ‘‘now’’ as But why busy our heads worrying over things we shall never ELEANOR SCHORER. , The conductor had also left the car. -. _— ¥ Earle with horror saw that, just enter- ing a curve, not 50 feet ahead a great mass of rock had fallen from an over- hanging ledge. “Quick!” he cried, seizing the little child and speeding to the rear platform with her in his arms. He strove to save her from injury in that wild leap and did so, but at the cost of a bruised and sprained arm. He carried her back to where her father lay insensible, lingered about the spot until oO ia Rt ‘SE CQRGaeereansertaeszeachast Bie, ee ee see eee fe S ° one side of the paper. Louis.”” month, and every sixth month there- $25.00 IN PRIZES OR the best account of “How I Got My First Raise,’ re offers $25 in prizes, consisting of 19 prizes, as fcllows. 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 Editor, * the Post-Dispatch It Post-Dispatch, St. SS Ne HE lovely Cordelia, so winsome and fair, Sits out in the fire escape taking the air. She’s dressed for an outing in hobble skirt fine, And she waits for the shortstop of Fin- negan’s nine. She watches the shadows that glide to and fro 3 In their various ways on the sidewalk below. “Oh, why does that guy keep me wait- in’,”” cried she. “If he don't hustle quick, I'll git square on him. See!” The evening wears slowly and every- thing’s still, Save the rush of the “growler’ adown Cherry Hil. The junkman is taking a short blissful nap, And the iceman is feasting on luxury’s lap. The lights on the bridge glisten glor- iously bright, But the shortstop is making a long stop tonight. “His promise,” she murmured, “is only a fake, An’ it’s sorry I am for refusin’ Dutch Jake.”’ Now a dark mass of clouds hides the pale silver moon, And they’re singing “My Harem” Casey's saloon. Was that like his voice? If she knew Mme. Cecile Chaminde, perhaps the most famous living woman composer, has recently been made a member of the Legion of Honor of France. TL.s is the third recognition of this kind that she has received, two other countries having preceded her own In recognizing her genius. Argentine will issue $6,300,000 in bond*+ to develop an oll field of more than 1i,- 000 acres. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Eo Ee By EUGENE C&s¥v « ms & he were there. How she'd tangle her hand in a loc of his hair. see “Oh, where is my lover?” the lonely oa@ a“ “Is it where is yer loafer?” her motham — replied. me: “He'll not be goin’ wid yes tonight PE” go bail, = ° For he’s dead to the woiid full iv Casey"@ — mixed ale.” ap —_—_—_ : 7°, “GIVE QUICK RELIEF” from coughs, colds and throat strain—jin fact, Luden’s have @ hundred uses. OUTDOORS: For mctorists, ath- 4 —-_ a letes, outdoor Ye - — workers, school (4 : i, children. Sold Everywhere— ~4 * ‘ te * . . b YS A, _ id og . ’ —"" Tre = ee Ya ‘ , = La ‘4 em 7 Wee, H. LDR Contectioner Reading, Pa. Ned.no.a CREAM” Tha Unequaled Beautify — Lsed aad hea Guaranteed to re F move — t. pimples, liver spots, — ete. Be argon i about twenty days. pores . tissues of impurities. Leaves La skin clear, soft, healthy. Two | 50e and $1.00. By toilet counters oF © mail. National Tofttet Co.. Parta, REFUSED TO DO AS ORDERED. When I was about 11 years of age 1 was anxious to earn some money during vacation and went to work at Bryan & Brown’s shoe factory, which was then at Eighth and Walnut streets. After being at work a week doing table work, as it was called, the fore- lady came to me on Saturday morning and told me it was my turn to “scrub the room.” I felt insulted and refused to do so. After repeating her command a couple of times she said: “If you don't do what I tell you, I will tell Mr. Desnoyer.” I still refused, but felt frightened. Shortly afterwards a girl came and told me that Mr. Desnoyer wisheg to see me at his desk. I went up and asked him if he wanted to see me. The “boss” was a@ very severe looking man and strictly business. He sat on a high stool and looked down at me for a while. Then he said in a loud voice: “Little girl, ain’t you going to do what the forelady told you to do?” I waited till I could speak and satd, “No, sir.” He said, “Why. not?” I lost my voicé once more and when I recovered it my reply was. “Because I won't do it; I didn’t come to work for that,” and then I started to boohoo. He waited for a while and, looking at me, sald, “Well, there, little girl, run on to your work; that will be.all right.” Next morning he called me and I was sure that all was over— that I wag to lose my job, but in- stead he told me that I was to “help Miss Flint, the forelady, give out needles, get trimmings and make*myself generally use- ful.” As I had been getting only “carfare” while learning before this happened, my joy knew no bounds when I found a whole dollar in my pay envelope the following week—my “first big raise of 40 cents.” a relief wagon arrived and walked ahead of the wreck on his way. The motorman told him that the fa- ther of the child was only stunned and that the little one was telling everybody of the brave man who had saved her life. It was about 8 o’clock in the evening when Earle ascended the steps of the Governor’s mansion. The servant was explaining to him that His Excellency had reecived a bad shaking up that day and would see visitors only at the capil- tol, when a prettily dressed little girl crossed the hall. She paused and ran toward Earle and seized his hand. “Oh, papa!’’ she cried excitedly— “come, come quick!’’ “What is it, my child?’ Inquired a man emerging from a room near by. “The man who saved me. Oh, papa, it’s him!’’ ' “I could not find you when I recov- ered my senses,” said the Governor, as he grasped Earle’s hand in a warm clasp. ‘I left word to have you located that I might thank you for your noble deed. Oh, sir, to you we owe the life of little Funice!’’ When Norman Earle left the Govern- or’s mansion that night he carried the promise of a pardon for the father of the girl he loved. The wisdom of the kind-hearted offi-’ cfal was made manifest when later Ru- fus Dawes recovered and verified the story of the traveling tinker. “My more than hero!’ sobbed Mir- lam, sheltered in Earle’s arms the eve- ning that her father was restored to the happy family circle—‘‘a lifetime’s devotion cannot express the love I feel for you!” Copyright, 1918, by W. G. Chapman.) after I got a $5 advancement. H. W. KRAEGER, 3707 Wyoming st., St. Louis about 10 times, I managed to get down to the office one morning about five minutes ahead of time, and was surprised to learn that the boss had also arrived early. As I was the only clerk on duty, he immediately raised my salary $1 per. week. Since that time, I have always tried to be on time when I feel the boss will be watching. F. M. McCORKELL, 5891 Minerva avenue, St. Louis. “WHEN I LONGED FOR WOM- AN’S PRAISE.” While yet a green and callow youth My hands unskilled, my steps uncouta, With timid looks and awkward ways, How could I then expect a raise? Chattered Away About Her Papa. paling to assault Porter. To defend himself the latter had struck Dawes with a heavy cudgel he held in his hand. Dawes had staggered away, bleeding from a wound on his head. An hour Sater he was found lying insensible by the side of a shed, a shotgun by his sida. There had been an arrest and a tria). Dawes recovered his senses, but not his reason. He was sent to an asylum and Porter, arraigned on the criminal charge of deadly assault, was sentenced to 10 years in the State’s prison. Earle was paying attention to Miriam at the time. It was he who undertook the defense of Forter. The latter ad- mitted that he had struck Dawes, but claimed self-defense. No one had wit- nessed the quarrel. _ ‘When the case was ended, Earle found that he had neglected his regular prac- *~ tice and the cost of an unsuccessfu! ap- ' peal to a higher court used up about all the capital he had. He did not press his suit with Mirlam under the cir- cumstances, but he loved her more than ever from his sympathy, interest and contact with the family during their sore troubles. ‘ “TT have discovered some new evi- deree,”’ he now said to Mrs. Porter. ‘It ‘eannot be introduced in court, but it ‘ certainly casts a new phase on the in- fu.y Dawes sustained.” pA‘y “What ?: it?” pressed Mrs. Porter sus- Geni, pensefully. @Ay , “I have found a man, a traveling tink- er, who was passing by the Dawes place y the day of the quarrel. He says he WANTED TO WORK HERSELF Ut. I started to work for Friedman Bros. Shoe Co. at the age of 13.. Qn applying for a position, I said to the forelady: “I should :like a place where I can work myself up.” She smiled at me and took me to the lacing table, where I worked . 10 hours a day at a minimum wage of $2.50 per week. At the end of a few weeks the * forelady came and said: ‘‘Where is the little girl who wants to work her- self up?’’ She took me to a machine, and so I was taugh to run a power machine at 13. This was before they were so energetic about the child labor law. I received $3 per week in- stead of $2.50. Subsequently I was fcrtunate enough to attend a business college, where I learned stenography, at which vocation I worked until two years ago. L. B. G., St. Louis. WAS NOT AFRAID OF DOGS. I was working in a drug store when a colored man entered and ordered some goods and ordered me to bring change for $. I met the man on my errand. He told me to give him the change, that there was a bad dog in the yard. I told him I ‘‘was not afraid of dogs,’’ and he went in an opposite direction. There was no one by that name there. The boss raised my salary from $% to $5. W. DELGMAN, 1531 N. Seventeenth street, St. Louis. With all my duties poorly done, My thoughts forever bent on fun; My brains with romance all ablaze, How could I then expect a raise? But in due season I began To feel the promptings of a man; And when I longed for woman's praise, I also longed to have a raise. I took no more a frivolous part, But plied my calling as an art; I studied nights to practice days, And then I got a welcome raise. A. Oo. C., 415 South st., Springfield, Mo. RAISED THE FIRST DAY. When I was 15 years old I left school to seek a job to help raise nine younger brothers and sisters. [ applied at several places, but with no results.: In looking over the want, columns of the Post-Dispatch I rea: the ad of a large manufacturing concern that wanted an office boy and to apply in own handwriting. The following day I was called for a conference. The next day I got a postal to come to work at # per CHILDREN’S HAIR Keep It Clean and Free from Disease by Using Parisian Sage. If you want your children to grow up with strong, beautiful and vigor- ous hair, teach them to use Parisian Sage, which can be had at any drug or toilet counter. It is one of the best, most pleasant and invigorating hair tonics on the market. Parisian Sage cleanses the hair and scalp from dust and excessive oils. Quickly removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. Hair that is thinning out, faded, matted or stringy almost immediately be comes fluffy, luxuriant and radiant with life. Get a large 50-cent bottle from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. They will Stearns’ Electric refund your money if you are not satisfied. Parisian Sage is equally Rat and Roach Paste good for “grown-ups” and children. THE NATIONAL RAT KILLER “veryone needs it.—ADV. Ready for use. Better than traps. _A_ SKIN OF BEAUTY A JOY FOR Sold by Druggists, 25c and $1.00 Se ee ee Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S amtgersccwireans | |Oriental Cream ap. FOwNES GLOVES THE BOSS THOUGHT HIM A MODEL, My first raise came as an accident and taught me a very good lesson, long to be remembered, although some 930 years ago. I always tried to be neat and make a good appearance, and for that rea- son had little trouble in securing a position as assistant file clerk for the Simmons Hardware Co. CATHERINE GIBBONS. After working for them about two 1239 Purcell avenue, St. Louis weeks, during which time I was late Ceunty, Mo. —_— - P| “Good Night Stories” for Children. EGINNING next Monday the Post-Dispatch will print on this page a series of ‘‘the Sandman Stories’” for children, each complete in itself, by Mrs. F. A. Walker, the well known writer for the Little Ones. FOUND AND LEARNED A BET. TER TRADE. I went to work in a dry goods store. I found out that the best paid men in the store were the win- dow dressers, and I. determined to be one. I watched our man at work and also the window displays in other stores. Shortly after I had acquired some experience our window dresser left. I claimed that I could fill his position. I proved my ability and was raised to $12 per week from $8. GUSTAV CAHN. ABOUT MOVE.” Five years ago I started to work in a wholesale shoe house as an or- der clerk. When I got there I found that the firm paid their men according to length of service cr a general rule. Instead of thinking like the other new men, “Well, that old man gety more than I do. I'll. just do my per month's work,'' I hustled right from the start, worked with a clear conscience, and every move I made I was very cautious and ac. curate. In this way I caught a good many of my fellow-workmen’'s errors, es- tablished a record for accuracy and in three months’. time my foreman noticed my work, and when raise ———— vor t are ses age Be. er ad ee Fate i te TOE aS Se og RD ee oe ee OY ae 5 lo. eee wee me Zoe a a eae aa Sita Ss oe eee ES Oe ee ES oe ° —* et eee week. That same evening the boss told me to tell my mother my pay would be $4.50, not $%. I was quick to catch on and anxious to please, am not yet working two years and am now getting nearly twice that. D. J. H., 2117 O’Fallon street, St. Louis. HELPED PAY HIS DEBTS. One day, about eight years ago, I was loafing in the Armstrong Bros. grocery store. The senior member of the firm told me to commence un- packing soap if I cared to work. This occurred on Saturday. That evening he gave me 75 cents and told me to return Monday if I wished to work for $%.a week. Mother and I had just moved to town, and as our source of income Gepended on me, I jumped at the chance. I worked for this salary six months. What groceries we needed I bought at the store “‘on time.” The wages were too low, however, and my account gradually increased. Mr. Armstrong four out the condi- tion of my affairs and raised my sal- ary $2 per week, provided I apply it on account. To this I consented and soon canceled the debt. At the end of two years I was get- ting $9 and was promised $13 soon. At this time I received an offer of $50 per month, with sure promotion to $100, and informed my employers of it. able to offer. They were sorry to lose me, but very glad to see me ad- vanoe. Their friendship has been of great benefit and one of the proudest moments of my life was when they told me I was “more like a brother to them than an employe.” RALPH L. KING, Atchison, Kan. LEARNED STENOGRAPHY. At the age of 14 I started my ca- reer as delivery boy with a salary of % weekly. I at once began practicing English.”” Later on, after having succeeded on this subject fairly well, I took up shorthand and “Business English.”” Later on, after having demonstrated my ability to my em- ployer, I was promoted to the posi- tion of office boy and assistant ste- nographer, at which I received $7.50 per week. This raise gave me further inspira- tion in my ability to become a prom- inent man in this wide world, and I studied further on these subjects. Today I am stenographer and recelv- ing a. salary of $14 weekly. Although I have received many raises since the first one, I have never appreciated them as I did my first, and it was due solely to this one raise, just at the right time, that kept me studying on these subjects. J. V. CORRIGAN. 2619 Arlington avenue, St. Louis. GAVE THE BOSS A TIP. On leaving school in 1992 I got my first position in «a small grocery store at $3 per week. My work was to run errands, clean up the store, etc. I always looked over the papers tw find a better position. One day in looking over the papers I saw that @ grocery store several blocks away Was to be sold out at public auction the next day. I showed this a4 to my employer and told him I thought it possible that he might secure some bargains in groceries. He went there the next day and bought a lot of goods very cheap: That Saturday night he hand- ed - . % Instead of the usual §3. They savin ie to-take-tne-Jotft as that was more than they were Have Moved to 714 Locust St. Centemeri Glove a y needs. to the whichcram can never produce. and length. QUALITY Centemeri Perfect-Fitting Glovesare made to meet the individual requirements of every hand, and it is a part of Centemeri Service not merely to fill your order but to aid you in selecting those gloves which are best suited to your particular entemeri Gloves give a natural shapeliness pecial provision is also made for small hands requiring short fingers. Prices range from 1.25 up, according to style Centemeri Gloves Fit. ing in an ill-fitting glove But Costs St Louis. Cc RT. — an — Se PERE. es EC ee ae) Bee oe OG OR OE APE OO ae wee he : Has All the Virtues of Coffee, 4 = ex . 2Ses - . ee ie °. w= Pe : “? > PS ae « <Syha $ - 2 x _ y » ‘ stg. 4 - + ™ = t, a a in ¢ ” 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. . . i ee 7 * * Pee te POON TW : i; bie - = x Published by the Growers of india POO GONE Me 2st 5) 98 EO ORES OR ALOE POE OCR, CRP OH OE te oh LENT gm en | Rare og ee Ow Oe ee SePgepeegers — —

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OH-H-H! IF iT wuTH A WwtikD OnE YA WOULDN'T LETER HAVE |HOME WANTED! —_— a eee em HEAH'S SUFFIN : “LWE) } wear wuz_ouT: ON, / ~~ - — ~ - - mee - _—_— = DONT BC bis oe daily recor a oe n for the Post- ore Comic oN ~ By ROY L. - M’CARDELL | Mrs. Jarr Now Holds Down ‘the Job of Fair Harlem’s Social Empress. — kg, .— Ses 3 ‘HEN Mr. Jarr came home ie" bs yep ™ ’ Ree somewhat earlier than usual | the other evening there were opy right, 80 many swell automobiles Bore My y Met 40! Nd ‘ fick: qr. bik a Beceeen ———7 — 18 + ~ Ugo Ss me -— a ame ——" ee — ase “Drawn for the Post- By CLAIRE VICTOR D ¢ 7 ~ , * ve of * ‘or 4, aaa and taxicabs in front of the apartment house wherein he dwelt that for a mo- ment he wondered if a bevy of chorus girls had not moved into one of the flats and were giving a house warming | F f to young men of money about town. , when he recognized the electric H. Motor .cars.of Clara Mudridge-Smith 2 / O r l/ ¢ ex fo } 4 i f A UE Naas Pied Mis. Stryver, a their gallus young chauffeurs among those present, Wey he saw he was mistaken and realized . that this was the afternoon of Mrs. Jarr’s long threatened home-coming re- ception and tea. _ Fashionable people had the upper ways blocked, and as for the Jarr apartments the crush inside was tre- |° menduous. A buzz of § aristocratic feminine voices hummed from the open G@oors and ever and anon Mr. Jarr caught the words, in tones of worship- ful awe: “The Presidentess of Costa Rica!’’ _ Mrs. Jarr with her hair down in _ gchool girl fashion (Costa Rica style) and arrayed tn a wonderful combination of Chinese kimono and Turkish slippers, _ with a modish skirt of black satin, had - nly to drop her fan or handkerchief, | which she alternately did, for half a dozen of the proudest heads in uptown - gociety'to bump together, as those near- est hastened to pick up either 'kerchief i (nam: and anon, with a languid air, : = Jarr would adjust a rose she wore s her ear and the broad sleeve of 4 kimono falling’ back would disclose 3 n her arms silver bangle bracelets / made of silver: five centavo pieces— value in real monéy two and a half a each. A half hundred adoring eager eyes t owed “these bracelets. Mr. Jarr re- 16M Mrs. Jarr had bought out the “silver artificer’s:stock of these at Limon, Costa Rica, for presents; nd for the moment he imagined a dis- o ation of them among those attend- sx would take place. Their cost had ey slight and he remembered _ Jerr had bought them to ma friends. . was evident she had FB bode n¢ For an envious lady near to another: a - bracelets of rare Costa Rica ns : are from the Treasury—gifts from He Presidentess!” is she coming—the President- a) ei a ‘es F 2 EM hr apy ee oe ‘5h gree =e. = eo ina “4 Sas Bhs 2 EE» PS yeh + b > Ae ae eee Ee rake ys hs PF Pre i; RN PM ~ ted a Set va Te ‘i eat ‘ey SR Diy 8 vote and hold office there?” said mother woman. es ’ ht Mrs. Jarr has a headache!” y1 Med ithe other. “We mustn't ask her one » word about the Presidentess. It gn’t Considered good form in Costa Rica the plans of one's supe- 1 mat’e the real Costa Rican court eff said the other. . Sssh! She is going to speak!" "several women near the center of jy shashed at once. And all The : Mr. Jarr noticed that old Mrs. ver iberry, the. plain old lady from wha, in her best Sunday bonnet and | rd = stood at Mrs. Jarr’s right . Jerr ays the dear old lady is image of the dowagor ture. bers, invited, the Rev. Mr. was acting as an usher. this side please; IE REV. JAMES WISE of St. Louls, who was a delegate to the late Protestant Dpiscopal general convention in New York, sat itn the House of Deputies, which is com- posed of ministers and laymen, and which conducts its business publicly and in much the fashion of a state legisia- The upper body, the House of Bishops, meets behind closed doors, and constderabie deference is paid to its mem- At a reception to which the deputies and bishops were Wise relates, a very ceremonious negro His announcement, frequently and loudly repeated as the guests entered, was, “Bishops over on gentlemen on that side.” Any Man. fessor, says the Youth’s ing a better appearance. ner?” she said. “My dear,” banner?’ It read, . ‘Any vote. Why can’t I?’.” a of the Presidentess!”’ s:id a thin n, y senting with several others on —=——— “How caustic! How regal!’ buzzed the assemblage. “Just like the Presi- nes “What does it all mean?” asked Mr. Jarr when the last fawning woman had |My head is splitting!” Gertrude, make me a fresh cup of tea. ere 5 * again, “siearn toate gsi dentess’ dowager duenna, who insults. ie due Or the/ everybody with such charming frank- _— ness!" vine go home?} The crowd now started slowly to ooze T Worrit to death!" |away. Several women who. had made an effort to shake hands good-by with departed. “What Presidentess is this you're talking about? Are you to have any such person to meet them?” “Certainly not!’ said Mrs. Jarr. “ so'I told them. But.the more you. treat society people as inferiors the more as- eee ota gy ' Had His Number. TF Weiner being knocked down by an automobile the victim was horrt- Sp cine ens teat Gene i of mustard and water, and after its Mra. Jarr were so beamingly ignored | sured they are that you are their su- | fect had worn off he angrily asked what ) o*f® Jones a friend they meant-by giving thim that stuff] chump—I &12.” after being run over by an auto. “We heard you muttering ‘I ate one too,’ and we thought you had poisoned yourself,” one of his rescuers said. “That was the number of the auto, you : need?” “Yea, he's always in need.” WELL-KNOWN university pro- Com- panion, who has taken much interest in the woman’s suffrage movement, was persuaded to carry a banner in a parade that was held in New York some months ago. His wife observed him marching with a dejected air and carrying his banner so that it hung limply on its standard, and later she reproved him for not mak- “Why didn’t you march like some- body, and let. people see your ban- meekly replied the pro- fessor, “did you see what was on the : man Keg ws ee SS o ee ae ed Ee —— sie te ——— = | et oat me Ld nee ee El the Drama. 66. J AVE the muckrakers disap- peared from politics?” “To a large extent,” replied Sena- tor Sorghum. “My impression is that they have gone to writing for the stage.”—-Washington Star. His Pedigree. B ARON SANS DOUGH: What do you think of my family tree? Mr. Muchgold: The tree may be a good one, all right, but looks to me as if the crop was a failure.—Judge. OL. FOOZLER: Well children, did you come to watch me play golf? Chorus of Young ‘Uns: sir; we came to listen! Oh, no, .— + eee « a> aoc aie ----eoOor —-----—_—— GGINS The World’s a fe. f Boe apm ths uate batter Samael stamps the bangs with goulish giee, While basebell cranks are in the pangs Of annual insanity. er world than money.” “I don’t know. If there wife hasn’t thought of it.”"— Free Prove. ——— ae - Low FARES F She Knew. OU know there’s morein this. " Arkansas and Texas ‘The Cotton Belt Route is the direct line from St. ‘a Fs eS Aas Ce AM Ft eee Paes cs a BC es Sh a ‘ ctw . 2 4 ‘oak 7 ar ‘ \ Y «eo Dieta oi v4 A aoa peeeenens ‘ 4 ears ged Rss i ; : / , Ae “—_ . Vy. ‘tee an ’ iM : LSS tee eee, oe — bs ts Sa ete . Ci Oa Fe ANY sh ae Feline ne Oe ee Cee ah . 0 r és ; oP a bchrits Sole elon! Sh a a. 1¢ wag? age ee ay ry sy! ee a Lge : , "oly Ss beast a. eae / as # s Ne a pas a qe gre eee 4 : 7, + Bis pin Ft ‘ a ae VOR “3 Baty *2 - a - » on Bolt Reais te paleds 5 he Louisiana and Southeast | 4 ve 4 a on . 7 M4 Be a eae ee PRPS oe fee a 4. te ea Neath ~5 i on Sot, a bed » Y) ue pts at AP? a! oe ret: 7 Te : 19 bs . Sai i at ons Pts te Rae IP QNe, ; Ass +, Fi a athe ets st Se; Ty A paths oes. ete oes OP ie aot tate Wes ae Ph rer Wee aren Tee Arp Fie, tog RR SR 2} Bi REPRE pai BRS " Sereda | wr We eh