St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1913
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and his party aboard a New York sna cube mall steamer after the ship Jast Mexican port on her 9 has not been selected. 8 Under that plan Diaz and his party wil be transferred from the battleship 4 to a New York and Cuba the latter sails from Pro- date yet undetermined. Act- Roosevelt’s instructions ‘after a conference with 8 The t ota of the fugitives will be 75 e at sea to guard against their ar- rest yt fhe Huerta authorities. President Wilsor willi begin in the next few days the preparation of a note addressed to the world, but parti- gularly to Provisional President Huerta, dictator of Mexico, and the British, . . and French Governments, de- fining the policy of the United States \ of State Bryan today turnee note to the President several Heuments, among them all the late Gispatches from the Mexican capital a the notes from Great Britain, 4 Germany and France regarding the J} attitude of those Governments toward ™ the American policy in Mexico. From ese documents the President will obtain much of the data he will use in preparing his note of declaration. The first efforts of the President and his advisers will be to obtain a ation of hostilities in order that Mutlonal election may be held This ‘will. Punt @ promise from the ‘evolutionists that they will halt mili- ary “Pperations, that Huerta _ will do the same and that the latter will the holding of an election in|’ » is to have no part, not even . 0 er ot the election ma- 3 As was 8 in the President's 8 eech at Mobile, he will try mora] sua- on first. The seeking of a cessation of it on both sides, pending the ing of an election, will be the first yp in this direction. The President has sat the plan being successful, which „ than can said of a majority sr American officials. . to those who are close to it is his intention to keep f Land in Vera Crus until he has — nis announcement of policy, for . ‘of dispatching Lind to Mex- cu, to lay the whole plan before 1 Huert . This plan pro- pointed out to is the only way in be saved from inter 2 tes Government 4c to the end that there shall be Ang emis grabbing by Amer“ . another nation of any or the sanctioning of F faction would be re- y the. ‘United States as inter- would call forth a rebuke b this eleur to England, Ger- re the nations wicn Zs Mexico besides the 1 a8 of the President “Only” Evening Paper in St Louw With he Ae F News Se. VOL. 66. NO. 71. r ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OC OCT OBER 30, 1913—24 PAGES. WOMAN WHO IS SUING — | ae ee _— r i i W a ae ae = Qo oo = x — 2 “ 8 0 — . 88 x aes a 222 / MRS. VIOLET BOGY MOSELEY er PENNSYLVANIA FORBIDS GIRLS’ WORK AFTER’ 9 P.M. Actresses, Choir Singers and Telephone Operators Under 21 Among Those Affected. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.—It will not Go for pony ballets to attempt to per form at night in Philadelphia—not if its members are under 21 years of age—for the new labor law will not let them. Nor actresses of any degree who are under 21 years of age. They can't stay out after 9 o’clock at night—that is, on the stage. This new law, affecting the employ- ment of girls after 9 o'clock, will affect also girl ushers, telephone operators moving pieture box office girls by the hundreds in.the-State; none in any em- ployment may work after that hour. “Even actresses and chorus girls un- der 21. years old performing after 9 o’clock at night are required by the law to quit work, and even girls singing in church choirs may not do so after 9 o'clock,” said T. Henry Walnut, one of the sponsors of the law. BALL CROWD. PALMED OFF ON LONDON AS AT POLO Picture of First World’s Series Clash Says “Polo Is Popular in New York.” LONDON, Oct. 30.—Americ@fAs in Lon- don are being hugely amused over a curious blunder made by one cf the iMustrated papers here showing a pic- ture of the crowds besieging the gates of the Polo Grounds in New York on the day of the first game of the world’s pasebali championship under the cap- un “Polo e p@plar in New York.” Beneath the photograph there is further explanation which reads as follows: “The Polo Grounds in New York was rushed by an excited crowd when the gates opened for the first game of a world’s series. The police were bowled over like ninepins and many people did not pay for admission.” The parties responsible for the blun- der have since learned that polo is not LEITER HOST ‘OF HITTS: BRANDY AT $1.50 A PONY Stephen B. Elkins Completes Party in New York at Best Dinner for 4 Available. NEW YORK, Oct. 80.— Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hitt, just married, came to New York last evening. Joseph Leiten of Chicago, must have been in the secret early, for he arranged at a hotel for the best dinner for four that could be served. Leiter went into the wine cellar and personally selected the brandy, at 81.50 „pony.“ to be served at the wind up. Stephen B. Elkins .compjeted the party. | WILSON GETS POSSUM Fon HIS SWEET POTATO North Carolina Negro, a Former Slave, Sends It as Gift to the President. WASHINGTON, ee -r. A EA FOR ACCOUNTING all that is played on the Polo Grounds. , : Allen Thursday in a ‘suit against her i music,” she said. che may have told her father she lost TELLS OF JUMPING FROM WINDOW 10 SPITE HER FATHER Mrs. Violet Bogy Moseley Testi- fies in Case Against Ber- nard P. Bogy. — WANTS ESTATE SETTLED Tried to End Life at Convent Because Parent Insisted That She Study French. Mrs. Violet Bogy Moseley, 22 years old, wife of Arthur Guy Moseley, an at- torney, and living at 1230 Amherst place, testified before Referee Charles Claflin father, Bernard P. Bogy, asking for an accounting of her mother’s estate. Among other things, she told of leaping from a window of the Sacred Heart Convent in St. Charles in an effort to kill herself rather than be forced by her father to study French. Mrs. Moseley alleges her father has squandered a large portion of her moth- er’s estate and that he has deprived her of moneys that she should have received as one of her mother’s heirs, In her suit Mrs. Moseley valued her mother’s estate at $100,000. Bogy is connected with the Union Sand and Material Co. Paid Her Large Sums, He Says. Bogy, in his reply to the charge, claims he paid his daughter large sums of mon- ey before and after her marriage. She demanded $350 a month, he claims, as a pension, in consideration of her will- ingness to give up the stage. Bogy also claims his daughter pawned most of her mother’s jewelry, which he had given her, and denies her charge that she was forced to pawn certain articles to get sufficient money ‘to buy food and clothes. When Mrs. Moseley, on examination of her father’s attorney, told of her at- tempted suicide, her attorney, Judge William C. Marshal, jumped to his feet and exclaimed angrily that if the other side intended to air family affairs he would give them blow for blow. On cross-examination by S. T. 8. Smith, her father’s attorney, Mrs. Moseley told of disagreements with her father while she was in the convent. Wanted All Her Time for Music. “He wanted me to study French and I wanted, to devote all my time to In 1907, when I Was}, 16 years old, I jumped from a second- story window of the convent. I wanted to kill myself. My father insisted that I study French. Besides that, he did not give me enough money.“ The cross-examination apparently was intended to show that Mrs. Moseley was willful and headstrong and a hard per- son for a guardian to control. Mrs. Moseley said that after the leap from the window she was unconscious two days. When she regained conscious- ness her father was at her bedside. Didn't you say to him: ‘Now, will you try to make me study French?” asked Smith. „Maybe I did. I don’t remember.“ re- plied Mrs. Moseley. She was asked whether she had not pawned jewelry which her father gave her. “Tf I did it was to get money to buy food,.“ she replied. Smith questioned her about, a diamond-set breastpin which her father gave her, and asked her whether she had pawned it for $50 and used the money to buy lace under- wear. . Mrs. Moseley denied this. $1 P 0 T C She said the pin and frat she may have told F him a Mexican girl at the conven: stole it from her locker. Says She Pawned Jewelry. Mrs. Moseley was asked on cross-ex- amination if she hadn’t pawned a lock- et with her mother’s picture in it. She replied she had pawned the locket, but had removed the picture. She denied that she had pawned her ther’s watch, but said she had pawn for 50 or 7% cents a blue enamel] watch her father had given her. She denied also that she had paw ned a solitaire diamond ring, giving the pawn ticket later to her father, adding that the only solitaire ring she had ever Lieut. . mate. and while Lieut. gine Co. roof the timbers gave way beneath him. was not badly injured. Miss Ella Pardieck, across the street from the school. violent ring of the Looking out her flames bursting from the second story. immediately began transfer the classes to the Southwest Corwith C. Testifies in Suit to Oust Wom- Louis broker. mer wife be put out. given judgment for $60 damages and for $70 a month rent until the home fs sur- rendered to him. which the Wagners lived before were divorced. after the separation, Willecken, until Oct. 10, when he went home and found his wife in possession He has been barred out since then, ho said. at 8 a. FIREMAN INJURED ‘AS FLAMES WRECK HOLY CROSS SCHOOL Irwin Falls When Roof Collapses——Blaze Follows Halloween Party. BELFRY HALF ,. DESTROYED Loss Is $14,000, Covered by In- surance——-Temporary Class- rooms Are Obtained. Fire which started about 4 a. m. Thursday, partly destroyed the two-story school building of the Holy Cross Evan- gelical street and Ohio avenue. valued at $30,000, was damaged about Winneb=s95 The building, Lutheran Church 4,000, according to a fire chief’s esti- The insurance is $17,000. After the flames had been subdued Kennet Irwin of En- No. 88 was working on the He fell to the second floor, but The first fire alarm was telephoned by whose home is Miss ardieck said she was awakened by a front door bell. window, she saw The fire is supposed to have started from the furnace room, where the fires had been banked for the night. had held a Halloween party building the night before, but all lights were carefully extinguished, the janitor said. Pupils in the Belfry May Collapse. By a curious freak of the flames, nalf f the belfry of the building was burned away and the other half let: standing. lapse at any time. Ejremen expected this to col- The school numbers 320 pupils. Most of these were at the building by 8:30 a; m. There was much rejoicing when they learned three athletic trophies won by the school. had been saved. were baseball cups and one was a basket ball cup. Two J. C. Heidelberg, one of the directors, arrangements to urner Hall, Ohio avenue and Potomac street, until the school buliding can be repaired, « WW BARS MAN FROM HOUSE Wagner, Broker, an and Collect Rent. A suit in forcible entry and detainer to oust his divorced wife, Florence E. Wagner, from his home at 8 Yale ave- nue, University City, was filed ‘Thurs- dav in Justice Willecken’s court at layton by Corwith C. Wagner, a St. He asks that his for- and that he be The home is a 10-room residence ‘n they Wagner lived there he told Justice Mrs. Wagner obtained a divorce in ebruary on the ground of cruelty, and was given custody of their son, Peter Wagner, and $40 a month alimony. marirage took place in 1907. FAIR WITH SLOWLY The RISING TEMPERATURE THe TEMPY™ wr FNS. „„ non Festerdav's Temperatures. High, 40 at 12:10 a. m. Low, Mm. “Only two days owned was an engagement ring, which she returned to the giverayhen the en- gagement was broken. She said she wished to add to the list of jewelry she had pawned a pair of sapphire and diamond earrings and a diamond pin which her father had owned most of the time. Her Letters Are Read. Letters written by Mrs. Moseley were offered by counsel for Bogy to refresh her memory about certain statements she had made. In one of the letters dated August 8, 1912, .a) month after her marriage, Mrs. Mose- ley wrote her father that while her husband was doing all in his power for her, she depended to a great ex- tent on her father for money with which to purchase clothing. When Attornéy Smith was reading extracts from the letter Mrs. Moseley turned in the witness stand and her eyes met those of her father who was seated behind her. Her eyes flashed and she turned quickly around. Bogy winked at his son, Bernard P. Bogy Ir, who was sitting beside him. “Wasn't your father much opposed to your stage career, and didn’t he beg you to give up the theatrical profes- sion?” asked Attorney Smith. “He opposed to it, but.. his begging was not urgent enough to make me change my plans,“ replied Mrs. Moseley with a smile. “You oe 322 e . a month to up the N 221 15 — — — GLAD THEYRE NOT. TAXING OUTGDES— stage, dd. t more, said Jiggs. “T don't see what difference it makes to vou,“ said Riggs. “Oh, I am very deeply interested TR Ag “Go way. You can't fool me.“ What talking about?“ “The starting of the income tax collections, _of course!“ “Oh, 1 didn’t mean that. I was talking about my new overcoat. My tallor said if I could raise an- AS WELLA INCOME. other five to pay on it Saturday he’d let me wear it Sunday.“ Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; sf 1 B = S Son, are you; Pt te ee ORE oP RATIO CO ON He wt) oO} ae Six Busch Heirs Get $1000 a Day Each They Will Pay Eldest Son’s “lacome ie $2000 a Day Two daughters of Adolphus Busch, whose shares of the estate are to be held in trust for them, and husband of the younger, who shall not get her property if he survives her. Under Adolphus Busch’s Is to Control Four Principal Industries, Will, LIEUT. SCHARRER CUT OFF Trustees, Widow, Son and Nagel Have Fullest Authority in Making Investments, — An income of approximately $2000 a day will fall to August A. Busch and in- comes of $1000 a day to his mother, Mrs. Adolphus Busch, and each of his five sisters, under the will of Adolphus Busch, filed Wednesday afternoon. The will, which creates a trus- teeship, divides the $50,000,000 estate, with the exception of $210,000 for charity and $20,000 for two women employes, among Mrs. Busch, August Busch and the / daughters, Mrs. Jacob Loeb, Mrs. Hugo Reisinger, Mrs. Edward A. Faust, Mrs, Paul von Gontard and Mrs. Ed- uard Scharrer. Mrs. Busch and each daughter get one-eighth apiece. August A. Busch receives, in addition to his own one-eighth, the equal share which his invalid brother, Carl Busch, would receive but for his helpless condi- tion. He is required to care for Carl, spending on him whatever is needed, up to $12,000 a year. PRICE ONE CENT Se —ꝛ— ꝓ2ꝓœꝙ᷑—ũ ͥꝙXꝙTU— ee ——— An officer of the Busch corporations . MuvaRitO PORTRAIT. Uu. EDWARD SCHARRER. said Thursday that the estimated in- come of the Busch estate was $3,000,000 a year, or a 6 per cent return on @ $60,000,000 valuation. Divided by eight, this would make the income of each share equal $375,000 a year, with Au- gust’s share $750,000, less the amount which he may spend on Carl, An in- come of $375,000 a year means more than a $7000 a week, but the expenses of administration will reduce this some- what. The estimate of the estates value as $50,000,000 also was sanctioned by Attorney Daniel N. Kirby, who filea the will. * The oldest and youngest daughters. Mrs. Loeb and Mrs. Scharrer, are re- stricted as to the use of their incomes, and the trust, whose duration is not otherwise stated in the will, is to con- ‘inue, for them, so long as either of them lives. Neither is ever to receive more than 3100, 000 of her share of the principal, though their three sisters may obtain all or any part of their shares when the trustees think best. A person closely connected with. the family said Thursday that all the heirsg were aware, since the drawing of the will nearly five years ago, of the „N visions mate for them. Mrs. Loeb and Mrs. Scharrer, this person = sail, were satisfied with their father’s action in relieving them, for life, of the cares of business administration. laventory Heady in Four Weeks. No trust corporation will be formed, it was authoritatively stated. An inven- tory of the estate will be filed in about four weeks, although the law allows 60 days for such filing. The policy of the Anheuser-Busch brewery and other Busch business institutions, as hereto- fore conducted, will be continued in every respect, it Is stated. o provision is made for any of the 18 grandchildren, except in the clauses which give the share of any of the, daughters, in the event of her death, to her husband and children. equally, or, if no child shall survive, gives the husband one-fourth and. the other surviving Busch heirs the remaining three-fourths. A codicil excluding Lieut. Eduard Scharrer, husband of the former Wil- helmina Busch, from the privilege of inheriting such a one-fourth share, was explained as being due to a: peculiarity of German law. The Scharrers live in Germany. and if Mrs. Scharrer were to die there, he could claim all her estate, of the one-fourth limit. For MRS. JACOB ‘FF LOEB: Pay $15,000 Income Tax; A. A. Busch $30,000 A on with the distribution of the Busch fortune is that each have to pay to the United States approximately $15,810 a year as an Busch, who will have to pay twice that, as he gets two shares of the As each of the heirs, except Au- gust. will receive an estimated in- Busch enterprises, the aggregate income tax will amount to $126,490 lected at its source, and paid by the cosporations from which it is Internal Revenue Collector. The heirs living abroad will be subject living in this country, as virtually all the income is derived from | Six Busch Heirs to N interesting fact in connec- of the heirs, it is estimated, will income tax, except August A. estate. come of $375,000 a year from the a year. This income must be col-« derived direct to the United States to the income tax the same as those American enterprises. * By the terme of the trust, he comes into control of a much wider range of business enterprises than Adolphus Busch ever actively directed He is, by the working of a voting trust. to have fuli power over the business affairs of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, the“ Manufacturers’ -Rali,- way Co., the Busch-Sulzer-Diese]l En- gine Co. and the American Bottle Co. Of these concerns, the engine plant and the rallway, Mi Tt recent expansion into a terminal system, have been built up by August A. Busch, al.d never were actively managed by his fathe Tue son's services in building up these en- terprises is recognized in codicils to the will, which direct the three trustec= to vote the stock of the four concerns in conformity with August Busch's dren. cifically provided that h of the brewing company, @ shall have the right to bu . „ a * Rese Wing 00 sae 4 * rts. de 1 OET, Wh BH he BD * Democrat Holds ota . “Bad Taste“ and Offers Congratulatory Resolution. WASHINGTON, Oct. B.- Republican Leader Mann's plan for subscriptions from Congressmen to a wedding gift for Miss Jessie Wilson was denounced in the House today by Representative Gray, Democrat, of Indiana, who said the movement was “in exceeding bad taste. Gray declared few of the members knew the bride-elect and he offered a resolution declaring the members of the House extend to Miss Wilson, on approaching the «reat-step in life's high- way, their healthiest congratu and well wishes as a symbol of the solteitude of this great nation for the happiness and welfare of all our people.“ No action was taken on the resolution. While Mr. Gray was speaking he waved a check for G, which he said he would give to some little poor child who at Christmas time peers througn 5 win- dows of a toy shop.” “I wish’ to absolve pani? ‘ said Gray, from the movement to give tue President's daughter a wedding pi eu- ent. This is in bad taste, and I em sure it has for its foundation only a lesire to attract attention—a morbid de- sire for recognition. I think & : tially bad taste, an indiscretion. and a plece uf unwarranted assumption ‘to tender the lady any trinket. Except ‘or a few members, None of us is «4 ‘lose personal friend to this family. “It is proper to recognige the com- ing wedding, if at all, only as an ofn celal act, and the way the Howss eon properly perform its part at the com- Ng wedding would be through a resolu- tion. Representative Pou of North Carctina objected to any consideration of Grays resolution. O. Mann, as Republican leader, end- ed the meident with a statement +! ai it would be “hopeless to try +o put into Mr. Gray's soul the expression which finds itself in the heart of every other member of this House. Other members do not need to be told why.” Invitations Are Being Sent Out fer Miss Wilson's Wedding. WASHINGTON, Oct. %.—Invite addressed. 85 11 ee 3 * Z * G — —_ * . 4 * Spine for the White House wedding, Nov. sf, invitations her husband. tried to find out | poison : 1180 Hi Hi 17 Wi 2, ~ before morning, nearly | 00 persons few of them — x 2 ls
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Ae wee — — — — — — — OE — ——— " — — — — — * — — — —— — — — d 8 = . . — — — — — — . — — — 5 * 5 A > ee A , * . - - — * — . ’ * * . 7 4 . — SSS N a aha F ‘ ‘ N 846 a 4 x 1 7 9 7 aS , * 1 1 A 4 3 * : . ’ Sy Ese 1 Pas a 4 ™ 4 ‘ 3 ¥ ** — F 3 . 1339 DOWN , 0 ; 7 — Pe 75 2 Probably Was Fatally | Injured. — — —ů — — — — — — —ñꝓ— FOR “GOLD MINE OWNER” ) itor Frank M. Ryan and 29 other appél- Shull] Represented He Had 11 lants, asserted before the court that BY WN AMARA AND Hockin and McNamara alone within the $52,000 in Bonds. : A Warrant charging: W. L. Shull and | his wife of 62% Hamilton avenue, with obtaining board under false pretenses Hock, SAYS KRUM New Tork chiefly,” she sald.‘ ther’s sister would not live there. Asked if her father had not sent her as much ag $2000 on one occasion, she replied she never received more than $20 at a time from him except once. when he sent her $100 as a Christmas | present. ne said her total allowance both before and after her marriage never exceeded 80 a month. Mrs. Moseley was attired in a whit» tailor-made suit, white shoes and stock- ings and a large biack felt hat trimmed with bright red satin. Mrs. Moseley, formerly Miss Violet Bogy. was married to A. G. Moselev Jr. of St. Louis in Fort Meyer, Va., in the summer of 1912. She was visiting Former Landlord Says W. L. From Window to Spite Her Father . Erom, Page De. fiat in New York,” was tho reply. “You wanted a companion, too, did you not?” , “Yes, an actress whom I knew real well, was stopping with me at the time, and we wanted to go to housekeeping together.” Mrs. Moseley said she preferred to live separate from her father, because he, on several ee ar, the in Fort Meyer and he was visiting in family in cheap boarding ‘houses. Washington, when he went Over to visit „Didn't you reside at the Beers and nher ana the marriage followed. For sev- the Buckingham?” asked Smith. eral months Mrs. Moséley was on the “Oh, that was when I was living with j stage. 2 MMU 7 Oxtve and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York Dragged from the roof of a 4#-foot building by a piece of furniture he had carelessly tossed to one side, Frank Klasek, & years old, a tar roofer of 1717 Lafayette avenue, was probably ‘a- tally injured Thursday morning. Klasek and some other workmen aad begun work on a two-and-a-half-story building at 1118 Dolman street. They found an old couch, which had been abandoned by some tenant and left on the roof. Klasek dragged the couch to an edge of a roof and gave it a shove. The end of a wire spring from the couch caught in his heavy blouse. Klasek was partly off his balance by the impetus of the shove, and the heavy ranks of the iron workers’ union under- took to destroy by dynamite the work was issued by Prosecuting Attorney Sidener Thursday. It te the first war- ' of open-shop contractors. It was these two men alone, Krum said, who employed Ortie McManigal and rant issued under a new statute which By Associated Press. went into effect last June. CHICAGO. Oct. %.—H 8. Hockin Edward Gildersleeve of 88% Goodfellow] | ai tap was held to share with John J. Me- James B. McNamara to travel about the country and set off dynamite. Me- place alleges that about a year ago Mr. and Mrs, Shull went to his home to] Namara the whole responsibility for the Manigal was a member of the iron workers’ union, but was not an official, as were Hockin and J. J. McNamara. Krum said President Ryan of the iron workers’ union and the 2 other convict- board. Shull, he said, told him he was labor dynamite plots, by attorneys who] ed men knew nothing of the dynamite a gold mine owner and had $2,000 worth/|rgued the appeal of the other convicted | Plots carried on secretly by Hockin and of Government bonds. Because of these men before the United States Court of statements he permitted them to run! Appeals today. up a board bill of $91. They moved to} Hockin, sentenced to six years’ im- the Hamilton avenue address two weeks| prisonment at Leavenworth, is the only ago. one of the 3 men convicted at In- McNamara, the secretary. dianapolis last December who is serv- A hand bag aroppeu while shopping ing out his term without appealing. Dur- can usually be recovered within @ day ing the trial he was accused of betray- or two through a Post-Dispatch want ad. ing coconspirators and later was aban- : Russian Physicians United in Opinion That More Than One Person Killed Boy. 23 QUERIES PUT TO EACH a * Paper on Cahokia Mound. Dr. H. M. Whelpley will read a paper on the Cahokia mound at Jefferson Memorial Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock. The address will be illustrated wich stereopticon views. Saturday there will be a public outing at the mound. And All Differ on Whether Ob- ject of Slaying Was to Get Blood and Inflict Pain. 9 9 E e A - PP ti Ae pe ee re os ik A aa 2 sacs 7 g 5 ’ a ‘ = Jt ees Se aie: * 8 . a 9 N A 8 * 3 * „„ aN 9k Are) Es ey 8 e e a nr Nan vs 1 foe 3 B ; a eh . a 1 tae ea at Pept N ee 5 l n ae . 5 Narr 2 3 1 N are ae’ 7 3 tax 7 2 By es r — wh N n . * Fie be D „ZW ee ee 3 . sie ee 4 Un Be ee. ane on ett s * if r 1 N e ON „ alas . 7 3 KIEV, Oct. 9.—Physicians, placed upon the witness stahd to give expert} | testimony in the trial of Mendel Beilis«. charged with the ritual murder of the Christian boy, Yushinsky. hopelessly 5 disagreed in their opinions as to wheth- der the prime object of the murder was to obtain as much blood as possible and 5 to inflict torture. They did agree on only one point—that more than one man participated in the killing. | The Imperial Court surgeon, Dr. Pav- lott, combatted the theory of blovd- 7 | petting, but admitted that the experts ) — : : : i ; 1 | | be ‘ | There Is No Better Time to Fill Your Wardrobe and Home Nee 0 a had little on which to base their tha- Than Now, and Shopping at Vandervoort’s Is Always Conducive to the Utmost Satisfaction — 12 a 9 * . r OD. 2 Se 4: * — 2 * e e rl ‘ 8 2 H, * * Linen Remnants at Half Price —— — ——— N Remnants of Brown Crash Linen will be offered tomorrow at | Price. These are 24 and 27 inches wide, and range in length from 4 to] [iy 8 yards. This is an exceptional opportunity for anyone needing Menn to obtain unsurpassed values. Special prices, the yard 18% and 2 1 Second Ficor. | 4h All Purch ses Made Tomorrow Will Be Charged on November Account, Due December First 1 ' 4 ories because of the incompetent man- ner in which the two post-mortem ex- aminations had been made and the in- complete reports submitted relative to Dr. Tutanoff of Kiev University tes- used that at least two-thirds of ‘he | § boy's blood had been drawn off. There ’ @ were several lively tilts between Dr. ff and M. Zamislovsky, counsel for Black Hundred. The latter inti- ‘occasion that the court ou deen superannuated. He ; 7 owever, that the court sur- on now performs 40 operations an- Answering the 2 questions given 10 | them yesterday by the president of the court, the experts were divided on ull points except as to the number of as- engaged in the crime, which they fixed at not less than two, and the 3 theory that the murderers had no _ § Knowledge of anatomy. 8 5 Prof. Kosortoff, who supported the blood-getting and torture theory was or the opinion the wounds, except the stat through the heart were inflicted before Geath supervened. He had no reason to believe, he said, that Yushinsky had lost consciousness during the fifteen minutes which probably elapsed between the infliction of the first wound and ‘the completion of the crime. Prot. Kosortoff concluded with the @tatement that the hairs: found on the Gad boy’s clothes came from a long, curly beard, and could not belong to 8 2 ren 8 beard was short, stiff aad or Boys’ Apparel, Etc., of the Quality at bs Ever Reliable Many Splendid Suits and Coats for Women Are Here for Choice at Moderate Prices It would be hard, indeed, to recall a time when there has been so many inexpensively-priced Suits and Coats in styles so distinctive and pretty as we are now showing. Se- lected from our extensive stock are a few favored models which we list here. We have just received some stunning new Suits of broadcloth, made on the new lines with velvet collar, revers, cuffs, belt at side. The skirts are gracefully draped; colors are navy, taupe, plum and black. Price. $37.50 Some of the Pretty New Suits Other Broadcloth Suits are made on cutaway lines with new kimono sleeves and slightly Empire back; they are fin- ished with set-in velvet collar and cuffs and lined with hand- some soft quality silk; the skirt is slightly slit at bottom 4 $1.50 and $2.00 \S and draped in front. Sizes to 44 bust; colors are navy, taupe, . plum and black. Price $ 00 . Pa Boys’ Sweaters in all colors; ages 2 to An especially attractive lot of Suits is shown of self-striped chev- 5 EE 5 18; broken lots. Prices $1.00 to $6.00 iot, on the slightly cutaway lines, with fancy Empire back; the skirt BR ae ae Boys’ Pyjamas and Night Shirts, ; is exceptionally smart and is draped at the side. ry be -- 46 but; 85 Ra 1 whys ng ane fancy 8 8 Plan» £3) lors are nav lum, Copenhagen, mahogany and . Price N 5 aS" „ ne military collar; sizes 4 to N 8 inne 516.80 5 a Prices m and $1.00 & 3 8 8 S Ma eecuunit - V.-B. ras Blouses, tapeless in See These Becoming New. Coats | 5 5 ee dark and light shades; sizes 7 to 16. New smart Topeoats are made on semi-fitting lines, three-quarter 8 q 5 27 ce wid 800 1 length. They have ‘the new deep set-in kimono sleeves and yoke effect 3 . 25 Others of better * — . Prices 8.-V.-B. Tudor Sleeper for boys in front; finished with velvet collar and cuffs and lined to waist; $1.00 and 81.80 of 2 to 12 a — are mado} | gibeline mixtures. Price $19.50 8.-V..B. Boys’ and Youths’ . i — annelet te —— f Wool Velour Coats are in three-quarter and seven-eighths lengths; Shirts; sizes 12 to 14. Prices Children 5 S1 sl ur some have the new kimono sleeves, others the set-in sleeves; choice $1.00 and $1.50 soiled, in ages 4 1 ree can be had of semi-tailored as well as the plainer models; some of Sv. B. Rompers; ages 4 to 7.| Special r ‘ * e the skirts are gracefully draped and caught — the bottom; lined — Prices 50c a a) Pelip-ons with bat ter" best quality silk; colors are taupe, navy, Mahogany, rose, green, tan, : . : ae a * 1 , a 725.00 to $52.50 Boys’ Overalls; ages 4 to 16. | match; tan; ages 8 to 16. Price 4 ’ 1 Price oe $5.75 Some especially practical Coats are in the three-quarters, seven-eighths and full length; some Second Fleer. : are plain and others semi-dress effects; choice can be made from a variety of new Fall models A Sale of Pretty Dresses $40 Values for $29.50. For the last day of the month—tomorrow—we will offer in our Costume Room a pretty variety of attractive new frocks at special prices. These are made of crepe, chiffon, charmeuse and taffeta, and include many smart and unusual effects. Some have crystal and lace trimmings, and many show the minaret, draped and plain skirts; long and short sleeves. Value $40.00. Special price $29.50 Other Attractive Styles Dancing Frocks made of ee e of crepe and chiffon, crepe and satin in $18.75 to $39.50 |. unusually attractive styles. A splendid assortment is also , shown at Prices, $39.50 to $55.00 Third Floor. iy 1 2 ij 4 f 1 | The boy is assured of the most e becoming and serviceable Apparel 1 and Furnishings, if selection is ö made here, as we carry only the best made and most reliable kinds. Correctness of style is a factor that is given the greatest consideration at all times. Boys’ ‘‘ Rough-It’’ Suits of serviceable mixtures in Norfolk and double-breasted styles; all-woo!l with mohair linings; two pairs knickerbockers. Price $5.00 A full line of blue serge Knickerbock- ers, extra full cut, all sizes. Prices $1.50 and 82.00 A large assortment of fancy cheviot, mixture, cassimere and corduroy Knick- erbockers in all gizes. Prices $18.75, $24.50 and $29.50 Bigelow Leamington Rugs A Special Sale Tomorrow We have specially priced some of the popular Bigelow Leamington Rugs, which are equally suitable for bedrooms and bath rooms. The serviceableness of these rugs is well known and the following prices should be a great incentive to purchase: Value Size 21x36 inches $2.25 24x48 inches 36x36 inches ane and Furnace Repairs. 30x60 inches : G. Bauer Supply Co., 316 N. zd st. 36x72 inches ; 50 © Bs fg ty 1 Orient R Carpet Samples, Mats, Eto. 4 Sadi 8 Nut Taffies Ast. 10c, Cogswell’s Friday Candy Bargain, 515 N. 6th st. Leather Company Has $500 Fire. The Hdward Drozda Leather Co. establishment, 1416 South Broadway, ‘Was damaged $500 by fire at 10:30 pm. Wednesday. The concern occu- ' § pies a four-story brick building and tor a time the entire plant was — $16.50 © Negro Held for Mall Theft. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 30.—James T | § Johnson, negro, formerly a ratiway mall ere charged with mails of en route froin III., to the First National ide ii a Zank at Cobden, III. . 3 4 - 1 A DID tS FOR ME. @ has reason to praise Peruna it is = strely | Last Spring I became so run down from the serious effegts of a lingeri esd, that several complications unit Sig pulling me down. I could neither “Best nor sleep well, and lost flesh and ‘= “I finally tried Peruna, and it did ‘Wonders for me, In two weeks I was ke another on, and in a month I ever had before. 9 ae 1 1 Hand-Painted ‘China Articles A very useful assortment of Hand-Painted China Ar- ticles, inexpensively priced, will be offered tomorrow in a pleasing variety. Included are: read and Butter Plates, eaen 50c Salad Plates, each 780 Hat Pin Holders, each $1.00 Brush and Oomb Tray, pear’ Ring Tree, each Pin Tray, each Jewel x, each Napkin Ring, each Tea Tile, eac Handled Tray, each Fourth Floor. Traveling Bags, Trunks, Etc. Three-piece Genuine Cowhide Bags with sewed frames, best quality brass bolts and lock and good leather-covered handle. 17- inch size. Price $10.50 Others are priced from $5.00 to 840.00 Canvas-covered Steamer — hard, fiber-bound, with stoli steel trimmings; cloth lined and covered tray; 36-inch size $14 Dress Trunks to match above in 86-inch size. Price $15.00 Hartmann’s Berth-high 8 . er Wardrobe Trunks. 25.00, $40.00 and $50.00 ermos Carafes. Prices $3.50, 85.00 and 66.00 Basement. Women’s Silk Lisle-thread Stockings of medium weight, fast black, full-fashioned; double- turned elastic top and extra spliced heel, toe and sole. These are most serviceable stockings. Price, the pair de Three pairs for $1.00 Children’s elastic- ribbed Cotton and Lisle-thread Stock- ings in white and fast black. The pair 2ic Women's and Children’s Stockings Of Splendid Fitting and Wearing Qualities Listed here you will find some of the most serviceable Stockings made for women and children. ’s Stockings Infants’ pure-white Soft Silk and Wool Women’s Full-fashioned Gauze Lisle-thread Stock- ings, fast black, with double turned garter top, reinforced heel, toe and sole. Price, the} —— aii Useful Leather Goods, Etc. Some of our attractive Leather Goods at po pular prices We are agents for Hayler’s Candies Victoria Chocolates. Black Silk Hand Bags, lined with Women’s and Men’s include: satin and fitted with mirror and We New plaited Leather Bags in | purse; silk handle to mate — black, blue, purple and gray; are fitted with mirror and purse; leath- weight cotton. Price, each sian Bl Choice, Half-price Basement ag * 8 * 8 7 with one + fe > S * Peng e x 3 . u meer n;, * W ROO ee es —2 Dna, = — r 6
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eee At 51. 00 — Great, Beautiful pictures — 83. 00, 84. 00 and $5. 00 Kinds S800 im One-Dollar Picture Sale that we are com ta give it space with the extraor- portant an offering is this rousing a bought er 8 ering = dinary b her ‘‘End of the Month Sale.”’ ary Dargein offerings in this October dark circassian walnut frames—Pictures in gold-leaf or- tures that range from 16x20 to 16x36 in size—Pictures in rich, namented, bright lacquered frames—GENUINE ETCHINGS, fac-simile water colors, pastels, etc., in hundreds of subjects, , including REPRODUCTIONS OF THE GREAT MASTERS, “Any of these wonderful Pictures is yours at just. LP 1 UHR, Coe r, ee , de, A : Mi F ‘fe a / 4 Extra Special! ay Suits Real $25.00 Values All-wool serge Suits, wool pop- lin Suits, Bedford Cord ‘Buits, Wool — Suits and Suits of novelty suit- inge~in this great ‘‘End of the Month ale,” End of the Month Mrs Zelma Phelps, Separated Sale 8 On 8 N ‘Husband, Takes 110 End of the Month 45 Grains of Poison. Sale Bargains 5 15 f We are noted for Hats; | DESPONDENT, SHE SAYS now, in this : sale, you can buy many of our most styl- ish creations at away below. their t1egulaf prices. $4 and $5 Trimmed Hats: F i gk & 1 all are velvet ‘Wednesday Gr — or plush, with : “ sng “sangeet Reyne be Ba ‘ beautiful nov- eri _eity hospital. Her condition is s — elty ings: price, 81.50 $1.75 to $2.50 ready-to-wear Plush Hats and Velyet: Tams, with colored satin facings; a.. O8e $6.95 Velvet and Plush Hats with’ most beautiful 2 . End of the Month Sale Barts: to Walk to Mother's Home and Is Overcome on Way by Drug. 4 Ext ra Spe cial! os Dresses $15.00 to 818.75 Values 95 We want e sale ick sale of all 2 sised lete in our own regular $15.00 te 918,75 line of Women’s and Misses’ Silk hence, offer your. unrestricted choice tomorrow of one 3 group at half price and even leas. Here are Dress- es of pongee and messaline that have rich 3 of laces and touches of Persian. “Sty lish Coats Four 4814. Berge 8 in This Great “End ~ of the Month Sale.“ Not Note N e Women — In the Bargain Basemen i Shoes 5 a * . viatte- 1 „ N > Mrs, Zeilma Phelps, 17 years old., of 1197 | 1 ago her + ) of a wonderful offering involv- — all the new colors, novelty effects and blacks in the very best models. These are broken size groups from our own regular $25 line. They are wonderful Suits to be had at "this bargain price, 1d ming efter she had swa!- poison in the hope of causing are remarkable Dresses to be at such a 50 ag . — 6 1 and her 14-months-old chiid. ow is with her husband, no et Hill, St. Louis Coun- his wife were married two years ago and have been sep- several weeks. Phelps took the poison at her started to walk to the home mother, Mrs. Martha Stevens, North Broadway. When she ,Thirteenth street and St. Louis ©, she “alled Dimer Buries, an intance, from à saloon and asked to accompany her to lier mother's She told him she had taken the Silks, Velvets and Corduroys—Half Price : Friday—All Our 14% to 5 Yd. Lengths—Complete Disposal 2 A * „End of the Month Sale“ offering your unrestricted choice 1 ae ö 4 Main F the remnants of our rich Silks, our unsurpassed beni and our splendid just half the prices they have been selling. We are giving over to this sale great Silk section, many bargain squares and A Pr 75¢ Corduroys | 2 n 2 9 bias A $3.50 Velvets at 7c. * 4 1 | 1.75 Crepe de 44 50 Plain Crepe Crepe 2 — g hee .. S7T%e | Meteors ....$1.25 ty Chinas 28 Meteors . Dress Goods Remnants—} to 1 Off E f skirt; dress, t and suit terne, Z 3 pce ang teats Lrg: Socom 4 ines — black and colored goods in the mosté § wanted weaves, 3 age BB. a 98e St Ser $1.25 Ohiffon Broad- (50-inch) oe cloth (54-inch) 75c (54-inch) 44 $1.25 Chiffon Pana- $1.25 Illuminated Suit- ma (54-inch) .-78e ing (48-inch)...79e $1.50 French Berge $1.50 Mannish Suiting | $1.50 Black Serge (54-inch) . 88e (54-inch) at.. . 88e (54-inch) at....88e —R ts of 25 and Extra—25 and 35 cent: Per- Extra — 35-ccent Black gph er ga caline and silk finished | Sateen; 36 inches wide, in ms 35 t Poplins, Crepes, Voiles, 83 85 et a .10¢ * mi 86 — wide . 180 | rich finish Extra Special—$12 and $15. Imported Austrian.Ve- | lours, in exquisite 55.00 shades: sale price... Second Floor. $15, $16.50 and oc Rugs Just 120—all perfect—note the kinds and sizes. 15 Royal Axminster Rugs: size 7.6x9—- a _ Seamless Brussels Rugs; * extra large Brussels Rugs; size 8 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; x12— size 7.6x9— N Arminster 12 Mottled Royal Axminster Rugs; — 28 Sanford Seamless size 9x12— Rugs; 6x3— $20 Alexander Smith $12.50 2.80 Colonial Wil- & Sons’ seamless Wil- | Brussels ton Velvet Rugs; size ton Velvet Rugs; good | 9x12; good floral and | 27x64 rere all col- patterns and Oriental patterns; | ors; End of the Month price sale price $9. $1.95 lives at 2100 North ‘Broadway. He 29-cent Sample Lace Nets; $1.75 and $2.26 Fancy Scrim ; white or Arabian color; .1- Curtains, with lace edge and his wite have been separated for yard lengths; sale price, insertions; End of the: Month met at the bedside of each le Price $1.4: oo — $2.50 Notiinigham 0 * 23 arn : and Scotch weave ce Cur- urtains wit uted 4-inc were with her when she died tains; Bnd of the Month Sale ruffle; End of the Month Sale 25 | Geath: of the girl failed Price $1.75 Pri $1. Reliable L.inens—Note These Prices 12% and 15 cent Union linen | mt pure white mercer- $1.00 heavy Scotch dice N x 2 i . * 2 . : = ‘ * . . . . 5 — — ~ 2 a 4 . : 4 7 * ff b an 2 — a . ¢ 1 5 33 2 * ‘e's AAX aX * 0 vend 3 f . size L 2 822. - 8 * $1.25 Messa- lines, at 62%ec = U * . 8 . . 4 8 58 * ee” 5 7 an 5 . . — 7 * * 5 — om — 9 8 iat Rey ie a hag er 9 99 — 10 . - a PRS eee F ‘ 75 1 5 i Vest and Pants (28e) at .19¢ Mens $1.00 Shirts and Drawers 7de 210 Seconds : dren’s 17e Hlos- . 12%0e econeds Men s 19¢ 3 190 Pill ow- cases (42x38%4) at .......14e .49¢ Sheets (72x90) bleach- ed neacsssueee $4.50 try Portieres at but $2.25 15¢ Filannel- Sheeting ette; 36 inches wide ....7%c 19¢ Poplin; 27 inches wide . 10e Outing Flannel, 27 in. wide „he as 47 a ) pe ene 1 ly 5 Turkish * sleet. at ve hes cys $ : Wash Cloths at b e “gids” fisted a but . te Pri « Month | Kimona 150 and 19e 51 25 * neee 27 in | Bath Towels PY “2D wide . . 10e * (seconds) . 100 ; Nene ; 2 N Slip-ons for women 81 40 | 8 ey 7 4 . * e eee f ~ 0 ane; 12% Sr 3 K 2. e rr Ee 0707 12½ % Dress of the Mon Nn — bese, : in. e.. c soar a seta, with 4 : 100 Cheviot Shirting; 27 in. wide he Remnants of 10¢ Pere ales; 5 o hie.” © e 4 ri a with * * ‘ ; ; a . 5 0 0 * in combi nation erbet lonial style: 1 oe „ „„ „„ „6 — all col ete.; at ; 55 RAINCO — ‘ 7 8 123 . at Ss > , trenne dere hit i De Se enn e on ert 26% „„ «% „ ee P ae ee. 1 - an ie ree eer eS 5 «441 „ r ]⁰ rä. ]˙— u ² . RO
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or inflammation- 1 ced has ever been known like the triumph of the laboratory, Dr. ‘Wr. Conningham’s Plasters act | host magically!” E 1 22 absolutely to you, without a 1 de on your part. The great- tion ofr packages, free, that 4 9 atempted anywhere, at has now been going on. Dr. Cunningham's Wonderful . ‘free, are now being used > “Sy thousands in allaying almost magic- s the pains, inflammations and conges- | bs of rheumatism, stiff joints, lumbago, trouble. backache, female ail- ments bronchitis, asthma, soreness or in- ation in side, stomach or abdomen sore, swollen, aching feet. They beat anything ever presented for * pain, stopping all swelling and ion of whatever kind. The old — — or red pepper Bi aay are e 8 2 Cunningham's Plas- utely safe, that never blister, me irritate, are always soothing, al- comfortable, always work! .. Cunningham's Piasters are. made oP, ifferent shapes to fit any part of the ’ y. ob — * will 2 * 8 e same 2 2 l 8 of Dr. fo nning- ‘s wonderful Plasters. Fill in cou- below, tear out and get the free age now. today, from the druggist me appears in coupon below. m’s Plasters are made *＋ Chemical Co., 421 5 8 sie Av., Chicago, III. de Package weer aga ee Fama have never tried the 3 Coupon is — and 1 7 1 1 — 8 „r, N ‘ep n 80 17615 Aster 0 go) — Se Tut idee ey. 3 RO X. No N “tor wo. Tad hte 1 7 tor side . Ping arene P. 30 D.-10- * a? ave Of DE 7 re det eee eee ee eee eee eeee eee - 7 * * 9 * * eee eee eee „„ „„ „ 0 606 „ „60 be 297 —— ***“ ** ens ovecscce i4 85 a a a * Wy st Plaster No. n „ ie 38 „eee ee n 123 i g | May went West. The proached by two men. 1 MAINTAIN PEACE rado Batteries Moves to Lud- low, Center of Disturbance. By Associated Press. TRINIDAD, Colo., Oct. 30.—A detach- ment of artillery from Batteries A and B of Denver, in command of Capt. Le Fevre, left here this afternson, under orders from Gen. Chase to niove in the direction of Ludlow, the center of the regent disturbances. Uniess an outbreak occurs the de tachment probably will spend the day in reconnoiterings and return to Prim- dad. tonight. Quiet prevails at the Aguilar and Lud- low tent colonies, but large numbers of strikers are said to be in the hills of Ludlow and South of Aguilar. Shots were fired into Tabasco early today, but no damage was done. At Walsenburg two troops of cavalry have been placed, on patrol duty. The work of gathering up the arms of the strikers was carried we systemat- ically, Coincident with the arrival i the State militia in the «trike zone of Southern Colorado, more disorders have occurred throughout the district than had been reported previously during any one day. The most serious outbreak on the part of the strikers was the rifling and burr- ing of the postoffice at Aguilar by strikers after they had defeated a small group of mine guards in a battle at tho mine of the Southwestern Fuel Co. — HARRY—Buy the ring on credit of Loftts Bros., 24 floor. 808 N. 6th st. I'll drop the other three fellows ant Ty you. LONG AND BROWN N STAGE: Riding, Instead of Mounts, to Be Judged for Silver Cup at Show Thursday Night. A special contest in which the rid- ing, instead of the mounts, will be judged will take place Thursday night at the Horse Show in the Coli- seum. R. A. Long of Kansas City, father of Miss Loula Long, one of the best-known horsewomen in the country, will ride against Paul Brown for a silver cup donated by M. L. Wilkinson, vice-president of the St. Louls Horse Show Society. Long will ride My Major Dare, champion five-gaited stallion, and Brown his champion five-gaited gelding, The Gingerbread Man. The contest was arranged Wednesday night. Mrs. Charles Kron won the ladies’ harness class Wednesday driving Ebony Girl, owned by J. R. Thompson of Chicago. Miss Loula Long won the harness pairs class with Revelation and Realizatiqn, and took the tandem contest with Reve- lation and Hesitation. She gaited saddlers’ ribbon with Ken- tucky Best. B D. Moore of Mexico, Mo., took the walk-trot class with Princess Hugenia, and Mrs. Moore landed the harness class with Spring | Maid. Since 184 tne name ‘‘Buck’s’” has been growing in the favor of all buyers of Stoves and Ranges. | |WIFE OF A DAY IS FREED A @vorce was granted to Miss Winona Dillon, 21 years old, of 3610 | Cottage avenue, Thursday, by Judge Hitchcock, from Claire Dillon, for- merly an instructor in the Normal School at Normal, Ill. Mrs. Dillon is now working as a saleswoman in a downtown department store. J. 4 Dillon, father of the husband, was a witness for his daughter-in- law. He said his son had been teach- ing school at Clinton, III., and last Dillons were married at St. Charles in June, 1910. The day after the marriage, Dillion went back to Normal, where he was a student, and his wef saw him only once afterward. Vocal concerts at McTague’s. Knocked Down and Robbed. Harry Shore, 30 years old, a coal dealer, living at 2%24 Hebert street, when standing on Jefferson avenue, near Washington avenue, waiting for a car, at 2 a. m. Thursday, was ape | One of them suddenly punched Shore in the lett eye, knocking him down. They took $15 from him. . Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Butter cream fudge, cream almonda, milk chocolate marshmallows, 200 pound. Teachers Honor Mise Fruchte. The Teachers’ Fellowship Society has nominated Miss Amelia C. Fruchte an candidate for the presidency for tha coming year. Miss Fruchte was one of the organizers and the first president of the society. The organization has for its objects, social work and the bitiding of a clubhouse for teachers. The annual election wil take place oie Gay. 7 W e c Halloween. Meet us there. ö duet Apoceves a Ladwig for King. | mney ge Baga Bavaria, Oct. 20,—A bill au- She ee . Se a a —.— ond 5 tee, ene Detachment From Two Colo- HORSEMANSHIP CONTEST night, won the n — lt i i — *. ͤ— * W ( „„ ²˙ ²˙imNŨ˙ w-. —C.ʃ.r. Ü ͤꝛuü'w-t ̃ͤͤ:!³ Ä... A W W P el han Sho - 7 * 2 1 N 5 ld — a good iinen back. 0 Friday only $22. 50 Wilton Belper Rugs These are of an excellent quality of velvet; extra long 87 made on t triple warp, in all the latest Fall patterns and the most tasteful colors, of tan, red, green, old rose, etc. at the most extremely low price ever quoted for this quality of a Rug; for in all the 98 10.6x12 extra worth Rugs; $25 Axminster Rugs These are of the best grade of Alexander Smith & Sons“ ex- tra heavy grade of Axminster. They have a nap of silken linen back, and leather bound in all the latest Fall patterns and colors; finish, a triple warp all 9x12 sizes a $15.15} we Give and Redeem ‘the Valuable Star Trading Stamps Frida ‘s Specials Wal, We are to close out all short lots at less than % price; enough of each pat- tern for one or two rooms. 20 patterns of light and dark Wall Paper, worth 6c and 8e 30 20 patterns of good Paper, per perfectly— gale price $7 Oak Heater’ have Sold at 10¢ to 15c, Friday 60 n kel—guaran es aid ee ee fire —sale price With Mexican. drawnwork cen- with lace edge of real pet in 1 de- us; specially priced öde , tten sant hemum design; berg Dresser Scarfs; 20x54 inch; one-piece style with beauti- fully embroidered eyelet center and heavy Battenberg border in chr 900 83 Hallenberg Lunch Cloths, 99¢ Mexican drawn- work; special $5 Battenberg cloth; 72-inch size Bat- tenberg linen center and „ heavily trimmed border, in star design; only . L. Embroidered s, consisting of rnd Me illows, in uare * a long center- 380% Sample Stamped Art Goods 36-inch size centerpieces, pure Bb doilies, luncheon napkins, fancy bars, aprons, etc, (Second Floor) | extra special rubber, $5 Boys’ Raincoat and at These coats are made of best quality black button-to-the-neck style, patented clasps that can’t come off; Hats made of best quality slicker; very special (Second | OS SIE ae Boys’ Moo Suits Made of worsteds, cashmeres and serges; Norfolk, double- breasted, military or Russian style coat; pants eut full with all seams taped throughout; sizes 2½ to 17 years; ex- tra special tomorrow with $3.00 Second Floor. price. ing extras. go and $12 Coats Women’s and misses’ cutaway Coats in materials of zibelfine, broadcloth, serge, chinchilla etc.; belted backs, button trimmed, fancy collars and cuffs and in &% and full lengths; these coats are a bargain t omen s and Misses’ Fa all and Winter Coats A classy selection of Fall ‘and Winter weight Coats at very reasonable In the three-quarter, cutaway and full lengths. Don’t fail to buy of this splendid assortment, Third Floor. 1 7 « * 1 5 9 + * 13 gods 5 1 2 R i , g's . 2 N * ak, 'y 1 9 1 ‘ phi nd es ine fou f r . + tele: 32 Haben. * Fr en „ a A (aa 6 N * 1 . Mare aM oe 3 . * * e 7 N per 4 K s * a 7 94 1 oe a | 1 1 15 * r 4 98 * Een wy ty * site, es * ( en fh N 1 4 r enn e 1 tv aa 2 5 i r Kae „ om La wh co Lr 7 WS) _ .. - —_— —_— — „% P Oe ee ee Se r c . 0 0ſ—— All sizes, includ- ee - $15 and $20 Coats Women's and misses Coats in a number of stunning styles, as- trakhan, chinthilla, broadcloth, serge, etc.; fancy velvet and fur trimmed collars and cuffs; deep shawl collars, belted backs, in all length cutaway models; all shades and sizes, up to No. 61; special teriols of ural lamb, astrakhan, novelty mixtures; Sizes, special $20 ona $25 Coats. 418 Women's and misses Coats in plain and fancy models, drop shoulders, kimena sleeves, coats slightly draped and cutaways in all lengths, velvet, plush and fur collars and cuffs, and bejted backs, in ma- in all shades and broadcloth and Jampie Jaie Knit Underwear for Men. Women and Children at *. * 12 — 4 Half Price 25c @omen's Fieecei Ve t and Pants In Peeler color; tuck stitch rib; good, substantial weight; per garment, (> 6.0.02 +-bse suse we ee oa an ee A good Be a big special lo per garment.. in all sizes; value * Floor). Men’s $2.00 wool 22 Suit ver color, medium weight; sample —— price (Main Floor) Men's s — yh 8 and Drawers; ecru Se seconds, sample sale. rice (Main Women's Fleeced Union Suita 1,00 value: 2 special sells at These are nice clean 2 taped neck; sample Men's $1.50 Union ®uits, fleeced (Main Floor) Men's 75c Wool Shirts mostly shirts 780 Boys’ Jaeger Fleeced 2-layer weight, special : 0 loor) Pe deal 250 Fleeced Veet ahh Ponta: Child’s Phe seo ‘Dusk Men's $1 Wool Shirt 4 1283 Men's $1.00 wool Shirt and Pants, Men's 82 Woot Union Suita Wright's poe Le Shirte 505 ö * c 3 0 — n * * — P ee ea ES 0 Oe Oe OO * 4 0 * sil- * 4 — irte A nice clean bleached fleeced | In peeler ere size (Main Floor 89c 8 and worth 990 price lined, ribbed, ecru 90 Drawers in various colo (Main Floor) Union Suite for sample a so Men’: s Ribbed . leeced arment: positively a rises 2 Women’s Wool Union Suite i nicely lee — Men’s $1.50 Union ‘Suite color, medium ,weight Men’s Wool Shirt and Drawers these Samples are 390 In all sizes, 24 to 34; flat fleeced, (Main Floor). oe Main F cor Underw 20, wem _ ²˙ :R?¾ẽ— l“ T —⏑üĩ . . —ꝛꝛÄꝛ ũͥN—˙Omf ÜN —³ . F ö Ü! ß. ⁵¹is ⁵ qm ͥ . 2 0 b e 3 en 2 50 Headache, dizziness, tive eyesight. eyeglass mountings— . regular $5 oa colors, with 3-inch fringe Pe 4 gee 50c value specia $5 Solid Gold Gysglass Mountings, $1.50 seasickness, etc., are often caused from defec- See our optician (Leonard W. Reed)—he will test them free and furnish solid gold 1,90 (This is for Friday only.) 60c Women's Head Scarf: Women's puré silk Head Scarfs, all the newest shades and styles, in pretty floral effects—also plain in (Main Floor—Aisle 1) I242c @hite | lac Goods Remnants Fine quality plain and fancy Crepes, heavy alit checked ‘Nainsook, nd Mercerized Batiste: for Friday Remnant fine ferent and Aisle 1 Soc Colored Silks A fine line of coloréd Silk, in lengths from 1 to 8 yards; comes in messaline, poplin and china; plain, stripes and fancies; at half price; Friday, the yard Out’o Flannel Remnants in Outing Flannel soft material; used for many dif- always great demand; Fri- ; While about 480 yards last, lengths of about 5 yards each 9 (Main Floor, Aisle 1) 85c Mili End Vely ts Just refived another case of these Vel- vet Remnants, in a fine assortment Han of very heavy can be of purposes, in comes in they At. y bo It: 554. (Main sale’ 1) ard Aisle 1) 25¢ Wool Latiste Remnants in Wool Batiste, in a nice line of colors; a very durable and splendid mate- rial; sells everywhere from 28e a yard up; our sale price Friday, while a limited quan- tity lasts, yard (Main Floor— lc Coiored Jap Silks A good assortment these lengths Jap Silk; values up to 28: in and stripes; last (Main Floor, Frida ta Price Remnant = at JSchaper’s oc Bleached Toweling Extra fine quality Bleached Union Linen Toweling, with red and blue borders; this Toweling comes in remnants 1 to 4 yard lengths; Friday special — Floor— Aisle 2) Isc Mercer- ized u fing Splendid quality highly Mercerized Poplins, Pongees, Boisettes and man other staple was fabrics; ail colors; short rich figures while Friday 25c¢ Jatin Fin- ish Mercerette Beautiful patterns in silk Mercerette; light 749 740) “Bit FS 2000 on; 5 inches wide: in all desirable shades and ust the oe Duckling Ff leece Heavily fleeced; fine velour finish; epletdid assort- of chews t filets, yd. (Main N. 4 Aisle 1 85 30c nd DO 8 27 7 Friday we — ** — * hand-dipped lates, Ib. (Main fn Paes. Candy Dept.) 4 „4 be luster 32 in. dresses jackets nee and kimonos; -finished Hair Brush- es; avy pristle; while they last, Frid ay... . rrens Ic R.bbon, 7 Ve ds. slightly imperfect Moire Rib h width for halt 710 ows and sashes; only, vd. A280 Laces, oc Come see the most beautiful selbe tion of Laces of the — — in &| lar 30% Tb. 150 sc Hair Prush, 4c Sale, yard 7 Dinner Baked lake trout S d. Pp; SS 442 Linoleum, This is the celebrated- IRON WEAR BRAND, especially noted for durability ualities; is made from genuine cork, r} will wear for years; comes in a and long wearing linseed oil and rub B v i ial — 2090 good tien of fancy patterns in mill-end remnants; a positive 85¢ quality; special for Friday at, a yard, 20c. 886 Scotch Linoleum, in 1, 1% yards wide; extra heavy; comes in a good selection of all the latest Fall, 1913, pat terus; a positive 65¢ val- ue; special at, a yard $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum; 2 yards wide; pattern through to back; will not wear off; comes in a good selection of fancy patterns; special at, a yard (Fourth Friday. . 1 dae Made of selected quartered oak contiiuous back posts; very strongly constructed; genuine cobbler ~seat; finished in golden oak; a regu- 81. 25 lar #2.50 ind, e priced * oor). Fourth Floor. purchasers from Alton, Belleville forget this sale; This is to be a great One-Dollar Sale long to be remembered. Out-of-town } Valley Park, St. Charles, East St. Louis, Afton and all suburban towns should be sure to attend; you will never values are cut in half and less; profits | lost sight, of; every effort will be put forward to make this sale a huge success; the great One-Dollar Sale, Irish Point, Madras and Cable Net handmade Cluny and Bat- tenberg French Novelties; white, 96; Niday, and cream; all widths and lengths; values up to $6; 3856.00 to $7.50 Lace Curtains, in a large assortment of linen weave madras, e ham, Point Milan. Irish Point, Battenberg, Duchess and hand- o Cluny; not a Curtain in this lot worth less than $5.00 — some up to $7.50 pair; a rare bargain; Friday (4th Floor) $1.00 Blankets; full size; shell stitched edge; tan; very special; a customer (Fourth Fl.) 3506 Window Shades; mounted on best rollers; in white, green, cream or ecru; choicé Friday (4th Floor), . iday, pr. (4th Floor). in gray and l). 49e 98c Rope Portieres; beautiful drape; no 110 _ Floor). blue—lar 50c Bread Pox Heavily a ge slightly s op worn. Folding ze, | slight y solled | $1.45 Ironing Board kind—very strongly braced— Scrima, —— —＋ and checks: 1 Friday $2.00 Lace Ourtains; 300 pairs; all weaves and patterns; pair (Fourth Floor)...... C. O. D. orders 4 1 drapery, comes in — „ 8 * The Big 87 Lace Curtain Jale 83. $4, 35 and S Values: * 0 r Ü—“ PL: § w;NÑ . V e ot ee . $8 Comp.eie Bed Ouiti Martin or white enamel bed, a with 4 rows of steel center supports and a good, heavy, reversible mat- trees, covered with best stripe ticking; % or complete for $ $1.45 19¢ heavy chilla velvet cord; all Bent phone or . 296 Beautiful combination glass on R brush brass casing, wi ee, SOR Sena eee » wes : inches 10 O'’Cleck Special . $1.00 t roadcioth 50 — Rg all-wool, in rown only, white 300. ‘yards last, Cir- e gle — W Juks. Dress Goods. FLU ARP RE eo CRO, om gre aa — ah Bie ee eee ae eo 2 * * 1 9 a ae Sed 22 1 * ee ee asc Bleached Damask 200 yds. Bleached Table Linen, in assorted patterns; 60 in. wide; some sligh im: . ſae cial, per yard U Basement. aten Na : 2 e. a * r . . Le PET „4 7c Ded 9 4 7 Bed Shee ta; heavy ; aise 81x ha 75c Wool DressGoods cer serges, broadcloths, diag- nals, 8 te.; Inches 6: & ites of colors. Cirevlar —4 Frice, per (Basement) ac 3 2 ilk the desirable — 2 24 Wash Goods. Dantes 88 Cotton Baiting. Ii to V2 ©} Basen | Now Comes the Final Windup of Our | Big Conger Bros. Stock This entire stock goes, re- gardiess of loss. Must sell all. Men's $4.00 Shoes . 1.55 Men s $2.00 Pants wR 1 This beautiful complete Bed Outfit consists of a: Vetnis wire-covered spring ———— fait , EU Li ath Ls eet 7 -, 1 *. 9 or , — N * * #, ‘eae . . . „ SG Se to me yt 2 2 2 19.7 . 2. > * 4 „Nee e eee ; 8 ued Danes Cas ne oA + 3 Ae Tae bat gt “ 2. N N „ hen a a ew , 8 2 * 1 * — as * 1 + 24 A it 510 ens oe 0 ‘a. ‘ hy , n ee he 1 t + 7 „ 7 + r 1 * a * ai . 4 8 1 ey AL? Kade ö 8 2 1 x . . * 5 8 9 . rns r A „ 3 1 | it enn AOC LARD OGD GERDA MCDM NEO n * r ä
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Eo See 77 -_ * “ ’ : . . oe = 4 j 1 7 i. + (et, +9 . 1 * “a * N 5 * a 9 2 2 * * ? 5 2 N 1 os J 7 1 4 al * 1 , S * 3 1 7 — r * 4 N 7 a 5 * 4 — 5 3 ; ; . — . i ’ * 2 4 9 1 5 * — 119 — 5 5 ; Wash Goods 350 Foulards, 190 Yd. Silk-and-cotton-mixed Foulards, with neat printed designs on white yard 50c White Batistes, 15c “Suitable for waists, dresses, undergarments and children’s wear—40 inches wenn 500 White Voiles, 1244c Imported White Volles, of very fine quality—40 inches wide. Limit of 10 yards to a customer-—at 12%c y 350 Crepe Raye, 1244¢ ‘A soft material, with a crepe finish, and comes in many solid colors, for waists and dresses— Me yard Bolt Longcloth, 81.25 Convent Longeloth, of ‘finest cotton—36 inches wide used for fine underwear—10 yards to the bolt—usually priced $2 (limit of one bolt to customer)—at + $1.26 (Second Floor.) $2 to $3 Corsets. $1 Broke, lots of W. B., Warner’s and Thomgon Glove-fitting Corsets —long models, low and medium bust—three .pairs heavy support- ers—sizes 18 to 30—choice $1 (Second oor). Suit Cases, Bags, $3.75 Ali standard sizes and styles— fifty in all—$5 to $6.50 N e choice, ' (Second Floor.) Boys’ Clothing Suits— With Extra Knickerbockers, $2.95 Made of serviceable materials, in dark colors—Norfolk or double- breasted coats—sizes 8 to 17 years —choice, $2.95 Blue Serge Suits, $4.95 Of guaranteed fast-color, all- wool blue serge. Knickerbockers lined throughout—coats in double- breasted or Norfolk style—sizes 6 to 18 years. Chinchilla Overc'ts, $3.40 A limited number of blue and gray Chinchilla Overcoats, with good, strong linings, for boys 2 to 10 years—special, $8.40 Large Lads’ Coats, $4.95 Come in neat mixtures and her- ringbone effects, with convertible or shawl collar—sizes 6 to 17 years, $4.95 Boys’ Knick’bockers, 39c Small lots and odd sizes ‘in Boys’ Knickerbockers that have sold at a higher price—sizes 6 to 16 years—priced to close at 89c (Second Floor.) Boys’ Furnishings 75c to $1.25 Waists, 55c Fine mercerized Blouse Waists, in striped patterns—attached soft collars or to match—fair size as- sortment—odds and ends—choice, 550 $1 Flannel Waists, 490 750 Flannelette Palamas, 480 81 Flannelette Palamas, 790 250 silk Four-in-Hands, 12 We and 50e Silk Ties, 250 (Second Floor.) Misses’ Apparel $1 Middy Blouses, 49c Twenty-two dof. Middy Blouses, in sizes 6 to 20 years—$1, $1.50 and $1.98 qualities—choice, 49¢ Wash Dresses, 69c One hundred and forty-three Wash Dresses—sizes 6 to 14 years —reguiarly $1, $1.50 and $2— choice, 50 Misses’ Garments, $3. Twenty-one Misses’ Coates, Dresses and Suits, formerly $9.95 to $19.75—priced to close on Cou- pon Day, / $8.50 $3.98 Wool Skirts, $1.45 Twenty-six Misses’ Wool Skirts, formerly $3.98 and $4.95—choice, 1. (Third Floor.) $5 Trimmed Hats at $28.50 7 Trimmed Hats at $8.50 $10 Trimmed Hats at 85 Untrimmed Hats, 98c One hundred fine untrimmed Silk Plush Hats, small and medium shapes—also a few y-to-Wear Velvet Hats, in black and colors $2.50 qualities—choice, Untrimmed Hats, $1.50 Hatters’ Plush Hats, with silk velvet facing—small, medium and large shapes, and a few Velour Hats—$3 qualities——-while a lot of four dosen lasts, choice on e156 day, Untrimmed Hats, $3.98 Hand-blocked Satin Plush Hats, with velvet facing, in all the new French shapes —blaak and colors $8 qualities—choice, ird Floor.) $1.50 Bea Dresses, Baldwin “Reversible” House Dresses of percales and ginghams, in light, medium and dark shades ~sizes 34 to 46-inch bust meas- | urement—regularly $1.50 and $1.98—choice, ird Floor.) $5 Walking Skirts, $1.98 Women's Walking Skirts, in the season's best plain tailored styles and of the most poular materials —priced special for Coupon 32 (Third Floor.) Hair Switches, $4.98 Thirty inches long—made of fine German wavy hair, with short stems, silk mounting--regularly $7.50 and even to $10—choice, (Third Floor.) Chinaware Dinner Plates, 5c Ea. Of good quality English porce- lain, with flow blue underglazed decoration — all sizes — regularly $1.20 to $1.75 dozen. 75c Teapots at 25c Imported @hina Teapots, nicely decorated, and in/three different sizes—choice, 25e Cups and Saucers, 5c Saxe china After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, decorated and lined —usually 15c-—special, Cup and » Baucer, Mayonnaise Bowls, 15c Fine china Mayonnaise Bowl and Stand, pretty shape and neat border decoration—usually 500 special, 150 $2.50 Dresser Sets, 950 Of best quality Japanese anti- mony metal beautifully embossed large Tray, Powder Box, Hair Receiver and Cold Cream Boxr— complete. at öde 50e Sugar Bowls, 100 Ot German china, nicely deeo- rated — good., large size and * cover—special, Cranberry Sets, $1.15 Ot Nippon china—one large Bowl and six small Bowls to match—dainty violet decoration and gold lined—usually 52 set. * (Fifth Floor.) Floor-Coverings 750 & 85c Linoleums, 350 About 1500 square yards in remnants 4 and 2 yards wide, and enough of a kind for an entire rooms—special at Sic sq. yd, Axminster Rugs, $1.75 Extra thick pile—Oriental de- signs and in size 27x54 inches regularly $2.25. Axminster Rugs, $5 In pretty Oriental and floral de- signs—regularly $8. Brussels Rugs, $9.75 Seamless, and of extra high grade—size 9x12 feet—regularly , $9.75 $15. Choice rn sth — Annual Sale of Lace Curtains This Curtain Sale, which began Monday, is now at its height. extraordinary, and together with the wonderful this an event long to be remembered. Dachesse, elaborate French Points, handmade Arabian and exquisite Marie Antoinette Lace Cur- gs—actual $22.50 to §: tains—on finest ne ities—choiee, pair, $3 to $3.75 Curtains Cluny Lace Curtains, with hand- made lace insertion and edge, or wide hems and lace edge. Scrim, Voile and Marquisette Curtains— regular $3 and, $3.75 quality, spe- cially pried at, the pair, $1.75 $9 to $11 Curtains, $5 Beige Point Milan, Swiss Tam- Dour, fine Irish Point, Duchesse, handmade Arabian, Marie Antoi- nette Lace Curtains, also Mar- quisette and scrim Curtains, * $25 . 450 $6 (o $8.50 Ourtains Handmade Arabian, Beige Point Milan, Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, Marie Antoinette and many others —also Scrim Curtains—pr., $3.25 $5 to $7.50 Panel Curtains Beautiful Panel Lace Curtains, in the soft ivory tint—appliqued on fine netting.» Full width and 2% yards jong—each, $2.75 $14 to $16 Curtains, $7.50 Beautiful handmade Arabian, fine Irish Point, Marie Antoinette, Duchesse, Beige Point Milan $150 Curtains—pair variety and size of the collections, make Beautiful Duchesse Lace Curtains, handmade Arabian Lace Curtains—all made on very best qual- The values offered are $27.50 to $80 Curtains; 12 Housewares Table Mats and Leaves —discontinued been used as samples and are slightly soiled. 28 Milk Pans, Teapots, choice, Saucepans Pitchers, Double Boilers, Colan- ders and Dri 31.59 re y-——choice, $1.95 Enamelware at 8 9 Coffee Boilers, 8-quart D 51.95 to $2.25—choice, high, half-gallon oil fount - auto- matic wick control. of 33 lasts, each, 50c Inverted and gas regulator—spring globe holder, magnesia mantle holder— complete with mantle and squat Nubulite globe, 890 at 1% Price Asbestos Table Mats and Leaves line—some have — to $4 qualities, $1.12 and be to 50e — ae Sa te namelware, 25c Preserving Kettles, Berlin Pans and Milk Buckets— Bic 95c Bnamelware at 65c Teakettles, covered Berlin Coffee Boilers, Water — Ceffee Pots 950 to 650 75s Eigit-quart Berlin Saucepans, ishpans — seamless — 8 $2.50 Oil Stoves, $1.79 Oil Heating Stoves, 22 inches While a lot $1.79 Lights, 390 Extra heavy brass burner~—air 7 ; cee a4 3 Sao suse RED tii i m-lot -Paper for any nag Room-lot Dining Room and Par- $1.69 lor Papers, Room-lot Plain Oatmeal (cut-out Borders), ou pr fi — 2 or riday at, pair, $17.50 to $20 Ourtains, $9.50 Duchesse, Beige Point Milan, handmade Arabian, Marie Antoi- nette and Irish Point Lace Cur- tains, also Marquisette She pate . $0.50 780 to $1. Ourtain Madras, 480 Forty pieces of cream-colored Madras—46 to 50 inches Scotch ; wide—regular 75c to $1 qualities —yard, N 450 1 5 g 5 — ‘ ‘ X. * pees Hosiery 25c Stockings, 190 Pr. Women’s Fleeced and Wool Stockings—black only. Extra splicing in heels ang toes, three pairs 50e, or, 19¢ pair 12% Stockings, 7½0 Women's Cotton Stockings medium weight and good wear- ing quality. Reinforced in heets and toes—special, 7e pair 1214c Cotton Socks, 720 Men's Black Cotton Socks medium weight —reinforced in heels and toes — special, 76e pr. Children’s Stockings, 150 Heavy- weight—fine and heavy ribbed. Extra splicing in heels and toes—25c quality, 18e pair (Basement.) Shoes $2.50 High Shoes, $1.49 Patent Women’s high-grade Leather, Gunmetal and Tan Shoes, in a variety of top com- binations. All lasts, narrow ‘and wide toes, low and high heels, Samples of a prominent Last- ern shoe manufacturer, whose name we are not permitted to mention on account of the low price. They are in the season’s best styles—size 2 to 8, and regular $2.50, $3 and $3.50 qual- ities—offered for choice, Friday, at $1.49 palr $1.75 and $2 Shoes, $1.49 Misses’ and Children’s regular cut and high cut Shoes, with patent leather cuff tops. The regular cuts come in gunmetal, patent leathgr and vici kid. Well-made school Shoes, which will give excellent service, and are remarkable values at the special price of $1.49 pair (Basement.) Outer-Apparel $10 to $12 Suits, $7.98 Women’s and Misses’ Suits of cheviot, in gray, tan and navy— satin-lined. Sizes 14 years to 44-inch dust measurement choice, $7.98 $4 and $5 Dresses, $2.98 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of serge, Bedford cord and nov- elty cloths—variously trimmed. Priced for quick clearance, $2.98 Winter Coats, $3.98 & $5 Women’s and Misses’ Coats of melton and chinchilla, in navy and brown. Finished with plush collar and large buttons, 83.98 and $5 $3 Walking Skirts, $1.98 Of- serge and _hard-finished worsted, in navy, black, checks and mixtures—spécial, $1.98 Wash Waists, 50c & 690 Voile and Lawn Waists—alseo aistse—tailored Madras W lace-trimmed. All sizes—regu- lar 78e to $1.25 8 Girls’ 750 * 1 mai ‘ Bos 1 x . pe ee x en, CMe, ae . re eae) tee V N “4 prt ee „ Ms * Ba 8 ae ae i, * ä 1 ie 1 8 ae a Pe 2 33 gti ee, a toe Bw * N * 7 ree wae e 5 * a 85 „EFF a ees me 38 * -r „„ „„en Suiting Samples, 250 Ea. ‘ 8 samples of Wool 1 Fan and pieces to match. Choice, 25c each Velvet Remnants, 10c Colored Milk Velvets, 18 inches ee ee ee length, at Remnants, 75c Coating | Bearskin Fur Coatings—most- ly cream. 50 inches wide, lengths up to one yard. Slightly soiled, 750 * Handkerchiefs 50 Handkerchiefs, 260 Women's Cambrie chiefs—odds and ends of Sc and 7%c qualities, 244c each Men’s Cambrie Handkerchiefs, 50 and 7%c kinds, 8e Women’s Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, 100 quality, 50 Handkerchiefs for fancy work, 100 and 12%¢ E 50 Men's Wear $1.25 Flannel Shirts, 980 Made of medium and heavy weight flannel and twills, in $1.26 to $2 qualities, * $1.50 to $3 Swea $1 Men's Ooat wl collar or. V-neck — . Good color assortment and all aizes. Choice, 91 Shirts or Drawers, 40 Men's very heavy flat Cotton- fleeced Shirts and Drawers, sizes 34 to 46-inch, 2 (Basement) 750 to $1.50 Hats, 250 Felt Shapes and Ready-to bout i 1 i #5 ites 8 11 * 5 Pr ̃7²¾2m—— . aie ee eee eee ees N 25 ; Ee 2 2 7 * N 1 Dee Re whens - N ; * 10 8 Py Bese * 3 8 ; 7 N, . : * ty fe 3 FO ERE FET ROR ets on peat lt ae AIR He
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— — 5 „ ͤ V 10 . Pa Sy ee tee “i 9 1 ag SS 85 8 5 8 N a Re ak CC tee 5 ae 2 . 7 e 3 . N | ing those made for charitable purposes, $1 8.50 and 820.00 Suits, Now. fic Fe 812.75 : te ; For disbursing an income of $3,000,000 10 * 0 P ae é a year, the executors get $1500, or #1 $25.00 and $27.50 Suits, Now.......... 818.90 ‘ 000 each, amounting to an added incom: 835 a : $35.00 to $50.00 Suits, Now $23.90 Monee | of nearly $1000 a week for Mrs. Busch, 5 „ | and the same for Faust and Nagel. | — —— — — — When any large part of the principal 1 F COLD WEATHER SPECIA LS!/{ Spor coars FUR SETS | : tors’ fee would be correspondingly im- . ‘ creased, to be diminished later by the $1 50 Pelt . Juliets 51. 25 E- Slip ppers Re and $15.00 new Sport 500 Fur Sets, worth $12 : 3 ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 2 cessation of income payment on that Fur or ribbon trimened. Hand —— 2 2 trimmed. oats, * 95 and $13.50, in 2 or i ZI AND FRANAL/IN AVE. particular part of the estate. turne eather shion or leather receive . The charitable bequests made in the . 3 51 19 — — wenne, 980 on sale 183 @ 0 6 MEN’S BLUE - SERGE will amount to * but a 1 women , 0 r ²˙ A fe ave nere she | ith the will, requesting giftei— = e Tieed Wick Ghace 0190420010 © Emr tees . > on the Do ar com N rr: | 8 5 WINTER SUITS . to the amount of $40,000 more, e 4 “ treated by the executors as part of the Entire Sample Line 2% zn bete, — gan ‘ ö ( e SG „ö , p eq * wonderful bargains General German Protestant Or- phans’ Hohe 10,000 „of LADIES’ COATS Men’ 8 Cravenette Home of the Friendless........ 10,000 Protestant Orphans’ Home..... 10,000 They consist of cheviots, caraculs, ö Over coats, St. Luke’s Hospita 10,000 -zibelines, boueles, chinehillas, plush- ( 5 7 5 1 8 — e Sisters of the Poor....... „ mi eee ne ae ne oy v ie Episcopal Orphans’ Home....... 10,000 new Fall goods, made in the latest 3 You can see these suits and Sisters of the Good Shepherd.. 10,000 styles and colors. Prices ranging ) cravenettes in other stores Teachers’ Benevolent Annuity Washington Av. at Seventh £.95 up to $35. ( een eee 10,000 : om 2 p to $35 : at $10. | St. Loui Children’s Hospital... 10,000 , Friday—in Bargain ene f 5. 00 Coats ) Men’s and Young St. Louis Protestant Orphan or Men's Sutts and Asylum, Webster Groves 10,000 , Overcoats. The suits Jewish Hospital . .. 10,000 3. 95 for 6. 75 Coal 3 5 ' come in worsteds, Father Caesar Spigardi, Church } cheviots, blue serges. The overcoats of Our Lady of Christian Help, for work among his peo-: | im-chinchillas, Scotch cheviots and / ¥| — apn Father Timothy Dempsey, for Dis att. 10,000 9 Father P. J. Dunne for News- | e. 10,000 | N for Boys’ Suits e . , Values de to 16˙80⁰ 4.95 for 9.50 Cons 5.95 tor 10.00 Coats 6.95 for 12.50 Coats | — The Bartlett Agricultural and if $25 PLUSH COATS ) d Overcoats Industrial Home (colored), | : nn 4 W Wunennn vesei co’ Fei he 44 ented satin lined, — 1 f = Colored Old Folks’ Home of at. — | This sale consists of about 115 r in all IIomeir trimmed, orva- | 6... Lebron tad. 1,000 |i broxen lines from our : —— * St. Louls Colored Orphans’ e ee e a art : e ee, eee 1 regular stocks and the remainder are p Ay. | — * eee 5 ! St. Francis’ Orphans’ Home ot a large purchase. Those that were tak- oA — — n (colored), Nor mandy 100 iff ld at eee | J $10,000 Bach to Secretaries. en from our own stocks actually sold a Ai Abies’ NEW 3. 9 5 The personal beaueste are nac f $16 and 16.50—the others are Suits made | 8 na Clementine , Adol {| rae nat ma Busche secretary, and an east aun te to sell at 18.50, 15.00 and 16.50. Mrs. Busch’s secretary and companion, | jf Win . Mies Anna Schumann. They are beautifully fashioned Suits of bee et de Geugbtes, Err to stvelll __gerges—cheviots three of the K Mrs. Reisinger, || full share of the estate whenever dn —Clagonals—mixtures ) with both straight-front and cutaway coat models and modish skirt styles—in all tires for women and misses. | Your choice, rid i at. 2 8.90 r ee e W ( 750 's * ren i 899 * * s 2 196 (aa , CAPS ' — 4 2 wei 1 4 A * ‘ ty 5 * ono ae K l W a cs 3 Hee. ‘ as”. te 7 . * — : f =“ rr * K tot 4 rae cote are 28 24 Cr Sek ‘ — 8 % * weet 2 eee eee . „ apd 2 3 ee 2 ae : 8 I S 1 33 7 7 # „ Sete 5 FTT S rt ee 2 S2 Fe 5 JJ ee. a ee Pi aft Spee ae oh BASS ta „ 2 8 a4 2. * 3 ae Pear, - * ; 2 See . D = Fs Pay 0 ye ie aa 2 +3 . * * T „ te ie 8 ites ee ee Sag NS N 7 “Es 2 * * — RSS 2 ei * ss 7 RE 8 0 e 5 * * 2 a: 5 . PS * N ae e ag 3 . ad 2 ae F 1 * r — 2 Nee ORE eid ener eimnmnaiadiy memcanmrin dy anne rrmenents ——B leet ASPEN AEA LAL ELE LRT IOI „ 5 —_ * 1 N at N W * ~~ * * 4 5 * "a? 4 wail * * —— 3 . FLOP —˙ EE EN OO te — * es. Aare * 5 — a N > ree Nee OO OE aE ea * N 2 - — = - _ * — , 3. ; * 9 2 i as 0 8 — —ůͤ ——— 2 2 Np TO me Ny AD ee 4 e * 4 0 * a — * r feng ee Bye ot „* „% OR PE I IP PE PET r ZF * atti. „
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~ ~~ cd a > 1 ** + 1 * é r ————— — oa ZFC P6—.I.I ff |” ORY ne 3 ? ä 9 iit FVV on . Ss | RN Ste eel lie oe ae : pire eas OS ET Oe OES . r 3 C . ao ae ee ees pe : | =e 2 As ass 2 ee age : : Se eck 3 ies sy 1 : 4 * x Ns ot boing 5 5 i 25 Se wie Ae Se 2 2 5 nie | 1 r. Lou: e POST DISPATOR. --..... . THURSDAY EVENING, | OCTOBER, 20, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST. — _ ie a Ro Be 5 > —— daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Mes : en Evelyn Chapin Bishop of De- — ) troit. The heirs are instructed to de- om | ‘ vote $200,000 to charity. e di d ek One of the legatees remembered with power of ai a "Teli John to ‘get Yours d | Dr. J. F. Hendy, 11885 2 a 6 ® $10,000 bequest in the Busch will is|to sign checks. She distributed many .| rary . 2 Wa 15 5 Miss Aldina Clementine Berg of 2531 | of his smaller charities, passiag on the] C. A. Chapin Heirs Get $4,651,000. — — by the death of Rev. 22 Fiora court, who for 2% years had been cases herself and afterward notifying] CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—The will of | Dr. George Frederick Ayres, as- — „ ae DA ff f Busch’s: private secretary. Miss Berg|him of the donations. It r thought/ Chas. A. Chapin, who died here a week| Jg ee will continue as| ee dangaat, T's 8 a 8 N 0 ering’ 0 ; was one of the brewer’s most trusted|she may be made secretary to the trus-j ago, filed today, disposes of an es- — principal at the school, with * * ae 7 Brewer’s Will Prevents Him | er — She first entered the —— tees because of her intimate acquaint- tate estimated at $4,651,000. The es- Miss Alice Linnemann as assistant. . . ; 5 : | .Ccrepe de chine From Getting Wife’s Share —— — : 1 „ 1 if He Survives Her. , 3 3 : | _ -Contiuued From Preceding Page. | = ae * N . SS #9) O survived by her husband, he would , 2 3 3 ae share with the children. Mrs. Scharrer Childr * Coats — : These appealing r Values From One of the Best Known Eastern Manufacturers of Women’s, Misses’ and en's N aes i ; , , ° , + a 2 eer. Waids are really $7 . $9 COATS | $17.50COATS | $25 COATS | $4.50 chudren's 88.00 Children’s = values, but we have only a limited number wh i ch ers and sisters shall divide her share. * If Mrs. Reisinger, Mrs. Faust of Mrs, 98 72 * — a 5 98 Lee. ues in fine chin- Satin, 98 lined} — b o u eles, New mix- ture, black $ cloth and I m ported bo * les. $ . Coats Ur as 1 Stylish chin- lamb, plush chilla and black and fine mix- Coats for 2 to 6 a will be off ered at $5.50 von Gontard dies before the settlement 1 Aa Ks ae of the estate, her husband, if surviving Melton Coats astr u, 3 ue. her, shall share equally with the chil- for women, new mix- chilla, black 5 2 ae not (as ong a Is altrdac- dren. misses and tures, e te.; tures; t he and fine Melton boucte and 7 7 1 tive price. Daughters Are Secured. juniors; up medium or Coats of the and ch e: | cheviot and fine E 5 The discrimination made between to $9.00 values, in this. sale | long lengths; all sizes; $17.50 | season; values up to $25.00, 9 $4 ** in this eth Coate—ss > the three other daughters and Mrs. at $5.98. values at 612.50 and 510. | at $15.00. sale for $2.98, values at 94.96. 8 Lo neck. with * Sailor collar the new $25 NEW STYLISH SUITS Finest eponge and poplin and Bedford and the rough, fine, all-wool serge and worsted 2 . weaves so desirable; in finest new styles of coats and draped 8 Loeb and Mrs. Scharrer ds explained by the statement that the“provisions raglan sleeves with turn- fer the last two are “to secure to them certain sums and annual in- ine 5 back hematitched cuffs. In come beyond the accident of fortune * white, naby and black. | or bad management on their part.” st It is provided that their income shall $15 Suit Value at $10 Never was a better opportunity presented to buy your new suit at such savings; finest satin-lined serge zo Bedford Suits for misses and women, all and tailored skirts; $25.00 te not be subject to any present or fu- new styles, $12. 50 and. — — eee ture debt, and that neither of them . 3 shall have the right to barter, sell or BROADWAY No MORGAN 8 TRE 1. values at 819.50 kad g g ao 8 TOE DENN — and E „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „% „% „„ „% „„ „% % „ „„ „ „% 6 6 6660 1 * — — : = cna ; 1 , . 5 or to spend any installment of income 6 until she receives it. * The Busch place residence property 4 N \/ wf also was not included in the will, but 50e GLOVES, 19¢ Notion Speci Toilet Sp ecials pee eng 22 5 50e Ladies’ and Children’s ex- ke Birein nm Sp aal 650 Flannelette „ pee Me e ee Ae. WOSES, 06° Sre tra heavy wool Golf Gloves; not to rust. Black and Gowns, 330 1000 cakes of this well-known were given to Mrs. Busch. brown, gray and black white—a dozen a : 9 medicated 2228 German Estate to Widow. special for Se Premier Safety Pins — Nickel- Pink or blue stripe; full length regularly at 10c— Villa Lilly, in Germany, and an ad- Friday et ees ce and width; neck finished „ R 4 = a , — al zes + 4 . ts | anys or 50 is ores 1 e 8 100 Skirt Braid for binding—5 with rolling collar; no mail size, regular pound | , ; K rs. Busch, wit F a year for her , yards in bolt— or phone bottle 1 2 | | personal use. It is provided that Mrs. N10 Children’s Golf Gloves; Wen eee 40 — — ä Sa 5c 43 — 1 U > eet ee ee fee tor 5 sale Frida * 3 s nes up to $2.60; egy 5 $ 1.19 $3.50 Bags to. 98 81 Value, 3ge $1.50 5 . « 400 WONDERFUL VALUES IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT FOR FRIDAY | ~ j partner of Charles Nagel, L. R. s- a oR . terhaus and Edmund V. Krug. ‘= MADRAS CURTAINS eee * 13a We Have Secured Another Large Lot of Underwear Which Goes on Sale Tomorrow at a Great Sa a We offer at this ridiculous price 34 full control over the Manufacturers“ Women’s 35c Underwear Children’s 6506 Union Suits ’ 2 pairs mercerized, solid colors and two- Railway property, was drawn Dec. 8. B 9 50 White cotton ribbed 9 White cotton ribbed Children 8 256e 1 tone Madras Curtains, in 1 pair lots: 1910. It directed the trustees to hold Os e Vests or Pants: en — e Union Suits: fleece a 72 . h . é f 2 ’ the stock of the railway together as fleece lined, tape drop pete a Woolen ~~ . 4 7 appropriate hangings for doorways: long as possible, and to conform, in! Union Suits „ Underwear retail regularly all the 5. from ao 50 voting the stock, with the wishes of | | é hil ’ N . B s’ 690 Union Suits Stockings ' to $7.50 per pair; August A. Busch. ' . Heavy cotton ribbed, fleece 4 0 — s 350 Union Suits Heavy, flat, fleece-lined ,, 3 oy fins 5 eur Good quality worsted yarn; n your choice Asks Heirs to Be Contented. fined Union Suits; woven 2 = sy rib- Shirts and Drawers; sanitary 2 Dr h weight: Sine; wikbede 2 3 The second codicil, filed Dec. 28, neck: well finish d ed Union uits; tape fl ; 5 U fi 181 d — ion Sul ; eavy eig 7 6 7 f ei & o | 1018, made ‘the mame provisions as t0 4 , neck, drop seat, ankle C cece; weil umanea, Winter weight; tan C double heel and toe, 791 l the Busch-Sulzer-Diesel Engine Co. length. — 7 7 ees A sense * ‘COUCH COVERS slo e ney C Women's 50°, Union Suits Men's $1.00 Union Suite 1 to the different heirs, or sums ex- Jersey ribbed Union Cotton ribbed, “fleece- | * pended for them and charged against Suits; fleece lined lined Union Suits; Pan This lot used by our salesmen on the theen in ,, ‘tenicntac tape neck, ankle | well finished; ee road, as samples ; patterns now discon- shall be’ deducted from their shares. „ broken sizes 5 5 tinued: These prices will effeet quick He asks any of the heirs, who may 5 25 clearance of entire lot: be dissavisfied with the workings of pa ee this provision, to “be happy and con; , $2.00 GAS HEATER, F 3 SPECIAL, , 98¢ $18.00 WILTON VELVET : . tented with the assurance that t nave . ä — os wk 66 sels Por et 2885 75 Felt Mattress.... $3.98 N morrow will pick up these bargains as Thursday by a men familiar with stove in the $2.98 = . 10 Piber Rugs; 8 5.98 $6.00 all cotton 7 2 Busch’s affairs. city; large size, r > $4 9 88 . follows: ; Busch . provided in his will a $56,000 j 50c Coffee Mill, large] 1.50 Wash The Co ffee 12. | Mattress. eee „ „60 * 3 ; 85.00 grades, sal $3.50 bequest for the Altenheim, or German $6.98 — N 19¢ enen No. 8 Meters} large n 65e Lino eum $8.00 all Felt — 98 et me . pair. 9562«) «6 Home for the Aged, and $10,000 each for err r size, with ex- § 6-quart size: Choice 1 Mat tres. 9. “= i $7.50 grades wer 12 other institutions. Shortly before he di. ee eee * ee Coe guaranteed A * ear $10.00 layer Felt = ‘a 2 Z $5.00 departed for Germany last summer he Saucepans; 2 * riday, A erer vard perfect. | x Mattress. oes» 90.98 „ ; 0 See mentioned to his son, August, and a few , , 28 2 sale a 89.50 grades, per others, that he had decided to include nn 69 Friday. adi ‘ - | $15 imperial edge $9 98 3 i . 1 to a cus- : . : * m yard...... : * air. $ 6-50 certain other charities in his Will. We'n tomer). " 20C 7 C — 25 * 1 — * r 5 32 6 PA.... talk about it when I get back to the ~ — — . United States,“ he said. END OF THE MONTH ‘ ) He did not allude to the matter again. LEARANCE ON T id 2 5 A | | After his death, there was found in his C : oe desk at Villh Lilly a neatly written NEWS ca momovantizm — siliees of 3e- Boys’ Suits MEN’S AND WOMEN’S $3 TO $4 SHOES, $1.95 . : 0 VV IN ther @pigardi’s, Father Dempsey’s. and And you are offered the best styles of the season at this price ; dull It will really pay you to come ” ‘mes 5 es * RT 4 5 „ 8 X. U H & ASH GTON ae te cea eee, ‘had’ thas $6.50 values- 3 9 5 leathers, tans and patents, blucher and button effects: low, medium 2 — 2 AY for your Wall Paper. | | amounting to $10,000 more for five negro tomorrow i and high heels. In fact, you'll find just the moons n 150 | . : institutions. $5.00 values shoes you’ve been wanting at much less than ie 5 3 cot : e e tomorro 82 95 vou expected to pay; no trouble about being room | 14x14x9; yer Ist... Goc | 5 — were the institutions which his father fitted, we have the sizes to fit all ale a 2 nuõοmm LOTS; eno ough for ae * room 14x14x9; per lot.....« : 25 41 The a. had meant to include in the will, and it 9.A. M. SPECIAL > — 20 ROOM LOTS; enough, = ; was agreed that the memorandum should Suit values up to $3.00 in double- Misses’ ‘and Children’s Jockey Boots; dull for room 2 pe 81.22 2 be treated as a codicil to the will. Had breasted and Russian styles; and patent leathers; patent eollars: sizes form LOTS; 1. a 2 the slip of paper been overlooked, or its 1 2½ to 7 and 12 to 17 om n per 3 r of contents not understood, the eight in- apse 2% a ala hae Recs Pt. to 2 at $1.49; sizes 814 to 11 at. 7 Boom : 31 98 7 : amon A ese. : : room 4x14x9; + reuld have had no share i — . . genhlaeben e r 51.25 r Boys? and Girl’ 1 00 . L ee 8 oe N A D FRANKLIN AV. a ee tomorrow. far 2 „ : eeeveceves | 4 Sboes aaũuu r , borders; 1 cut-out C & Ic 2 ee 4 07 N. RAND AV. (Branch) | Osterhaus Tells How the Busch Will BRO O ADED W a ot W Was Signed. . 2 ae Aguin Cut Cut to Ribbons. Remley Sets L. B. Osterhaus, a broker, with offices WOOLNAP Hair Goods | es $1 VELVET BAGS LACE in the Fullerton Building, one of the gt am veo! : the Pace in St. Louls witnesses of the Busch will, told Thurs- TT EW EV day of the amare e under which FOR N STORES ERY WEEK the document was signed. Osterhaus. brother of Rear Admiral Osterhaus, was SDAY and FRIDAY ONLY then an employe of the bookkeeping de- partment of the brewery. White | He said he was called into Busch’s le Wales ee . 9c Potatoes, Wis., Pk..23c private office and found the brewer „„ there with his attorney, Daniel N. Kirby, 25 Macaroni, Ib. hap gt ala Sc E. V. Krug and his private seoretary. price $2. 50; | Lard 2 lbs. 23c “Do you think I am in my right on sale, Fri- 9 mind?“ he said the brewer asked him da air. abruptly. On his reply that if he had y 9 P 5 — des, 5 2 Standard, 2cCans 158c e r ee a e the Velvet Bags come 500 pairs, inel in the new shades ble Net. Bru Ca- and hands om ely and Notting ö 2 : brocaded designs. J-inch ornamented Curtains, in i white — ae — | ment. Busch first signed each of the we | PEO re f or hops and the witnesses then signed. 4 Bs a ' | 190 re All-weool . 7 55 3 University, Would Get o 6 e in . Kaltted n $12.00 All- Wool Ladies’ and $1.98 8 oe thee 17:c Under Liberal Application, ants, lengths up to 3 peor ge _in"the Basement Misses’ Suits; all satin tee wi * * 4 pb. 0 3 Under a liberal application of the ardse—will go on 4 designe—yard. . COC. «+++ eevee 4444336 11 d. fess . 3 N 7 day 3 552556 2 250 Ladies’ G in = ham lin e at- hip and knee, eae Gi SEES Ser Boe Merce Be Wool-tnished Sutt- . Aprons — large size— eat ated . bisque ae a4 , W — “rz the Ee bait. — — —— — Whe pa of best > ee 1 5 ot, | wu.te 5. = 623 53 „3 „ ü. De in black yt N 8 wide one yard ginghams...... we eceeens ans 56835 * „„ ~~ * a 8 *. h 8 „„ Se me Pe 4. ~se e e 6 „ „% % „ „„ „ „ 6 4 * i N „„ „ „ „ 666 „090 iA N : = ee * ieee 10. n ash son Percale D * og ee $10 Long Coata, in a ade of ee Cnc Se wand plain: — — 1 1 a) oe 45 8 . 4 — materials, is including ceyseul, : D 5 2 ; 3 be wy on male Friday C 3 . Le ‘ena. oa #3 Gor Corsets — end 4 9 wae 5 — : E = n 1 * Flannclette—ex is fee "sat * . „ „ „ % „„ „ „ eee Se 7 4. * i K ö : 4 5 oo its — =e be Poplins, in, | siiam, in fast. binek,” 3 — and... 5 9 x 8 68 3 $ j colors— — „%% eee * 2 ; te at ‘Por gee + tr, * ; = 3 Ne 2 ; 4 0 ang colore Tard. 8 Fine Ty $5 L. X 9 2 as- 3 Bee a = 2 f pea a ' patterns Ser eeees er emeene” 9 * only.... e e * ene * 132 pT oes * — 1 e 8 a iy. ee EF a j 783, 7 ä 5 N ww 2 2 3 ee ERE Oe ek ik dg F® ee e ; 2 n 2 ve a / = + : 2 : 5 . em sa gee Se F 4 N * 2 3 1 N 0 9 * . a ee ~~ fom * 4 : ; „ —— | BT TIAA OE OLENT —— „„ * —— a ae 1 nnn R e ð ͤ — BE) Rare ATER 4 — — — — - — " ) * — b g n * 2 — POPE: OM * . ease” — 2 TF K oe NS SO r d emer eK oer eg ee MOO Siete Fee er oe ee „444 r r A 1 2 tS 3 2 én . m * 1 ; a 2
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5 a & a 5 er cae : ; 255 me a P1177 Malan, Mam te 8 ia N R te 2 ae ee al Bass 8 . i 8 5 2 . a 8 N 9 2 25 nah. gl ae 5 W 1 ee os & THURSDAY : NG, OCTOBER 30, 1913. * Se . ee 7 : : ) had Was Circus Periormer. alan. . = Customs Men Pass Hat When N ae te . The „ en who murmured] THE LIZARD, Engtand, Oct. -The i „ $F * * J * * > * 250 * 1 2 a — 3 bse: N >> > 71 * 4 * * -~ n N " r 8 = oe : SS: E ~ SS 2 f — 325.00 Chiffon Broadcloth JC rT oe ee Ns Fancy and plain tailored models in the popular 34 \ length; also chinchilla coats in gray, black, navy and ‘ uJ 8 mh 1907 brown, including a nvfhber of the popular novelty mix- ture effects. By all means view this assortment. 145 Coats, Worth $15 to $20, Go on Sale Friday at 8 Be here pror™tly at 8:30 Friday if you would share in this wonderful saving chance. A speeisl lot of only 145 Coats, the cheap- est of which old at $15 and there on up to $20, will be placed on sale at this ridiculously low price until this special assortment is disposed of. There are splendid quality black broadcloth toats lined throughout with J. D. satin, guaranteed to wear for two years, trimmed with large Persian braided collars and fastened with large silk ornaments; brocadad novelty mixture coats; gray chinchilla coats; cheviot coats; boucle coats in black and navy; and black astrakhan coats lined throughout with guaranteed satin and trim- med with large silk ornaments. These are the most startling values we have ever placed on sale, but prompt attendance is necessary as the quan- tity ts so very limited. 2 1 | n | 33 95 $15 Broadcloth Coats ðẽÜ— | Several hundred clever styles in plain tailored and On Sale Friday Between 8:30 and 9:80 A. M. Only. All full-length Coats of elegant black broadcloth, lined ; fancy effect models, with slashed and draped skirts and the correct 38-inch coats; made of serges, throughout with satin; ladies’ sizes 32 to 36; misses’ sizes 14 to 18. Only one hour; between 8:30 and 9:30 cheviots, broadcloths, mixtures, etc. A very attrac- tive offering at this low figure. Friday, in which to participate in this bargain, 905 Fur -Trimmed Suits. 8 „ 0 * Sill Lined Suits at 13 8 * WAP-A-MINIT After years of study sud research a most r 44271 aoe been m 1 * . actually py age pain while we - an ou wake — — without feeling anything. ridge Work, per tooth, best gold. DESO COOWRE ooo cc cscueedde dene O1G WUINER eee eee ve BOSTON DENTAL CO. Open Sunday 10 te 4. Evenings till 0. 5) old Crown extra heavy .. ..... J ui Ser of Teeth skate — — STRETCH THE DOLLAR AND INCREASE YOUR INCOME. There's no use of denying one’s self |} when it is just as easy to have things. You cam increase your income by in creasing the purchasing power of a dollar and you can do this by keeping} } in touch with the Post-Dispatch For Sale Want Ads. — ColNMsIA ae sex; 256, 500 Two Extraordinary Headliners, HERMINE SHONE & CO. In “THE LAST HOPE.” MASTER GABRIEL & CO. In “LITTLE KICK.” a Sylvia Leyal & Perret eg First Run Pathe Weekly. GRAND OPERA HOUSE of 7 2 15 8 4 AMERICAN Tonight. tbe ta Tice Sat. 9 Conti eeu Novem Soathamptea r NORTH .__ GERMAN | LLOYD Kronprinzessin Cecilie. . Noe. Kaiser Wilhem der Grosse. Nov. f : Kaiser Wilhelm II. ov. Sher Grosses MAUR tFriedrich der Grosse 30 George Washingon ..««sss>+ ov. PY | Tere * ee 2% 60% 060 ov. ; LONDON— PARIS—BREMER . m en di : ene eabia (11): Wedn Sailings on BATTTRDAY for THE MEDITERRANEAN New York to South America Vie Furor Independent Around Trips. starting the Wor'd any time or place $625.85 WEST NAMA INDIES CANAL Cruises During Jan. Feb. 4 Mar 2 e Mat” „ A BUTTERFLY OW THE WHEEL 1 ee * sq 43 LUSITANIA... EIAMA. . Selling at 1 A. VIA LONDON PARIS BERLIN. Vi "Calla at own Ea. MEDITERRANEAN ADRIA Call Ses 4 ales tre * nge q e | FRANCOMIASS SX”: „ Ubi , ken * n 8 n de, tile — agi py * 2 0 * 8 2 f 7 1 7 3 Na n 89 3 2 4 N Fs n en . 0 neren, WF . re rae 7 1 . ia Se “BE N 1 ry 1 1 5 . ae, MCAT a on, ee N 8 n 5 hs . ree 1 em ME al led ROR i: 5 e 5 Worth $15 and $20—made of men’s wear serge, — vaya = ager including a number of * — 25 — ac eivet t ] ffered at h 1 — 0 . . W r SHUBERT AAN cna Jan 155 neren ° : ee oe es model suits—of broadcloth, cheviot, serge, eponge In ae. ~ 4 ae tailored—unequaled values at this low price. and Bedford cord. 4 N l G RI 8 Skil ü 2 8 Jt LILLIAN „ Unmatchable Silk Dress Specials & — . P e ae 5 1 $35.00 to $45.00 values at „% „ „„ „%„ „ „ „ „„ „ „ $24.75 $19.75 to $24.75 values at % 9 814.95 - 0 0 a | ‘ — a —— 29.75 to $35.00 values at........... * eee it eet: Free, a $ $ $19.75 $15.00 to $17.50 values at. — 9.95 rk WOMEN | From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 , ‘tan <a $9.95 to $12.50 values WE aes cee cer ches tee : | — — r — ae | ) : palatial steams — a - age , W eee hotel. Every luxury and comfort assured. «Mev. 221Der Hr = Dependable Furs ( coda Krk Sn 135 days—$900.and up | Atiantic Transpe eo N Next Sunday. All New. Gente Today.|| “4 * aunt - FOr kurs anten the concern from whom you purchase Ed. EVANS “Soe” MIXSTRELS|| ee : : 3 your furs should be assured. Sonnenfeld’s acknowl- ——— —— a ae Sede tha e for 8 is your assurance ioc - TALBOT’S — 10c Send for booklet, stating crates ee at these furs are exactly the kind we state they are— | Bele and the prices, too, are most conservative. Hl P D R ME HAMBURG - AMERICAN a. ae an FF | lee n Olive St., St. Louie, Mo. r ee Black American Foz Sets . . 29. 78 ap DD tt at Or local agents. * ies Japanese Mink 8e 524. 78 up 7 age Natural Opossum Sets . ⁊ 24.78 up RSE 8 0 8 AMUSEMENTS. nic ioe ; Black and Brown Marten Sets..............$24.75 ap , 2 = §=—6. ODEON TWICE TODAY ent | fees? Gray For Se . 24. 78 Up COLISEUM BURTON HOLMES 3 | 5 r eee 4 0 Matti T | 7 19 f eS O „„ one 6 bie 0 nse c's’ chs cee ck . 14.98 9 ij | king iron oda ; ' Be , . Black French ‘hey Sets. eee eeececesse Be . rg wd : Se. ti | — . 4 885 * CHINA 11 — ¥ : ae ä ales f V 19. Sa ; g ‘ % | 7 5 ö Mink F C1 ATER . | | 8 Isabell For Muff 18.00 up any pom Au. . $14.98 ap be Sone merican Foz MuffVWVWV .... . $14.95 ap vr hc "Pee ewe celine eee ee $15.00 ap aes oe * 75 . . . .. $6.95 up b a4 “| sui f FFF pe ‘ | fe oe uoted Pa eee. ee 2 4 only at this low figure. e . rows. } errr ae Kr K — — . mmmenatein 3 8 * ** — rr d CEN GO ee 29998 wats * as 8 * a . £4 : ; | — ~ — 89232 OM —— —— IO A . . ˙ 7 — . ̃ ᷑ͤiILW . ILL LN OL „ „ r — „r — —— — 2 2 * 3 2 af 2 2 Fes, & 2 4 — 8 —ů—ů ͤ—V—ʒ
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rde ‘pepsin .o occasionally keeps the stom- ach regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care ‘of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the quick- est, surest, most harmless’ relief is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It’s truly wonderful—it di- gests food and sets things straight, gently and easily that it is Cemetery. ? Well, don't bother. 4 is in a revolt; if our, gassy upset, and what you ate has fermented into stubborn 8; your head dizzy and aches; ‘gases. and acids and eructate 100d; breath foul, tongue wated—just take Pape’s Diapepsin, ‘ in five Minutes you will wonder e of the indigestion and so bearing Gates’ reach this city on Friday. in Woodlawn cemetery. on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary.—ADV. today’ know that it is needless to bad stomach. A little Dia- He Will Be Buried Beside His Father in New York NEW YORK, Oct. 90.—The funeral of Charles G. Gates will be held at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church here at 2:30 next Sunday after- noon. The special train from the West body is expected t> Gates will be buried beside his father Because the mausoleum erected by the Gates fam- lly is still in process of construction the body will be placed temporarily in the family vault with that of John W. Gates. * Multens of men and women | astonishing. Please don't go on and] Gates’ widow and his father-in-law, F. P. Hopwood of Minneapolis, left Chicago for New York yesterday. — ae a — —— — — rested, Gives Name of Young Wife of Millionaire, 80. her ‘to Bustanby’s. SHEIS MRS. ASI Hires Taxi Without Money, Ar- NEW YORK, Oct. %.—Tripping from Maxim’s restaurant late yesterday aft ernoon, a beautifully gowned young woman ordered a taxicab driver to take ist What You Want : 7 *om-—has ti? bros. ope fo ; 4 : . 2 7 * Kane 58 N — * d—toget The Library Table in quartered oak finish—extremely massive in pillar legs, Colonial base, wer shelf and concealed drawer—one of finest designs produced this season and sure meet with your favor, heavy he lere is an outfit that will be eagerly welcomed " Rundreds of homes in this city—a beautiful massive Library Table—exactly as illus- her with handsome Art Lamp—all Massive Library | WITH ART LAMP—FOR GAS OR ELECTRICITY 85 The Art Lamp Is exactly as illustrated—has heavy brass stand- ard and art glass shade—and is fitted for gas (with tubing) or for electricity (with cord), as desired—the Lamp alone is worth almost as 935 me ‘¢9.85—and on terms of on'y $1.00 cash and much as we ask for the entire outfit. aah 1.00 2 month. * Come Prdémptly We think we have sufficient of these outfits to last all week—but the demand will undoubtedly be great and it would be well to make your selections early tomorrow—as they may all be gone in a day or two, Table After Bustanby’s she was driven to the Hotel Ansonia. The chauffeur, whose name was Courtney, found she did not live there and demanded ==is fare, $f.36. “I'll just get you to drive me to ihe Waldorf, where I live,“ she laughed. It's all right.“ Courtney said he first must have the money. The two went to the street. crowd gathered. Two patrolmen zan up, and when the young woman seid she had no money they took her to vhe West Sixty-eighth Street Station. Asked her name she said: “Mrs. Effie B. Alsop of New York and Pittsburg. I am the wife of Ed- ward B. Alsop. He is at the Waldorf.”’ A charge of disorderly conduct -vas made. Lieut. Sackett telephoned the Wal- dorf-Astoria for Edward B. Alsop, and half an hour later a man nearly 9 years old entered. the station and asked to gee the prisoner. The young woman, who was found to Tbe wearing jewelry estimated to ve — " a Een f. * ee ae 1% 8 de isons * FEEL NERVOUS. HEADACHY, BILIOUS AND GONSTIPATED? TAKE GAOUARET No odds how much your head | aches; how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness a “Cascaret” tonight straightens you out by worning. ) Clean your stomach, liver and bowels tonight; end. the headache, Ddiliousness, dizziness, nervousness, the nour, gassy stomach, backache CAN DY 9 0 CENT BOXES “ANY | DRUG STORE and all other distress; relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels of all the gases and clogged-up sour — bile, waste which is producing the misegy A 10-cent box of Cascarets\ keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and ‘you feel bully for months. Don’t forget the children—their little cartes need a gentle cleansing, too. CATHARTIC , = n „ worth $9000, came out, threw her arrus about the man and cried: “Oh, daddy, oh, dad! I have comm!'- ted no crime. Please don’t let them take me away.“ “No, little girl,“ he replied. be all right.“ The man then asked to be allowed i> get bail for his wife. He was told she would not be admitted to bail, but sent to Night Court. Edward B. Alsop is a multimillionaire steel manufacturer of Pittsburg. In Feb. 15, 1912, he married Effie Pope Hill, 22 years old, in Trinity Church. Miss Hill met Alsop in 1910 In Tox- away, N. C., a resort owned by Alsop Miss Hill was there with her mother, the widow of a physician who lived ir Washington, Ga. Alsop had as rivais his sons, Hal and Ned Alsop, Harvard students. The night of the wedding Alsop sent his brige to the Hotel Latham to be sith her mother, while he joined his sons at the Waldorf. The sons are said to have received $1,000,000 ened before ihe marriage. It win I MEAN YOU! While you are shoppiug dr in at 8308 N. 6th st. ftis Bros. Co. wish to show vou diam on PANAMA CANAL IS. SAFE FROM ATTACKS BY SEA Secret Tests Made by Fleet Show Enemy Could Not Get Near Enough to Locks. WASHINGTON, Oct. %.—Secret tests recently made by the third division of the Atlantic battleship fleet, under com- mand of Rear Admiral Usher are said to have proved that the Panama Canal would be safe from the fire of an enemy’s fleet, so far as the Gatun and other important locks are concerned. The tests, started last winter, are de- clared to have shown that a fleet could not determine the location of the Gatun locks. It also was discovered that in- tervening hills rendered the Ipcks al- most immune from damage by bom- bardment from sea. Extension of the breakwater on the Atlantic side has made it possible to mount long range guns so far out that the approach of an enemy’s fleet could readily ‘be checked. Elaborate plans also for the mining of the approaches of the canal on both the Atlantic and Pacific. sides already have Been com- pleted. Change of Time on Rock Island Lines Effective Nov. 2, 1913. The morning train for Kansas City and intermediate points will leave at 8:45 a. m. Train formerly leaving at 9:01 a. m. will be discontinued. Night train No. 27 will leave at 10:30 p. m. as heretofore. Parlor-cafe car on day train and tourist sleeping cat to California via EI Paso. Tickets, reservations, etc., street, Union Station, Vandeventer ave- nue, AUTO SALE OFFER LEADS TO CONTRACTOR’S AES Harry L. Hagerman, who had been held by the St. Louis police, was taken to Davenport, Io., Thursday, on warrants charging him with passing a worthless check and try- ing to sell a mortgaged automobile. | Hagerman, who was registered at the American Hote] as H. IL. Lewis, was arrested Tuesday at a West End garage while trying to sell a tour- ing car for $900, Investigation showed he. had . bought the car in Daver port. The officers who came to take Hagerman back to Davenport said he was a building contractor there. He told detectives the charges were part of a conspiracy of lumber deal- ers to hee his building operations. La Salle Friday 400 Phew Nut Buttercups, 20c pound. TE eee Notice Says bes Will Be Paid in Full. 5 A Pleasant and Harmless Remedy for CONSTIPATION and DISORDERS Positively no griping or bad after effects. CHILDREN EAT THEM LIKE CANDY box and convince yourself. LIV Buy a For sale at all drug 10c, 28e and 780 boxes. None genuine without this trade-mark ON AMERICAN VISIT Arrives. With Husband for Van- | derbilt, Family Reunion—He Denies Peports of Discord. NEW YORK, Oct. Won the Im perator yesterday arrived Count Lazio Szechenyi and the Countess, formeriy 1Gladys Vanderbilt. Their three little daughters were with them. They were met by Mrs. Willard D. Straight and Mrs. H. P. Whitney and left at onve for Newport, where a Christmas fam- ily reunion is proposed. The Szecheny:s will spend the winter with Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, mother of the Count- as The Count indignantly denied stories of domestic discord in his family. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-ur air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fra- Dont Me awake 8 gling for breath, with Leses $1000 to “Wire Tappers.” PINKO-LAXIN OINTMENT Fer Piles and Eczema, grant balm dissolves by the heat “mys Cream of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed. swollet membrane The Sunday rost-Dispateh nas over ONi-HALF MILLION more readers than an- other newspajer wert of the Mississippi. SIOUX CITY, Io., Oct. 30. — J. Fe 1] Briggs, a farmer near Bolivar, was swindled out of $1000 hera todey The swindlers confided to Brigus they had tapped the wires that led to a poolroom. Briggs put up the mone; Mo. — „First in Everything. and both men disappeared. — — — 703 Olive} * — tenis tia epg AE DCI RANA ATE AEG IEE LAR I TOE POLE IO E L e HERE is WHAT WILL HAPPEN FRIDAY ASA FORERUNNER TO THE REMARKABLE EVENTS THAT ARE. GOING TO FOLLOW, WE ANNOUNCE FOR FRIDAY THE RE- OPENING OF OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT, FOR WHICH dcn. SION WE HAVE PREPARED |. : 10 SOUVENIR SPECIAL: ALL OF WHICH POINT THE WAY TO THE GREATEST CLOTHING ECO OF THE YEAR. READ THEM ALL AND BE SURE TO COME FRIDAY. / Souvenir Special No. 1 (Basement) Souvenir Special No. 2 (Basement) Souvenir Special No. 3 (Basement) Souvenir Special No. 4 (Basement) | Souvenir Special No. 5 (Basement) Souvenir Special No. 6 (Basement) Souvenir Special No. 7 | (Basement) Souvenir Special No. 8 (Basement) | Souvenir Special No. 9 (Basement) Souvenir | : Special No. 10 ( Basement) | : Odd Vests ato“: ¢. 32 ae Have you ever bought an all-wool Vest for le before? It’s hardly believable, yet you can cure a good Vest here Friday at that price. Sizes up to 36 only. POSITIVELY ONLY TO A CUSTOMER, ON SALE FRIDAY IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT, at.......... Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, Norfolk and double-breasted styles in Suits of a quality that were 2.455 sold at so low price betage rf 6 te 17 years. Also a number of boys” fine juvenile Suits, ages hea T ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. ON SALE FRIDAY IN OUR BARG Min’ s Black Kersey Overcoats, 51 TS Splendid garmhents—carefully tailored—for men and young men—sizes 33, 34, 35, 36 and 37—made in the popular 42-inch length. POSITIVELY ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. » ON SALE FRIDAY IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT, at (dude tah ok Cael Boys’ Russian Overcoats, . . 8 Fine warm Overcoats—neat and stylish—a large selection from . to choose —sizes 214 to years. This wonderful bargain will crowd our store. POSITIVELY ONLY ONE TO 4 CUSTOMER. ON SALE FRIDAY IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT, at...........-c.cceee Men's Pants alt Winter weight—strongly sewed Pants—in dark and medium colors—a wide range of materials from which to choose—all sizes from 28 to 46 waist.. POSITIVELY ONLY ONE TO A CUST . ON SALE FRIDAY IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT, at.. Boys’ All-Wool Serge Suits, . $i Norfolk and double-breasted models—of all-wool heavy-weight serge—sizes 8 to 17 2 Pants cut full with peg top and lined throughout. Worth more than twice the e at which. we are offering them. POSITIVELY ONLY, ONE TO A ech weer en ON SALE NAY I” OUR BARGAIN BASNNM ENT, .. : 4 1 * , ; Boys’ Raincoats, ... =. '.s Extra fine Raincoats, of double texture English raincoating—reinforced and ee seams —with neat military collars. Worth every cent of $5. Sizes 6 to 16. POSITIVELY ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. ON SALE FRIDAY IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT......... Men’s Blue and Black Suits, ‘ees Good heavy-weight Suits, of black and blue materials—all sizes for men and young men, from 32 to 42 chest. A wonderful N to obtain a warm Winter Suit at a ridieu- lously low price. POSITIVELY ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. ON SALE PRIDAY IN OUR BAR n Ob. „ 8 . Boys’ School overcoats, 3 222 our Bargain Basement Friday and get your 8 one of these splendid long warm overcoats and save a good round sum of money. They are made of good AN overcoatings—convertible collar—a | range 7 4 —＋ patterns — sizes 9 to 17. ONE TO A CUSTOMER. ON SALE SALE FRIDAY IN UR BARGAIN BASEMENT, at..........-:seceeeee Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, The price we've named on these Pants would not begin to pay for the 4 of manufactur- ing. They are all well sewed and are made of the strongest materials. POSITIVELY ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. on SALE TAEDA? ey Teas eS — 4 3 a . * 4 1 7 2 * 7 ps > x. * 9 5 * i . 5 5 8 ee ie neat Ayer ; 1 ny Vr > B ox * os = „ oF aw n ' * a 8 Re keen - „ f * 8 rela. 2 N 7 2 * * ; + ~ : 8 * * Fae 2 a 3 * iM „ 5 ee ree: * 2 3 5 E69 + 3 * K — * 2 * 7 » ° * 7 7 oe 5 i +. * * t * ses am sé * ve N deute g a Sel oe or catarrh will surely disappear.— ADV. — — —ê — —— A A TT — oe + ~ ey a | e 922 * . r a J Gas — ine A Mts CO OS RIE LE OA ANTAL ALOE ei Mw ewe eo te ete ate
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4 2 ~ — — — el |$Q.75 $ 377 ae — 1 i 4 Coat Headquarters Still more fercefully and convincingly illus- trated in a rousing sale Friday of smart as well as practical coats at 258185 = 2 5 10 N and $29. $29.50 Coats 00 „ amend the charter of the dam company Water Power Co,, made no provision for rates. The charter has been transferred to the Mississippi River Power Co., a cor- poration controlled by the Stone & Web- ster Corporation of Boston. Current supplied to the Union Electric Light and Power Co. and the United Railways Co. in St. Louis is sold by the Keokuk company to the Mississippi River Power Distributing Co., a Missouri corpora tion, owned by the North American Co. 87 Profit Made Here. The distributing company receives its current at Florissant, St. Louis County, and delivers. it to other subsidiaries of the North American Co. at Page avenue and the city limits, paying $18 per horse power, and selling at $25 per horsepower, under a contract for 6,000 horsepower. charged by the distributing company GIRLS: — Ir n eubsiantial Kae Sania e—all we can say is that here, are been offered in recent years. HEE. are the most charming effects in 45-inch, 48-inch and % length, as well as shorter coats—beautiful cutaway effects and draped models—coats in all the popular textile fur fabrics as well as rich eponges, boucles, zibelines, novelty mixtures, diagonals, broadcloth, etc.—all beautifully silk lined throughout — and shown in the newest colorings as well as = ever staple blacks-—the finest $19.75 to $35.00 qualities—in two groups at $15 and $19.75. Coats purchased during this N OTE. sale will be charged on the A N 100 N ut SUN TWh %, 2 * 7 * a seal 1 * 5 . . F S aN an ; Pe, 6 25 re ere STERN. r N 3 ee REN ee : igh oh ja ae RS TE EA wea A i Bs care ora ate , N is itis NS = oe oor © 11171. ⁵ ↄ ] dd ß wm ge Tk es „ xy as i ep Oo 23 mt 95 4 5 . ? . : i 7 2 33 aan es AS 9 that can bring 3 2 guar 1 space, to give you any adequate de- ae metal with, Tig oe . gular ee Rate Provision ry a Bheped” 1 According t0 officiglsy of, ibe 7 People's, scription of the wonderful range of styles X a special 42 — e League, Congress reserved the right fo | and fabrics included in this surpassing ig + ent 2. $4 to 1 a 2221 : rene 4 to 8, 1 5 N in 1905, and they assert that Congress 1— can fix maximum rates of charge as coat suitable for street, motor, reception, — : . go | one of the conditions on which the dam utility and evening wear—the newest and Aon | We Cure Cold Fost | nestor fey Abe ee e tra ee prettiest styles of the season—and ~~ 0 ‘sal tN Falt_Redroom Slipper 405 3 ws or men hoe a * ter of 1906, to the Keokuk and Hamilton || tively the most amazing values that have 8 5 Mai (NN TL ae ! $3 tan or black os eX. i ‘Officials of the People’s League say the league will consider at its next meet-|| N ovember account—and bill rendered in 5 ing, filing a complaint against the rates] December. pees nouvy pink a $2.00 | ä f alleging excessive earnings, with the 0 a 8 N Missouri Public Service Commission. 5 & 0 ' 0 N 1 4 2 » Aft Frocks Friday — A Special Lot cf Hamdsome Coats WILLIAMS’ be | . n 8 KU STHDOOm F N this group there are about —— Corner Store? 15 f Coats—in a broad range of new est 7 milk chocolate marshmallows, o pound. 1 1 nich 5 90 ; ae : “!| | Of crepe meteor, erepe 5 4y.90 ct a hotable congelsion=and wit place on sale 2 1 — —— from, 20 or mor SALMON SHORTAGE LIKELY || de chine and chiffon— = valves, se You will readily. appreciate when you 1 : 5 le and as many. cloths and col- Prager | see them. n n I | rings; chinchillas, astrakhans, Railroad Blasting Results in values up to $18.50—~— er WF * r 1 B e Age wales and twills; all Death of 1,000,000 Fish. : Special for Friday in Our Millinery Department * * is 1 5 : WASHINGTON, Oct. %.—Raliroad 1 | ne V S| d PI j 8 Ihe 2 ‘oe ass blasting operations on a tributary of the @\il onl ff All ™ Ri Ate a - Frazier River in Washington State hav- Ve ichelien 1 ae | ing killed more than 1,000,000 salmon and () P. N. 27 3 * $15.7: in prevented the spawning of several billion . a oe 2 25 Chi chil a sockeye salmon eggs, the Department of $3. 00 values 00 The styles ea 2 * 4 5 ix F Commerce announced today that the tomorrow at you want— es ae. 4 f N fish-loving American public might ex- = 85 5 ag Sas pect a 888 shortage in a favorite WIV know u expect something ag from a 1 article of fo several years hence. 1 | Rocks dislodged by the blasting blocked mnt? Friday —and bere it. is. A great y of as 1 * the stream and caused the death ef 3 Velvet —— hens 8 2 22 and ¢o colors — . g : page eT e e almost as fast as “v7 —— be 3 any number of ca | 8 our patrons are looking for just such a chance as this. The 8 1 ia 993 Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Addition of a wing or fancy stickup will convert these inte | ae, 1 Butter cream fudge, cream almonds, stylish and inexpensive hat. ALT, Be ange. in 2 N b milk chocolate marshmallows, 200 pound. a very sty pe I ‘and black; boucles, and chev- ane 3 I “soft ‘monotone mixtures n Fancy Feathers | Trimmed Plush Hats 3 3 * row . Three - quarter, seven - eighth and flocked again today to the annual chrys- One lot —values 49 1 we place on sale 65 hand- * Lull-length; over 15 styles in this anthemum show of the Department of up to $2.00—at C . rt all sizes. Agriculture which had its opening „- One lot—values 5 2 Plush ah ae eee a. 'terday. The prize of the collection is a : 95 e na or every 1 — golden yellow production of the depart- up to $3.00—at 900 in black . e 7 ment’s horticulturists which measures 1 * han a 2 t — regular $6 nine inches across its e ot peta.s. tation “FF 2 eee 2 novelties. ues, tomorrow at... conscious in a bathrvom 2. bir home| th $19.75—Friday at co in a bathroom at his home, | uits at were — iT vy . | Thursday. A gas jet was turned on and..“ Bary ass ibe: are ip . dresses in this Ss 1 the room was filled with gas. Me is In a 8 have 2 S Critical condition. | Mra.'Higgins told tb net more to fro to otter Frocks agp 5 19 | police’ her husband had-been despondent | / ‘i for s eo wear, in chif- 4 „ 2 ‘Call upon Post-Dispatch’ Wan to ~ ig: = 8 “ugh ; 8 2 * 8 — ny 4 ! : 1 n Ets . ; 8 12 hh an — ——-— - —- 7 „ * — — 7 * * — 512 1 532332395 * Err r ET 4 RE en panETIS * a — D . ̃ ³äÄ RENE PR OE ae 3 „ 6» * * Se oe 4 a - 2
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ST. LOUIS NQ—— — — . æ — eee — — —— 2 — — ͤ p B ⁊ — 222222 ˙ «„ —2 * * 3 * 1 we 5 Wy pa. PINKSTAFYF, 06 Jaccard Bidg. ly. 16 to 12 Sunday. R a7 6 yy 1 3 Verdict Returned Against Man] Whose Machine Crushed Girl. A verdict for $1500 was returned Wednesday by a jury in Judge Wurde- man’s court at Clayton against Ernest L. Hess of Kirkwood in favor of Theo- dore Weber for the death of his daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Weber, in an auto- mobile accident a year ago. Miss Weber was killed when the auto- mobile driven by Hess skidded ani rolled down an embankment at Dead Man's Curve“ on the North and South road. Hess und two other occupants of the machine were injured. La Salle Friday Bargain e grade Nut Buttercups, 20c pound. 3 1 1 > é ! prices. Jens ~ a z — - — x For Winter Warmth : 13 / 7 III time and Walker gay, Send it today.“ No money down. That s the * + . . ae — J 1 2 * 1 2 7 > A — 2 1 . ; si “34 ; ee 5 5 8 1. i oe 1 We 6 . ; v . 9 * * NY =P ee ec ee . 4 be, N. SS . — a 1 re 2 ao 4 3 8 5 vag N ye 7 15 Nn - 5 * * e — 4) * N . * . : 2 * * — : 8 * “ “te i a 4 5 : rt a * A 1 \ “we AS. BS 1 ia im : * 7 fl TONEY Ay wees ear OMe, _ 3 2 va 2 ————— — ee — — 7 x ee * * OW Tea OR, 7 * — ae 1 gait . 2 * 1 a 5 teas > 4 * * 4 t 2 pax Zz 4 . tifa 90 * U ; * 7 a % “Te * — 3 111 | N N | 4 ( ss. . ö 4 uperior Baker's C harm Speolal Just what ciently heat a large room. 175 ip and many others. Has endation of thousands of economical housewives. This perfect cooker and baker has ses Meal A durable — 33 lutely perfect in construction. all the new features of the higher priced ranges. Reliable price, $33. Coa a) | ae ae ieee] | , Just like the picture. * 8 POST-DISPATCH. if urice. es th love and o r children. e * turesquely pr a Festival Co. h vaudeville enterteinment, to which Miss Russell contributes two songs 2 4 an illustrated “beauty talk. 24 Batterfly en the WheeLy American. Return engagement of strongly emotional lay. 0 “Little Mise Stusen. Salle. omedy. Columbia. Two Vaudeville. are Hermine k ippodrome. Bill MS ony 17 1% ure Temple of Music. lle. Grand Opera House. Bill headed by Al. Lewis and company n “The New 5 lls Maids, Standard. Bur- lesque and vaudeville. Rector Girls. Gayety. Bur- lesque and vaudeville, 000,000 Railway Planned. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 0.—Plans for a $20,000,000 railway project, the West Coast Railway, have been filed for the Harriman lines. The line proposed will parallel the Northern Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roads across the Cascade Mountains, and will have ocean terminals in Tacoma and Seattle. Cure Yourself of Piles — Send for a Free Trial Package of d Pile Remedy and Prove How Easy It Is. If you really want relief from piles and want that relief quick, then take hope and just send for a free trial of Pyramid Pile Remedy. No matter how you suffer from piles you owe it to yourself to try Pyramid Pile Remedy. n So great is the fame of Pyramid Pile Remedy that every drug store can supply you no matter where yo: live in this country, and that is a record that no half-way remedy could possibly make. If you could talk to ‘sufferers who have been relfeved you would be convinced. * We don't ask you to do this. We know what this great remedy will do under every test and we want you to make this test. J Send today to Pyramid Drug Oo., 492 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich., for free samples to prove our claims. wr * — — — et i 5 es 1 Nee 4 ab ¥ 2 n 1 — . nn, r 1 — — m 3 vai ema, gau nec RN me eae 4 r N . = 9 Fy 2 . 3 a r 1 ey i — STR TS Ee $a a a ke a e SP ao ia eke N 1 3 4 a N + «get 7 7 * * > * a vagy. ig A ORR BA iy ae, ee N 2 5 7 aA uP ae ** wit ev 7 * thc a 3 a “SS aleo ~ ostrich and other fancy feathers, some I. ACKERMAN, ¢ 610-612 Washington Avenue ‘A VERY REMARKABLE f Trimmed Hats A sale so remarkable from a value-giving stand- point that it will be remembered for many days to come. For Friday we have assembled two groups of Trimmed Hats and have marked them so sur- prisingly low that you will endorse our statement that they are the greatest We will cheerfully refund your money if you can duplicate these values elsewhere. All measure up to the Sonnenfeld style- standard and the workmanship and ‘material of est character. brand-new samples, shopworn or soiled hats. all Here are 8 1 W GROUP No. 1. Hats trimmed for ~, the most E) ostrich plumes, many with two or three plumes. The plumes by themselves would be remarkable values at $1.98 each. If you-are accustomed to paying $10 for 14 your Fall Hat, we agsure . you that you can secure 4 assortment hat from this the equal of any $7.50 to $10 hat you have ever bought. All are especially quoted at.. . GROUP ribbons, and are truly remarkable ‘values at the low price . Ks : “SPECIAL EXHIBIT AND SALE OF Plain and Fancy Ostrich - - 9 * = * * 7 Da * „ 2 be 8 5 ‘ 11 75 — Manager No, 2 contains the season’s best styles every hat perfect and clean—with many of the much desired black hats included. -They are trimmed win with fine silk values you’ve ever seen. hat is of the high- member, these are merchandise — not eve the items: part with splendid quality 98 | „„ THURSDAY — :——— — — 0 ˙ 1g REA ne PES A TC WOMAN SAYS SHE. | WANTS PASTOR 10 SUPPORT HER BOY Actress Declares That, After Lad’s Birth, She Found Min- ister Engaged to Another. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Members of the session or governing board of the First Presbyterian Church of Rutherford, N. J., are trying to find a woman who de- scribed herself as Mrs. Vassata Dal- ton, formerly a Klondike explorer and prospector and now an actress. If they find her, they intend to have her appear in Rutherford, confront the Rev. Dr. Richard Earle Locke, pastor of their church, and, repeat under oath certain charges. she made against him to several members of the session. lf they decide that her story is trust- worthy, they will be obliged to bring Dr. Locke to trial before the presbytery in Jersey City. If they decide she is wrong in her assertions, they probably will vote an expression of confidence in the clergyman. They feel this confi- dence, * “Ont of a Blue Sky.” Mrs. Dalton appeared “out of a blo sky,’’ to use a Rutherford phrase, and spread throughout the town the story that she had a son, 14 years old, livliug in Paris, and that she had come t Rutherford to demand that the Rev. Dr. Locke support the boy. She e clared she had known the clergyman for A years, since he was a theological student in Boston, and that she was amazed when, returning from Paris after the birth of her boy, she found he was engaged to marry another won: an—whom he did marry soon afterward. She has since married, she admitted, and confessed to her husband there nai been someone else in her life before ene met him; but she did not tell him of the child. She told Rutherford that uer husband was Dr. Henry 8. Dalton, a medical practitioner, also a Klondiker She Visits the Pastor. On a visit to Rutherford she saw t'« Rev. Dr. Locke after a Wednesday night prayer meeting at the First Presby- terian Church. She told several women she couldn't get any satisfaction“ from him. Dr. Locke admits that Mrs. Dalton visited Him, but he asserts she simply congratulated him, as an old friead, upon his happy marriage and his sic- cess in the church, and made no threais or accusations Whatever. FINANCIERS SAY POLITICS Has DEPRESSED BUSINESS Hill and Vanderlip in Chicago to Address Bankers on Pro- posed Legislation. CHICAGO, Oct. 80.—James J. Hill of the Great Northern Railroad and Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York, who arrived here today to deliver addresses to the convention of the Investment Bankers’ Association of America, each declared that political agitation is checking the progress of business. Hill said that timidity on the part of financiers was allowing a business re- ceasion to develop. This is the time for men to show courage, he asserted. “If big men are not willing to accept their responsibilities they should lay them down. If responsibfe men would do their part the depression would not last. As for the politicians, it is useless to hope that they will put themselves out of a job by keeping qulet. Vanderlip said that the hope of busi- ness men is for “sound legislation.“ “First, and above all,” he asserted, “this country must not be committed to a policy of issuing flat money to loan to banks.“ Vanderlip will speak tonight on the proposed banking legislation. DALLAS MURDER SUSPECT GUARDS FEAR VIOLENCE Officials Take Roundabout Journey. With Meade Barr, Who Denies Confessing Typist Slaying. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 30.—Meade Barr, an inmate of the Jbkfftersonville (Ind.) Reformatory, who was reputed to have confessed that he killed Horence Brown, a stenographer, in Dallas; Tex., last July, was brought to Memphis to- day by officials of the reformatory, en route to Texas. 5 They will not go to Dallas direct, be- cause of fear of violence there, but prob- ably will make the trip by way of New Orleans and Fl Paso. Barr here today denied he had made a confession. Plows Friday Candy Rargain,521 Olive Assorted Old Fashion taffies, 2 Ibs, 30. Former Railway Official Released. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. W. — After serv- ing about four years, Charles L. War- riner, former treasurer of the Big Four Rallroad Co., was released today from the penitentiary. Warriner was sen- tenced in Cine ati in 1910 for the em- bezzgiement of $643,000 of the Big Four’s funds. There will be a party at Cafe Cicardi. Halloween. Meet us there. Princesses to Get $1,400,000 Bach. BRUSSELS, Oct. %.—It is announced A Startling Sale of Silk IN WHICH it is difficult, in fact, it is IMPOSSIBLE, to find words FORCEFUL enough to do them even scant justice. PUTTING IT MILDLY, biggest Dress sale we have ever had—and that means it is “HEAD above any Dress event ever attempted by any other house in the Middle West. 2000 Dresses, in Over 100 Styles, made to sell for $40, Some Even as High as $50.00 325. $35 and The manufacturer had to meet a condition which meant disaster, ‘unless he could raise $25,500 cash at once (that’s what we paid for them). The manufacturer lost 820,000 on the transaction. 80 much for the purchase. We want to make a quick turn of the lot, and if we can sell the 2000 Dresses in 2 days, we Il be satisfied with a profit on Each Dress of $1. Sizes for Juniors and Misses 14 to 20, and & omen 34 to 48 Bust Measurement fabric or color, of the season Ad eo | Dresses it is far-and-away the AND SHOULDERS” * Choice in One Lot at One Price. 433 Street, Afternoon and Dinner Dresses of Canton and crepe, = de chine, crepe meteor, and pecs Lage ee All the new colors, as well as the staple and subdued shades are shown — Paprica, Tabasco, Mahogany, Hague Blue, Bitumen, etc. A glance at the 7 styles shown below will serve to show that they are from a maker who makes up only fabrics of the better kind, and — * styles that are original and high class. There are 100 other styles equally smart. There is positively not a correct fashion idea, 5 + that is missing from this vast group. ‘‘Peg-top’’ skirts, Tango 912.2 combination of plaid skirts and — solid color coats, etc. Materials are silk pop lins, Canton crepes, crepe de chine, meteors, silk | and wool Shantung crepes, in every color and shade that season, including the new subdued plaid effects and plenty of staple blues and black. Th of marabou, soft self shade and plaid girdles, Martha Washington chiffon fronts, frills, But to Fully Aporeciate Their Charm. SEE THEM—Sale Starts at THOMAS w. GARLAND -—— drapes, the back drape, side and front drapes, Mandarin and drop sleeves, Colonial blouses, Seven of the more than 100 styles are Shown here. 5 cutaway has been shown with success this 309.1118 Broadway ... sashes and coat effects, vestees; e trimmings, pleated net ruffs, edgings fine laces, crushed velvet, ete. 8:30 —_—- LENTZNER'S 512 FRANKLIN AV., Near Broadway S. CLICKSMAN, Manaser Suits and Coats from Direct fre YOU SAVE : 2 —＋ duy Wholesale. conv.nced to the effet. A regular $10.00 Serge Suit; e %s eee Manufacturer t, Consumer At leasts e on the do lar when you Good many :.housands are .$6.00 Hecey Cloth Coste, in Jatest styles and fab. rics; regular $10.00; our price $20.00 Astrakhan Coat; guar- anteed lining; our price $12.00 Ural Lamb Coat; yarn-dye satin; 630; our price $18 «0 CHESTER Brocaded Plush; illustrated just like eut; guar- anteed lining, for Friday and Saturday only up 58.50 to 12 o lock; $12.50; our pri ee MONTHS, Plush Coats, pergania Collar and cuffs and trim- round cut; ha med bottoms; $17.00; our DO succeed et it. 10.25 1 Black. For “The Hose fo-Wear Style and Price Six Pairs for hose, you are never to trouble a hole in the heel or the toe. in wearing ou beat it? Choice of Tan, Gray, Navy sale only at the— . „* al NEWARK SHOE STORE IN 8ST. LOUIS 706 OLIVE Sr., Republic Building. ‘ 139 COLLINSVILLE AV., Near Missouri. cheviot; worth $18.00, RAA ak gh ERE AT OP GOI LORD e a eee PRR ke Et LE I OE PCE CGPS MAT SH RE he IME GE ES
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oi a ‘ bs a 3 17 * * 2 9 ~ 9 . ; . 5 i „ 5 ’ 3 8 EE 4 "Women’s s & Misses’ $15.00 to f $17.50 Suits, $10.00] This offer for Friday only, in the Basement Gallery Suit Sec-. A tion, involves 200 smartly styled Kae Se & very practical Suits of splen- 1 did serges, cheviots, diagonals, ISSCC ier eee eee ge & novelty materials. Mined, potas: Age —— OMORROW marks the occasion of another notable Bargain Friday, when from the various departments lars. Skirts effectively draped throughout the house we choose 100 specials for the day’s Selling. It is a day for the shrewd & practical shopper—a day when many regular lines are radically reduced only for the one day’s selling—a day that is looked forward to by the merchandising chiefs & prepared for in a very special way. Economically inclined people will find in this list of 100 items many reasons why they should visit this store Friday. As usual, no tele- —this season’s prevailing col- ors—Suits worth fully $15.00 to phone or mail orders can be filled, & TO PREVENT DEALERS FROM BUYING. THE QUANTITIES ARE nn. ra wa * ca N in the new shades of 2 brown & gray. Norfolk & double-breast- ed coat, with two pairs of knick- -erbockers to match. Sizes 6 to 16. Well made and fit splendidly. Suits that will Baie unusually good service. .55 Friday, SG — Ey 2 8 * 2 eo 4 ¥ vy 5 * 2 2 5 4 La es Tk N V 8 Zi oe PY AS. SA ears N N as *. * 4 rh. . 3 * * 4 OED RSPAS BE igh Poe fet, Pina Re 1 : see N ö : 8 cat » 7 N Sp ES eS CO OP ee Oe ee ae 90 n De 1 ö 617.50 — choice, Friday only, 00 LLC —ñ—ũ——— — LLL ALL — — 9 to to $14 ¢ Trimmed ned Hats, $5 [ Boys’ $1.75 to $2.50 Knicker- United States Music Rolls | 88-note—featuring such popular from our regular stoc Friday we offer 75 beautiful Trimmed Dress & Suit Hats, gathered placed in five cases, for hurri selli no two All made of high q bockers, $1.19 Of all-wool worsteds, cheviots & cassimeres in rich patterns. Pog. | 0 style, watch and hip pockets. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH A Delicious Luncheon fer Sho pers is STS. Sample MCS of richest French Trimmings, crystal, beaded & black silk trimmings—$3.50 to $7.50 qual- 1 Fry as My Boy, „Maple 1 Leaf Rag, „Row, Row, Row, ö i „Valse Caprice, — & Ma- ori’’—list price up ] + ty mate- top | We Give and Redeem 5 only, spec Served Daily in the Tea m. 1 rials, the newest colors 4 Shapes Friday, while 8 5 00 they last, choice for + Second Fie whee Third Floor ' $3 & $8.50 Suits, $2.57 Russian 1 ite, in — — —— — — — — e Children’s $5 to ing, 280 Yd. 36.50 Coats, $4.65 | Beautiful patterns, [| Plush, coduroy, vel- | white & cream, spe- vet & caracul Coats | cial value Friday at, fancy trimmed—f | 7 $2.50 White Bro- caded Meteor All-silk, 40-inch Me- 1 teor Crepe—very styl- · ish—Friday, yard, — — eee Women’s $2.50 to $4. 00 Sample Waists, $1. 65 _ Astirring special that should create the liveliest buying in our Waist Section Fri- : day. These Waists are of wash voile, cot- | “$4.68 6 5 | ton crepe & lingerie cloths. In count 5 | less becoming styles, newest trimming ef- fects—Val., Cluny & Venise laces, inser- | Children’s See aren tions & motifs—high & low | | int designs—Fri- || grade Frida & $4 qualities — Friday, | a 12888 * while they last, choice 380 Third Floor Main 8 | 4 190 Linen Hand. | Women's | Large | gur pag. cramer || of eed ge gf pure linen, full size, ham splendidly mae 0 — — — $3.00 Photos, $1. 95 —— — we wilt | dosen Artistic Photos in beautiful folder for 6x9, finished in the dull matte 200 of them, of high- materiale—hand- ot ; $3 & $8.60 val- — — Leiser Fist Hooks & Eyes Friday in the Notion Section—special, per Sith 72 fancy bell ee | age orm | 1 AA $1.50 Chinchilla | Fenn 31.00 orte du $4.98 serge || Dresses | oe i In black & 9 4 nav 0. k lack values, We Matz Floor, Alle 7 — -te Men’s $6 Slip- ons, $4.95 Biel e Jui 8 t” Brand —guarantee show- er-proof — 4 seams—sizes 34 to 50 —Friday, —— — —— — — 5 Soe | Men’ Australian Black Men's $1.75 84.50 & $5.00 Lace Wool Shirts : — 1 ie” | ie | | $2. 00 E Frame ramed Pictures, 95e 800 Pictures in this offering, | secured at about 1% value, inelud- li fruit, library, 2 5 0 bal 5 : | Union Suits Heavy combed cot — 5 "Blom ) sleeves, ankle 2 crotch — ten ay, Curtains, $2.50 Brussels net, Art Filet, French erp. net, Saxony & E Velvet, $496 48-in. German pile black „ for . —5 66 % Australian wool rn tok finished with draw — 5 or flat col- , cut full & large cords, ready for use te atew’ tar —— — Friday. f age—$ 19¢ Fifth Floor: Neat K inch hems— Fri ae (not more than 2 doz. to a cus- tomer) each, Cretonnes in large variety of patterns— tian Lace Curtain various 222 Gay, + Ad ay By Pl dren’ 1 value, 976 Main Floor, Ale 7 | 34.98 Main Fleer, Ame 1 brown & walnut frames —0val & square —also mantel Pictures $2.00 values Friday, choice of, Fourth Floor oor, Aisle 8 | 290 Half-Wool Women's Ever- : wear’’ Hosiery : jj} Leather Library Challies Th | All or—| With 6 | to — 2 formations bt col be f for | | tan, g —$6.00 day, — ' ee | Gold Initial Paper of extra qual- ity, stamped with old l —in rib- n * tiale — A. I. | M. P—Friday, box, Men $2.50 Pants, or $2.15 1 made, ot heavy, all-wool cas- gpimere, in Oxford gray—sizes 30 to 62 Friday. 34.50 & $5.50 Por- tieres, 83.50 Pair Reversible mercer- ized silk madras & tapestry Portieres & Window Drapery — new self colors—Fri- day, pair, $3.50 | Fourth Floor or “red — $2.00 value—| valu | | foe gh hf ) 390 Main Floor, Aisle 3 ' ‘ 1 f Main Floor, Ale 10 $17.50 Velvet Rugs, $12.50 | 9112 Wilton Velvet Rugs, in large as- _ Sortment of naan, | —Friday, 512.50 Fourth Floor 500 Linoleum, | 80c Bed Sheets 290 Sq. Yd. for 65c = 2 yards wide, in $ix99-inch size— = quite a number of . — . effective pat- seamless—linen fin- terns — cut in on cl ane Prot & Ey 8 — more than 1 dosen riday, sq. y4., to a purchaser, ach Of great helpfulness to the family is this Annual Sale of Fall & Winter Underwear When the needs of the entire family are supplied from this event the savings mount into the dollars. Individual needs total earnings t are of no little importance to those who buy | here Friday. ee derer material & size is shown in styles to suit all. $1.85 Woolen Brocade, 950 60-inch Brocade Di- „ agonal rere in & toe— Friday, 0 9 — — 250 Hose, 1210 pest ie oo sate Fain white or fancy Odd lotse—some with 10 different {| 3 straps. & double. lockers—full cloth- lined—sizes 34 to 40 good s ipe Boo bound 1 white Ai iL 59¢ Mata Fleer, Aale 10 — . — 760 & 850 values Friday. — — — — Mu 100 & 127 Wall Paper, chambrays, colors, with cut-out . borders to match— y, per roll, 5.00 Sewing | | $3500 Sewing Drop-head, light- | 170 Yd. All silk, waterproof, white, black & col- ors—Friday, yard, L New 1 colors, for bath & heal robes—60 in. Friday, 1.00 Fifth Floor | Black & white atriped percales — phi 8 attached cuffs—s 14 to 7 ride 380. if Basement /Gallery r Basement Gallery _ = F = 00 Velvet 12140 Bleached = te) $1.95 Casing, 61,0 = 86x72 Wilton Velvet Pure bleach — 40 Rugs, in large range inches wide—soft fin- of patterns—Friday, ie. $1.95 : Ribbed—Shirts with French neck, Draw- ‘alt inf Ii HAA HRW ee <a Club | 810598 1 } { — — | 280 Messaline | Ribbons, 17c Yd. All silk, satin finish -inch —— 31.00 Bath Towels, 650 Extra large & heavy —Friday, —— i Women’ . ‘ele’ Sacques —— eat patterns — aquare & round—49c value—Friday, 750 Tango Hand Real e 12 the 7 922 2 leather Boxin 1 Gloves wi ried : New lasts, low heels —black & tan, bilu- chers or straight lace— Friday., — different es—satin padded webbin soles—all sizes—¢1.75 i 1 2 10 values—Friday, each, 122 25 4 | : 75 330 . . $1.40. : | 45c_ 330. — — — — NR 9 — 9 — Of all-wool serges, various TMM MM |. Me Ec 15 ~ a — — — Basement Gallery — eae ee « — —— — — „ * — —xxꝛx———— c •Ä1— 2 eee oheeemenmannenn — * ~ 1 * . ö * . 5 | — * N . 0 e 3 ¥ N * * one — —— —— — — — — —— 2 —— ——A—— —— . — 5 14 * * J $1.50 P. K one 920 gra 1 E . — & loop. pockets — ‘eed 16 ears — ‘Women’s Tan Rus. an ask —72 inches — all li tterns not yards ard, more than 690 Dam- wide nen — flora) Frida a customer) Waists, 450 Some 4 from soiled & — ow handling gerie, volles, 5 embroid- MIA ü e egi Wee THT sleeves—Friday, Firth Ploor = =" Baivas: of Women ga vases | Women’s $2 to $3 adras—iong & $1.00 to $1.50 | s Flannel- ette 1 Embroidered cian —light & dark col- 3 values —Fri- — | Women Feather Stickups, in white, black, or black white, bead or jet trimmings—Friday, el — — —— — Women's $1 Felt Juliets Black or brown all sizes Friday, 800 Basement Gallery — —— nu 78 rattern $5.00 Plaid Wool : Blankets 14 size — Friday — attoraa, white only, pair, $2.50__ choice, 370 $3 Sugar & Cream | Sets 8 a + low iagona) center, 4 Sides Saga bot- i $i. 4 Matz Fier, Ae 2 nue conigtete e d alee mabe tle Austrian pleces—iel ral decora * 1095 95 . Cotton Laces, 12 Yards, 250 | Odd lots of Valen. cienne Torchon Laces & Waists, $1.10 Fancy Lace Waists with. wash silk col- lars & cuffs —also fancy trimmed chif- fon aists over net bodices—Friday, $1.10, $7.98 Pony Oloth Coats The Home of the Overcoat oy in St. Louis. The stocks that are now ready for selection include 76. every new idea in every wanted style of overcoat for men, young men & boys. by This Round Up of Suits ee bebe dea the side of the store & the purchaser. n of the house requires o¢ca- sional round-ups — — stocks, & this one among the suits brings sound savings on garments that are correct in style 2 5 high quality. Three lots gy originally contained 2000 Suits aff d choosing Women’s $22.50 & $17. 95 Straight front & cutaway coats, me skirts, of serge, cheviot, pop- : $23 Women’s $29.75 & 4 $32.50 Tailored Suits, | trimmed styles, in straigh : N or kimono 22 N ae : . L e eviots, diagonal weaves & imported suit - Fe. +8 $33 Women's $42.50 & 2 Suite, cutaway con 20 yards to a cus- tomer, te The man who chooses from this stock will have three chances to one of being y suited than he will at any other store because here he may choose from three times as many overcoats. There are medium weight coverts, meltons, the hand- some montagnacs & vicunas & newest Scotch mixtures & nov- elty overcoatings, together with chinchilla, broadcloth & ae staple materials in coats for street or motor wear. In every kind of ma be conte with a Vitae” of the Percales, 86 inches wide—new stripes, dots, checks, te. — cuts 2% to 9 N Friday, yard, Turkish 4 Huek Towels — about 100 dozen in the lot—Fri- day, choice for == or self mat Ss — fancy button fasten- . izes for women 4 Friday, $5.30 3: — — —— — Women's 850 | | Union Suits | — W long taped E 2 ES = PRD Cet OT EO LILO LOE ü LI OE vp RD AIO AI
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i ae a 77 12 @ skirt ae, cents for oe 3 "tf 12 pairs of "0 Bl lee With ent f ate eget 3 | e ker Await- in the house.” the boss ng Him. Schuesser gave him the two pullets 1% cents fe Schuesser, a hawker living at and four $1 bills. The man went into the , avenue, was giving bargains yard of 23%. and disappeared. He was | Wednesday evening. He was not known there, so Schuesser learned : ing ‘fowls in front of 2326 La Salle when he looked for his $% bill. tree when a stranger played a foul ’ ick. The stranger, a man about 2 | ye = old. dark complexion und dressed bustied about examining the 5 aes * s es Canty Bargain.tai Ones She Says Girls in Wage Strug- Assorted Old Fashion taf fies, 2 lbs, 25c. gle Can't Live on Pay of Some Non- Union Workers. Pays 2 : 8 8 8 8 188 N a oe age “WE CAN’T GET: JUSTICE” 2 4 f Ch arter Oak Organizer and Other Leaders of 5 2 — Young Women Resent Po- Down-Draft Hot-Blast 8 2 15 ot ae When pretty, round-faced Mary oe 4 he eat Grossman walked into the striking gar- AB r gr est heating stove value 8 5 ment workers’ headquarters at Frank- | un and Eleventh street, in America at this special price avenue * Wednesday afternoon, with her left eye in a bandage like that of ths drum- mer boy in the picture of 1776-4 gift 17 ABST ORONO BOER st 3 * Orade , 2 nN DN 2 1 > 4. — 1 3 r 45 2 we are naming this season—only. . from a husky girl strike breaker—Muiss oS J $1.00 Cash—$1.00a Month 3 5 is be 8 ly fi Well, girls, we don’t seem able to 7 Se 77 F you want a goo d get justice from the courts, or the po- ‘ 3 heater—one that will |nies as nice a Medi dirt as Mary Ges- | . — cele ame ey he — ’ ts as nice a little girl as Mary Gross- 3 F man with a rock tied in a handker- SHE 8 Day. of Dass when economical housewives make ERE, ‘rot on every purchase is here— Double Arrow w Stamps are reaily the keep your rooms com- |, erhaps spoilin P hier, perhaps spoiling her beauty for Stamps tomorrow, bringing with them two-fold savings that people are beginning to appreciate life, I think the time has ab fortable 3 the 5 for us to defend ourselves.” “PY Stamps worth saving — redeemable at any 1 n ene time for $2.50 in cash and $3 in merchandise. Continuing the Great a led in the cheering that greeted Miss le ast amount of Casey. “Lillie with the Wallop” said 2; | > nothing, but her big brown eyes blaze. coal—this Charter “Live Wire” of the Camp. Oak Heater W 1 1 „Lulle with the wallop““ is Migs Lillie Bressler, 19 years old, of 14145 Wash meet your require-. street. She is not very tall, but she has a strong, hanésome, courageous face They will enable you to soon save enough on everything you buy to brighten up any room in your home — come in Sale of Mahogany||} r FURNITURE ments. and good width of shoulder. Sne deni . 5 , that she has whipped any nonunion — ear ly tomorrow. This is the famous down- although she has been arrested 10 times men een aN \ 8 a draft hot-blast heater you during the strike. But because it is 5 f 1 — | 12 24 ¢ 1 | : known she has a “wallop” in either Gn kas: — | Hail : success—t solut . 1 3 F cant hand, if she wants to use it, she thinks at Ts 8 Es . N 1 18 ö Sole Agency for the Genuine disposal of the entire surplus stock | 8 abou 6 er is rg n the Judge always finds her guilty when I Hen ʒ g of a manufacturer's $75,000 stoc ay , | less than 840,000 — buy mahogany at from the top down into a nonunion girl loses in a fair fight and the very heart of the fire she is arrested.on the theory that she Dressers and Chiffonters, everything 0 ea a lh dw 5 e | *35 M:‘Dougall Kitchen the price of pine—share now. Beds, | ; FE : is the one most capable of heavy fight- {3 bed, causing a complete } b ‘ g f 1] P ing. — N a radically reduced, 1 * combustion of all gases, Ida the Sasser“ is known to the D — IL oe 2 inet * ö smoke and fuel— burns | others as the live wire“ of the strik- fees — — — — — = 0 : 8 - f lac ers’ camp. Her tongue strikes terror 18 —— 5 5 9 . @ ~~ J 5 N 3 * 4 cin = into bosses. She is said to have known GAVE hundreds of 25 —— —t — — ' j : —never ennkers—1s easily some of them in Russia. Her real name save hours of time—save f 3 7 2 regulated and being air. is Ida Kash and she is 19 years old. the needless running from pantry 2 Y: tight, will hold its fire “You know, Benny,” she told one of to kitchen, from table to sink by buy- * 7 over night. It is exactly as . 3 aga oP sai aac Por, 4 ing a McDougall Cabinet now. A kitchen in itself —a place for + illustrated — nicelv nickel — 2 N me everything—everything in its plate—dozens of exclusive pat- F a 1 e ores ee in een, Fan ented features that includes a removable sanitary fleur bin, a % trimmed, and unquestion- Mpeg tere ee en Wirey, San, glass sugar bin and many others—$35 value, $29.75. , 5 ¢ ably a remarkable value ghorse dealer or a shoemaker in Russia. a a. — 5 h , And my grandfather was a rabbi and 7 4 l si t 89 * we name— you know it. So why should you take 95/§ . 3 : only 5 cents out of the dollar and give me a] 7 | a. nickel for making those skirts? Why Sole Agency for the Genuine 5 ‘all goods marked i in plain figures—one price to all Should you go to grand opera while I go to a hippodrome?”’ Ida is a.commander among the pick- ets. Policeman’s Vision Blurred. Jo you beat that unſlon- man up yes: ter day,“ the Sasser“ said to a po- 4 | li¢eman on watch in the strike district es. along Washington avenue. Co 12h — Oli 8 “Sure, I had to use my club on him, rner an ve treets returned the policeman, who grinnei. ' “You ought to be lynched,” Ida said. The minute you raise your club we ought to take you out and hang you.” —— 7 Heaters That Do Heat Range 8 3 4-0 2 Absolutely airtight Heater | This Heater hag an 80-pound r — . eee $28.00 21 9. 95 | $35.00 "7925 . HEN it's worth cre . ity, is substantial- r ae ck” Geminoml that make it an actual necessity in every kitehen— cheap Value Value you ll find it exclusively ith ni : handsome! ee ee range does not pay when you can just as easily own a Favorite 345 Unequaled Favorite U ey The big Favorite and consumes its own smoke, | nickeled ornamented; ever- . ene — The policeman started angrily to- dust and ashes; no waste; | lasting fire pot; will hold which will save enoug WEre Ide, Susdeniy S Ets Gym Cees $28 value, $19.95. ’ | fire — days, $23.75. does not waste—$45 value—$34.50, out and a fist landed on the pollcemau's ) ; / to his left eye. The big policeman > HOME FURNISHERS - | G , right eye. In a flash the fist returned = 8 EA LE Sz Tomatoes 2 — Large 1 r red ripe, didn’t know who had hit Him, but} | 5 EE S Per Can gc thought it was the Sasser,“ because — O 8 7 he had been looking straight at her. F ' eu Plein nickel trimming makes ee | | He saw double, however, after the THE uett re — f Ch e cleaning blows on his eyes, and that made Flor - PO/M 7 arg easy. ‘ : 7 ) 7 2 a 1 1 — otatoes ence Memling, 17 years old, and small, Fancy whi t ahi appear to him twice her size. He seized 4 ie RVrals, her and accused her of having blurred ® 9 5 9 300 value, | : his eyesight. Per Peck : 240 1 The next morning at the trial in the | N Municipal Police Court, Florence, the 2 4 ALC 5 “littlest” striker, was discharged, when | Pigs 3 Pet Milk it was demonstrated that she could not a id oc N IN. Tall have assaulted the big policeman. With 9 „ gage | 8 é CEN —_ one, the tips of her fingers she could not omen 8 „ern — 4 3 C 25 reach the policeman’s shoulder. 9 3 3525 ans, C While some of the other strikers were r — Ba os telling the story to a Post-Dispatch 0 4 1 reporter, Lilite with the Wallop’ had i * oe = Ne 1 „ame Salt Ribs been in profound but apparently joyful Stylish Shoes AT Fan Sugar 2 age; lean; 220 Shoulders; 1380 meditation. : “te 3.00 ral. value, value, Per b., That's the Way It Is.” rene e ‘ La (He's Pure; None Balter), Per Ib., 1210 2... eee, So ate P opular Pr Ices If you circled the world on the tail of a comet, you couldn’t added: Compound ( Werte, 7), Can, BC Bj wars creer ine hen 1 bend af e Black Cravenette Button Ways arrest me when I @on’t and they ] 1 . 0 to 80 size; 60 Peaches} evap.; large bright 11 eee ys They 8 B boots, Pp ain 82. 6 5 pass ’em—there d always be 8 Fer pound fruit; worth 1801. .. per Ib C. “het what ere We get. w Geof" ee another Ford ahead. More 280 ones have got to pe beat. It's the : 1 5 5 Ter Soaps Se cnly reason thev understand. We treat | Boots, tip toe, $2 65 2 N n cak 10¢ therm nice and lady-lke? Faugh! That's e. — the way the bosses use to get them very stylish . . 0 it East. Cane Gran.), 21 Ibs. $1.00 e sox e be, en not . Satin Party Slippers ip * worth 25 ee") Per Bottle, 190 F Tan Russie Button service and completest satis- faction. Anywhere, you can 8 * ’ Fewer Jack Asparagus talk to them. If we try to, the polic> lors At h a ‘ atch 115 rds —— — I — always interrupt, or the boss ends a sei 2 n 8 2 W Fo go 1 im cor «T's 24-LB. SACK 84 guard out of the factory with them, , * 1 e you? 22 — 2 SACKS, $1.27 who speaks to us vilely in Russian an Reels $2. 65 : we have to go away in order not to 1 EAGLE . SPECIALS hear ‘what: bp cage. XS OMiyi. ErEL- At $4 we offer Tan Button Boots—Calfskin. F with ment the non ever 10 ; Nen ene pound of our 58c * — oo n ‘i: $ 4 Patent 105 Kids kin— Beautiful New Black Z er tb, ua is: 0 Free with Soapo Lye (98% “Why should I, American gir!. — A BD cen me veces ee renee. nne 28e Mico ino unten wen you Jews? So Suedes, al 3 Vel te our $4 lines comprise 8 Freo with 1 dan S ioc there isn’t anything to do but punch every styhs shoe for Fall. A Be et ee tee ee ee a The reporter can furnish an alibi for ut (Fresh and White: 30¢ Val.) P er Ib. ; 1 9c the “Sasser,” ee b At sire—In real worth and for n workman- 28e ey Seay" Holland — While 3 talking to them, thre ship you will not find shoes to equal ours at $5. SATISFACTORY —— TE Hv * DEPT. A RIA than Schnurman, 17 Biddle street, a é 3 Those who desire good values and the very best SATISFACTORY COAL ADDS COMFO YCUR HOME t young women entered the home of Na- nonunion garment worker. le will find just what th the TTT ten > sty af jus cy want at Excelsior Cartervill Nut, or ee seeee ere ewervene eer ree eee eeeeee Free Schnurmanh’s wife looked on while the lest ice of $3. See our low li . ye. Poenius Wet Vir 6 from Fough nn „5 — Arkansas An Sele pests dale’ e* ae 2 * . ** = « 1 Pennsylvania 42 Smo lees . ween * * * „* ay oe £66 Ho pe os oo — —— cartlets tor °c MAGUIRE COAL COMPANY; 411 Olive, Saint Louis 4 — * ‘ ; them in the nose.” $ At $5 you can get any · kia d e ion do of Stamps Free. a treat f 5 a: Rf 8 cle Soy K “ Own & 7 D 1 aes oe 705 1 5 Sf 7 3 * : * Ne t 7, @ * 2 i f Ah ~~ * 0 2 ta * beh, * a eae ; 3 a 5 a ¢ . a ees 7 ae . i 5 he 83 . N 0 8 ies * o Oe SE. 5 3 * l 7 28 5 = Te” oy K 4 Hal, 85 9 . e ee ee Bs ae ae hs : * mJ 7 1 * — — ; 5 2 eae % : & 88 . 4 2 gage Peaks ig 5 2 E he 2 2 22 5 a 8 8 Ee hig re 2 . ager 8 * 2 ets : > * i : . ; 1 ba . Pecan ANNE AMF 1 * 4 ee Se „ d c * E. W „ a? SS d oP the ie fee 26, PET Petree eee a ase a ia erie * owe —— *— * 1 2 — si 3 a 10 - : — „ ere a AE es et in — nan * 3 ~~ a ae anti , * 2 1 : . —ä—— x — —ꝶ—ĩP——— . — 23 „ „K 4 Marre . 329 J P 8 —— oe ow nee hip 2 — — PAI: — — — 1 —— — — 5 en et PPR . ¶ ee * = r * 3 4 4 9 8 N — f a
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8 a | Btat ory inspectors, a ally unskilled labor $3 to $5 a day pay e some are getting already) and the right— 5 > RO os > 1 75 7 7 a ae as, so saa ae — mattor of the Post-Dispatch. His 8 a backward (90 years from } 5 nba pausing at the plow, e 5 5 ou 1 that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and ‘public plunderers, never lack sympathy ‘to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid ‘to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER, | April 10, 1907. with the poor, always remain devoted == POST-DISPATGH Circulation Average ; First 9 Months of 1913: . 171,101 Sunday 304, 523 _ Biggest West of the Mississippl —— —_—_—_— LETTERS: FROM THE PEOPLE = J. Jackson” please send his address to the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. ISADORE YAWITZ.—yYour complaint has been referred to School Supt. Blewett, for investiga- tion. j The Garment Workers’ Strike. To the Hditor of the Past-Dispatch. I read with amazement the statements made by Miss Mary Bulkley who says she has “investi- gated” the garment workers’ strike. She says wages here are only one-third of what are paid tot the same work in New York. Inasmuch as the — books of any manufacturer here show these nt Russian Jews are earning to 736 a week, her statement would im- manufacturers are @ractically unskilled at rate of 25 cents ply New York ee $45 to $105 a w 3 She also states is paid for skirt making, tn face of the actual fact that that ia the lowest figure and work is always paid accordingly to difference in design and skill red. In my factory we pzy from 25 cents up for this work. She states the gentiles have gone back to work and those who are still out are req to 8 the “most skiliful”—the Russian Jews. As a mat- ter of fact these last are the least skillful and the statement she makes shows on its face that her information came from a Russian Jew. If Miss Bulkley will take the pains to really in- the situation she will find that these R i Jews, led on by expert strike agitators (who live in the best hotels) are demanding a 47% shour week (less than eight hours a day) in a sheltered, easy indoor occupation, in factories rigidly inspected and kept in the best condition by and demand for this . prohibit the manufacturer from hir- ing or discharging help without the consent of the union, The manufacturers! side of the case ap- pears never to have entered Miss Bulkley’s heat ‘far as I can learn, she has never seen a 5 and she calls this “investigation.” — MANUFACTURER. 7 The Ghost of Penn. Penn address, Oct. 28, President Wilson 2 ea 3 the spirit of Penn will not be stayed. as You, cana oar set limits upon such knightly adven- After their own day is gone, their spirits * the world, carrying inspiration everywhere a a ‘go and reminding men of the lineage, — my lineage of those who have sought justice and the right.” there are so many inferior spirits and inspiring erroneously, that justice tare yet far away. In the old Bible times * undeveloped spirits had to be driven EZEKIEL * — She, Beekiel Johnson. we, did some things we do 8 — 1 evils Phas tails * how e or men endured they might easily have cured; 5 public highways held in private hands; n paupers and man-hungry lands: is teaching knowledge dead in Bacon’s day: to toll and stalwart men to play; | stock of fuel held in fee, “the ‘public, but by two or three; 1 math reagan of his future life of biiss, worried want in this. Louie bowing humbly, without flurry, . the Big Cinch slogan, “I should worry” tment city brooding six long years eid its bridge’s uncompleted piers. ) things and many more of similar kind ; occupy his mind, his head in sclemn wonder man could rise far who could so blunder. G-a-p,” he'll slowly drawl, and flick his nade tif * tre. JACKSON. —will writer of letter signed “J. ST. ‘LOUIS e ACTION, NOT. DEBATE. The movement within the Business Men's for the completion of the free bridge is commend- able. As the leading business organization of the city, its members as individuals and as a body should give vigorous support to the effart to take away from the city the reproach of the unfin- ished bridge and give the city the benefit of the completed structure. : . Every citizen of St. Louis ‘bas a profound in- terest in the completion of the bridge. 0 Let us keep in mind, however, precisely what we want and the process by which prompt and satisfactory results may be obtained. Mass meetings of citizens to press for action, suggested by former City Counselor Walther, might be valuable as a means of crystallizing public sentiment and bringing it to bear upon the municipal authorities. But discussions at mass meetings of the advantages of different pro- posed approaches, as he further suggested, would be worse than futile~it would check, not pro- mote action. | What is wanted is action, not debate. We have had more than enough futile discussion of pproaches. A mass meeting of citizens is not qualified to determine what kind of an approach shall be built or where it shall be located. It is the height of folly to take votes at a mass meeting or at the polls on the design, ‘material, cost or location of a bridge approach. These are questions for competent engineers to decide. They have been decided. Concentrate the whole movement in the one is- sue—complete the bridge. Another danger is the identification of the campaign with any one individual, organiza- tion, faction or newspaper. All individual citizens, factions and organi- zations should unite for the one end—COM- PLETION OF THE BRIDGE. The movement should“ be popular in the broad sense. We are tired of delay; we are tired of dis- cussion; we are, tired of factional squabbling ; we are tired of selfish interests; we are tired of self-constituted experts; we are tired of ambitious demagogues; we are tired of munic- ipal inaction. WE WANT RESULTS; WE WANT ACTION; WE WANT THE BRIDGE COMPLETED. * * * 9 FACTS IN THE GARMENT STRIKE. A letter to the Post-Dispateh signed “Garment Manufacturer” speaks of the striking workers as rejecting ‘sheltered, easy, indoor occupation in factories rigidly inspected by State inspectors.” One of the urgent claims of the strikers’ cham- pions is that this “sheltered, easy, indoor“ occu- pation tends to ‘tuberculosis and that thé hours of labor should be shortened. That the piecework rate on skirts varies from 25 cents to $1 according to the elaborateness of the design, is asserted in the letter. Champions of the strikers contend that a flat rate of 25 cents is paid which provides no greater wage for elab- orate design than for plain work. The letter shows how widely the parties to the labor controversy are separated on facts from which the merits’ of the strike must be judged. It emphasizes the suggestion that disin- terested citizens use their best efforts for a set- tlement of the trouble. “Garment Manufactur- er” should demand an arbitration that will bring out the actual facts and harmonize the differ- ences. oo James E. Allison, chief engineer of the expir- ing St. Louis Public Service Commission, told his City Club auditors Tuesday that watered stock in public utility companies is essential, „to divide the risk between the stockholders and the bondholders.“ He added: “It will never dis- appear.” Mr. Allison errs. The water in the stock of the Cleveland street railway companies disap- peared, permanently, when that city forced re- duction of fares from 5 cents to 3 cents. The water in the stock of street railway companies in European cities disappeared when the lines were taken over into municipal ownership. To talk of financial “risk” in connection with an everlasting gold mine like a street railway monopoly in a modern big city is to provoke the mirth of the initiated. Mr. Allison gave his true opinion of this risk when he said: : “The United Railways Co. is the best piece of property in the United States. It is a huge woney maker.” That the system is not adequate to the needs of St. Louis is due to its owners’ desperate en- deavor to make the earnings of its aisles and erms validate the ocean of water in its } i ae 4 = = — —_ CHARLIE GATES. What a lot of rot the routine obituarists write when a man dies~-whether they regard him as a good man and high example or bad man and horrible example. It was a great day for these moralizers when Charlie Gates died. They are hanging their sober texts on him like funeral wreaths; smothering his bier with solemn warn- ings to young men. Yes; Charlie's death, as well as the manner of his living, ought to be a solemn warning. It ought to be a terrible object lesson to myopic moralists who cannot look. beneath the surface frailties into the heart of human nature. Heaven knows he had some. sweet impulses, e did, and there was nothing mean about He “hit ‘er up,” hired specials, opened played marbles för keeps; but he came a e nearer obeying the injunction “go and sell 3 ee r a e League to enlist that organization in a campaign — — — — 2 in loving your neighbor. The pro 1 ot. generosity to selfishness in Charlie was so ver- whelming that it would be almost cruel to men- ‘jon it in the presence of some boards of char- ities who have never seen a horse rape. Charlie's kindliness was the big end of a 1000-to-1 shot ag against any pettiness of character. He set a terrific pace, he was a horrible example to that genus homo yclept “tightwad.” “A fool and hig money, eh?” quotes the canny ascetic with the nature as sunless as sinless, who never tipped a menial with a smile. Charlie was a good sport and he rayed sweet- ness and light as bountifully as he did $1000 tips and $10,000 presents to guides. There were rings on his fingers and bells on his toes and he made life gayer and brighter wherever he went. ft is not every fellow, be he never 80 impedcable, never so prudent, never so exemplary, who can make as good an impression with his good qualities as Chatlie Gates made with his bad ones. = |] . a — THE REPEAL OF THE PAROLE AND PRO. BATION LAWS. By KARL KIMMEL, Judge of the First District Police Court, What is the use of attempting to obtain pro- gressive legislation in this city when one As- sembly enacts ideas into laws which are for the benefit of the poor and friendless offenders in a community and the lower house of the next Assembly votes to repeal it without “rhyme or reason,” and because of personal and political in- fluence, We could understand how legislation that might affect a political party, which involves some po- litical issue, might be influenced to a passage or defeat. by the representatives of that party. But we are unable to conceive why laws which create a system for the aid of the friendless can be wiped off the ordinance books without a qualm of conscience and without regret for those un- fortunates which those laws are aimed to benefit. The parole and probation laws applying to the police tourts of this city, after a test of seven months, were voted by the House of Delegates to be repealed against all argument and practical proof of the success of the present system. The récords of the parole and probation depart- ment show that it has handled 618 cases to date, or on the average of 153 for each of the four officers. That it has collected directly and in- fluenced the collection indirectly of $3300 to date. The money collected is turned over to dependent families of offenders who are brought into the police courts. All of the members of the Board of Parole ex- cepting one are in favor of maintaining the pres- ent system, and that member is not enough inter- ected in the success of the system to come to tLe meetings of the board. ia If one examines the bill proposed to repeal the present parole and probation laws, it will be seen stroyed without offering anything in its stead, that two boards would be created to accomplish one purpose, that one of the courts would be given no representation on the board at all, that the Superintendent of the City Workhouse would be entizely ignored, that a douple system of rec- ords: acedunts would have to be maintained, that fie check tFbuld be kept upon what prisoners had been paroled by one board and what paroled by. the other board, that the services of a woman probation officer would be lost to the céurts, and that the relief of $2 each to paroled prisoners would be eliminated: These are some of the effects which would flow from the repeal of the present laws, any one of which should justify a reasoning man who is guided by right motives and conscientious scruples to decide against their repeal. When the Board of Parole acts upon the parole of a prisoner from the workhouse it is found in the majority of instances that the prisoner is without money, practically without clothing, with- out friends and without the ability to find imme- diate employ ment, The $2 that is given him is in- tended to keep him from starvation and to deter him from committing further offenses until he can obtain employment, or until employment can be obtained for him. For this purpose the board has an appropriation of $1000, an enormous sum to expend per year in the work of influencing men toward good citizenship, and yet the enemies of these laws are using as an argument that the city is to be saved money by their repeal. The entire appropriation for the present year, to be expbend- ed under the operation of these laws, is $6800, which includes every item of expense, the salaries of four probation officers included, and yet the opponents of these ordinances would have the public believe that the City Treasury is being pauperized to maintain them. The police courts have jurisdiction over females from 17 years upward. Hundreds of cases appear upon the dockets of these courts each month in which women are interested, women who need the advice, the influence and ald of a woman proba- tion officer. The woman probation officer who is a member of this department, in addition to doing the stenographic work of the office and for the board, looks after cases of female offenders hs are placed on probation or who are paroled from the city workhouse. The enemies of these laws would have you believe that the work of a female probatidn officer is entirely superfluous and unnecessary, and therefore want her dis- pensed with. : 7 There is not a day when this woman is not en- gaged in making investigations or finding em- ployment for some helpless woman, or influencing others to stop the drink habit, others to earn a legitimate living, or placing others in Institu- tions, thereby raising the standard of womanhood the neglected and friendless women who come into the police courts. The present system of parole and probation as applied to our police courts was not A thought of a day. They were modeled after similar laws which have been in operation in Eastern cities for years. They are eprrect in theory, principle d practice. All of the courts are given equal representation. on the board as now constituted and should work in harmonious co-operation, that their, benefits may be bestowed upon the poor, unfortunate and friendless offenders. Neith- that one-half of the system would be entirely de- i: this community by, her influence and work for er jealousy nor political considerations should met [carat el dovtcy 8 wet heh gion te poor 6 ‘ > 4 “WHAT DID YOU DO WITH YER OLD ONE, MISTER?” ——— » 4 * JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. VA & MR. ANTWINE ON WAR WITH MEXIOO. ¥ GUM, I hope we don’t have any war with “Mexico!” Mr. Antwine said. “I hate to see this country go into the comic opera business with them Latin-Americans, an’ that’s just what we will be doin’ if war ever starts on the other side of the Rio Grande. We'll think we're better than the rest of them; but the world won't see any great difference between us, an’ we will be 60 years livin’ it down. “Tf we do go into it, we ought to be consistent an’ make it in fact like it is on the stage. We ought to sake De Wolfe Hopper commander-in-chief, an’ put in the field as brigadier-generals, corps commanders an' major domos such eminent artists as Montgomery and Stone. The navy we could turn over to Weber & Fields; the balloon an’ aeroplane work to Lew Dockstader, and the general welfare.of the flag to George M, Cohan. “A war of that kind would save us. The civilized world would at once give us credit for being too dignified to engage seriously with any of the Latin-American states in actual war, an’ the thing would end in the biggest laugh this old world has had since Aristophanes was alive.” Mr. Antwine chuckled in the depths of his beard. Everybody in the store was amused. That's good,” said the postmaster. “Let's have some hard cider on it.” Col. Roosevelt will cross the Andes. Before he gets done the South Amer- loans will want to see Col, Wilson, who ran away from him in one of odr na- tional elections. THE BETTER PART. It’s wiser being good than bad; It's safer being meek than fierce; It's fitter being sane. than mad. My own hope is, a sun will pierce The thickest cloud earth ever stretched; That, after last, returns the first, Though a wide compass round be fetched; That what began best, can’t prova worst. —Robert Browning. Is he a failure?” “He is from our point of view, but there is no telling what he sees. THE CHIEF TRAIN DISPATCHER. He started in to climbin’ An’ they couldn’t keep him down. Like the car wheels go a rhymin’ Through the country an’ the town— This feller started loanin’ Time, the best he had to call His own, an’ he wuz ownin’ Uv a red yarn ball It’s braver being glad than glum; It's better being warm than cold; It’s nicer to be glib than dumb; It’s luckier being young than old; My own hope is that, after ali The eager faith or foolish doubt, It may not be my fate to fall In where I never can crawl out. —Chicago Record-Herala. | An' he jest kept on a-goin’— Like the car wheels, more er less, Climbin’ hills, an’ never showin’ That his pluck wug gettin’ less, Fer it wuzent, nary minit. Cut no matter how he'd fall, He’d bounce up again—to win it— Like his red yarn ball It’s finer to be kind than mean, It’s cleverer to be true than great. Pure thoughts are nobler than unclean, it’s manlier to love than hate. My own hope is through every shock hat comes as on through life I wend That some day I may buy & stock That really pays a dividend. Detroit Free Press. It wuz mighty aggravatin’ Fer this feller, I suppose, Jest to keep right on a matin’ His pluck against the rows . Uy things that’s always raisin’ Up, like horses in a stall, But he thought, as I'm surmisin’, Bout his red yarn ball. It's better to be free than slave, It’s easier to loaf than work; The sure way to an empty grave Is always working like a Turk. My own hope is that with a few More years the way we're going now, We’ u get the work we're doing through, And have more idleness, somehow. Why, he'd tackle any trouble, If ‘twas wearin’ hoofs an’ tail. Take ‘em one, er take em double, An’ it seemed he couldn't fall So he kept right on a movin’, An' a makin’ friends with all, Jest the same as when a provin’ Out hig red yarn ball. An’ now his toys is coaches, An’ engines, steamin’ hot; An’ people, thick as roaches In our kitchen, like as not, 4 "The entire town of Paxinos, Fa., was sold under the hammer this week for debt. This reminds us that we are pay- ing $380 interest every day on our free bridge bonds. It is too dad about not being able to take one’s wealth with one. Charlie Gates would have done something hand- some for St. Peter. Gen. Dias is still on the battleship rr PRS GREY OF ES OIG ‘erty about the city. Probably this war | ‘self that they would go in New York he FIRST APARTMENT HOUSE. From the New York Sun. It, might have been centuries instead of 2 years since the first apartment house was erected in this city, so great has been the improvement in this popu- lar type of dwelling. Rutherford Stuy- vesant, a member of the old Stuyvesant family, was the first to introduce the apartment in this country. He had seen apartments in Paris. They were popu- lar there with the best of people, Be- sides, it increased the ability of the owner to ray his ta bills and other ex- penses. The tax problems interested Mr. Stuy- vesant, as he owned considerable prop- the reason for his interem m Faris upartment houses. After convincing him- erected the Rutherford, at 142 Bast Kighteenth street, soon after the Civi! War. It was known as the French flats and was the talk of the town. The Rutherford Stuyvesant house is still standing, and according to brokers has comparatively few vacancies. It is five stories high, 112 feet wide and 92 feet deep. There are four apartments of seven rooms each to a. fleor. steam heat and hot water and is abso- lutely sound-proof. The reception that met the apartment house was so great that many builders entered the apartment house field. Of late years the number has increased considerably. These builders have given up the construction of all but apart- ment houses, which has got to be a science requring constant attention and application. Through this specializing New York has been forced in the last 10 years into the front rank as the apart- ment center of the world. ABSENT-MINDED PREACHER. From the Pall Mall Gazette. On one occasion when Dr. Spooner, warden of New College, Oxford, was preaching away from Oxford, he aston- ished his congregation by his frequent Allusion, in the course of a very learned sermon, to the views of Aristotle. They were all wondering whether it was quite proper to introduce so much about a heathen philosopher into a Christian dis- course, when the doctor, who had fin- ished the sermon and was half way down the pulpit steps, turned back, and, ascending the pulpit once more, re- marked, gravely and deliberately, “I thirfk I ought to say that wherever in tioned Aristotle, I meant St. Paul.” A BENEVOLENT EARTHQUAKE. From the Anaheim (Cal.) Plaindealer. Farthquakes as a general rule are dis- {urbances not greatly desired, but one days ago that proved a money-maker for the Diamond Valley Ol Co.—most of the stockholders of which are Ana- heim parties. The Diamond Valley com- pany had been having lots of trouble with No. 1 well, which ceased to be a producer on account of water. The tremblor came along when the well was shut off the water and started a Gne pected to continue as a steady producer, notwithstanding the queer way in which about to be abandoned, and completely} pam with soft woolen. clean brush, ‘or Setter, is X until all the — is ee — to — a oishing the ‘When properly again be workmanship is ar attractive as new. I? brass is tacque water, dry t brine. For summer. use ie . to boil bring before using. it should be ie used. Bacon this brine four to shoulders six to smoke or use used — spp one brown teaspoonfuls ounce. of LAW POINTS: J. H. S. Rvery kind streets is unlawful. | MRS. ä twas transaction will - the minor 8 vou state. A. B. C.—No la EE | chickens, eo tional Guards, . to „ MOTHER — E. Z.—As to shipping: arcaned write Jesse B.. sioner, een City, : GRAND LACE.— swer,) The —— Ait cited’ the execu 2 1 the purchase mon that s balance stil in which event se N sue or if the deed intended = purchase money cited the fact nat it was ur. to the prior N It nas the ‘a . turity ona for value. MISCELLANEOUS. | R. 8. T.—For lecithin, egg folks. X-RAY.—See City Directory, in a drug store. WATSON.—St. 730,000. persons. | OPHELIA.—To keep it aus ae bitter on tr ‘yuinine tendent,, ton, III. ee in 1306 re Aer and Olive. we W. B. L.—We are son pays cash prizes eware rite him. 7 am... * the course of my remarks I have men- mate in 1904. occurred at Piru, Ventura County, a few H in this sense ence. fiow of & gravity oll. The well is ex-|* l * ee a Seco oe +. c ee * Parr Ta = wer sugar “equal ons fron gh ne Tone’ HUNTER.—License 00d un ne een ; . Seen Fe erg AR aes hr ese: n 3 „ om but BB A. aw revi ° 1 1 eH Louis’ population, eth : — me 7 * civility or nee in. reapgnd- * = “jae ai 2
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ae! —_ ee — 4 . LLL AL A tT ¶ — —— —ä— 8 — — ° — —— . — —u— i FLOWERS. : by. : — — — ee — — OE IL "PT — — — —— — — — — — eee 1 1 3 ' Be [Women Who Have Nothing to . —— iia —— —— —— — - . tinh * 1 . * 1 N N * 8 I * N “ 08 | 7 — ‘ ; i 49 * ‘ } =) — — — —— f —— — —— = — * HE true savagery of woman T simple, naive. The child, too, ts s savage. The savagery of woman and the child finds its delight in noise and movement and glitter. But the delight ts due to inexperience. These women who spend their time tn shopping and promenading on Fifth ave-| robbed of all legitimate and nat- nue have no serious interest in lfe.| ural empl nts. They do not Know what to do, says] They do not know how to converse, and they have no thoughts suitable for al . | conversation matter. They have lost the fart of reading, and if they skim an occasional copy of the magazines with the most fleeting contents they are * . Eee 575 Doms in,“. replied the other shortly. due led ener into a gaudily furnished doom, in the middle of which, upon a brd, straight, velvet-covered chair, sat |’ 2 kat woman in middle life, evidently ! eari extraordinary * * Farrell's mother, tor except for the UNSIGHTY a w ed with thei gave oe oe years and embonpoint, the fea- | men- > tures were almost identical. Mrs. Van! tal ert. , — 5 Teyden looked at the ye le and at} bate 3 2 „the mother and shuddered involuntarily. | | thing. They must have contact, com- 1 have come to get some more, so emen“ sald the stout woman, : YW ff peti 5 2 — nit has been for 4 long time and 1 SF taking the paper which she had 7 7 8 = Of course, you may | mentally worn and broken down. They better 5 | reading, thdrew into an inner ) | be rid of that dis- are nervously unstrung. They crave am feeling in every way. I 5 gag — — excitement and continuous ‘‘go.” consider Plant Juice a grgat medi- can I do for you, Mr“! ! Te Posiam is ‘ready to| Such ia the Fifth avenue crowd. It dere are thousands people ) as the work eb ved is not only weak and neurotic, it hag 1. here in St. Louis Gas ine haif- No matter what] bad tendencies besides. It is ill na- rig oe sick, debilitated and run down, who Leyden,” said the visitor. | light of understanding came into 23 ‘Miss Farrell's eyes. form your skin trou-| tured in comment, mean in criticigm. ‘ WMot ‘Bobby Van Leyden's mother?’ ble may take. Pos- It each member ‘of that self-satistiea| reel tired po gee —— wan =P it be asked, apparently much amused. 2 i N. lam win eradicate | crowd could actually hear the comments | merky or 7 . 2 oy aes ‘Van Leyden ig my son,” an- 2 Nc 5 u more rapidly ana] made upon her, ears would tingle. pete, — food, e 2 Wa more effectively than] n are nervous and despondent, esleep eee e i, é | F N anything vet de- ey are the savagery of decadence! poorly and wake up tired and drag- | ae. 5 cues t — Pag Diy 5 ; C42, Df Baten AMT: 4 ff! mn I | > tic vised. Posiam has d degeneration. ets — out in the morning Ne yy 5 don 0 Farre . ; . gti aS aa mae HAW TW: * N ih Wet Ph " | simplified the treat- 3 don, won't you? Well, stand if vou 40 — i fe aN! IY me ND iin A N | ment of skin dis-| Drivers of cars have been fond of mas- „ . r 8 N a N 0 8 eases. It is the méhns to perfect | cots from the earliest days of motoring. are irritable and bad tem 8 skin health for all affected with eczema, When in the Gordon Bennett cup race feel they cannot . * 7 0 A it . a Prefer. You have heard that Bobby's | mashed on me and want to stop ft de- — acne, herpes, rash, pimples, itch, scaly/in France 10 years ago one of the cars work. It is to these nervous, scalp or any like disorder. Itehing, if] ran into a tree and its driver was killel,/ worn out men and women tore it gets to the wedding bells? Well, — — a a — dauont' trouble about that. My acquaint- A . 2 i 1 n ae . ROSES MEAN LOVE—OF COURSE. 1 tne tree was rpvaged for splinters whic cag ‘yond letters and flowers and notes ask-| =x — ** — 3 K ae ae N POSLAM SOAP, medicated with Pos- r} "1 Juice appeals. It revi ae “~ to come out to bu after the ce 5 my — —— Bi — — S | 1am. is unequaled for the skin—the| Motorists took away as charms against] vigorates the whole Pty 3 ou pper er ; * safest and most beneficial soap for daily | Similar disaster. fs 4 ended. I’m hot stuck on your 0 . * 2 3 99 : use—toilet and bath, Soothes tender / ; 5 f skin, purifies the scalp. 1 The average length of life, it is stated, | a, tae SAE think I understand Your spéaning,” . Good Night Stories” for Children || gg, gree | . Mp. oe , cents) and Poslam Soap (price 2 ts), | rose from 21% years in the sixteenth oe 0 the visitor. 1 ha no fears : — 5 f % For free samples, write to che Mnereenen century to 40% years in the nineteenth — and if it ie my son will commit“ beled 1 SET TTT , er 32 Weet tk Street, Now entury will retu ce. ‘48 “Matrimony?” inquired Miss Farrell. | . — 7 — . = ; ‘Ae “No, a 888 pete the morn . © 0 EGINNING next Monday the Post-Dispatch will print a 0 8 1 proud ly. Miss Farre » My son en- 2 2 2 ' ' ‘i ; P ‘Bb gaged to the sweetest girl in New York, y | on this page a series of the Sandman Stories for hie as , 12 ‘Wand I want him to marry her. If she 8 children, each complete in itself, by ows 8 4 do with him. Marion has pride, and CENTS. to nothing else than being friendly Walker, the well known writer for the Little Ones. son, I know, loves her. He is just When I was a boy 13 years old 1 even if I have to go out of my way | foolish, stage-struck boy. Miss Farrell, 2 to cut grass for, people. I to be so. It is the best way always. “ es) * ron't t an ond to this nonsense?” charged 35 cents to cut a lawn. LES, East St. Louis, III. —— ee eee 5 | | 3 ott tad. „ ihe’ olnas 3 I always tried to do my best «i cut- the day was done by being informed week they raised my wages to $3 per — turned upon her fiercely. f ting and trimming so the people | “TREATED ALL ALIKE.” that my salary was increased $1 a week. 2 dor, don't you offer me money,” she | Would keep me, for my boy friends I was working at the Moser Hotel week. R. M. K. L LILLIE RICHEY, Carrollton, Il. * 8 N eried, or Tutu marry him!“ did grass cutting, too, and were al- | and us boys had to depend mostly 721 Locust street, St. Louis. — — hy Ys. Van Leyden seid nothing; her ways looking for another place. upon our tips for our salary. . f Thi F lk * tearful. gaze, however, was more ef. One day a lady gave me a 10-cent One boy told me to treat, all guests WENT WITH A RIVAL, ila I 0 8 Ou “ome people.” said Miss Farrell, very proud of it and told all the 4 ‘Those who did not tip me I treated and there were three partners. I Do 1 Gain Weight “think that if a woman is on the stage boys. the same as those who did. They was getting $3 a 2 One of — — b Went amount tognuch. And ats] When I got big and whenever I got | ail liked me and, therefore, I got | Partners pulled out ane was gone 3 Joe é¥en “heard of Bobby’s notes he’a| lady gave me my first raise. made my salary larger. F. D., wanted me to go with him. I told | eloped Men and Women: 2 p his neck.” . 5740 North Market street, St. Louis. him that I was golng to ask for @ ou are engaged, then?” inquired the , 3829 Wyoming street, St. Louis. raise to $ a week, and if he would ee ee * pee a one pba y 1 4 oo 5 ** ; ntiy. ©’ TI 0 . pay me that I would go to work for stomachs who, having tried advertised : Teo the bed rhan’in the world,” an-| _ ‘WAS° ASKED TO sTay, MY frst raise was @ brock..2y.| Bim. He, agreed and I went to work |> Hecmameksre, . phyelcal, cultars @wered Miss Farrell, twirling a solitaire} I started t- work on the farm at | foreman thought I was fishing with | for him. 3 sothing will , them ter e 5 n her fix 5 „And for Joe's Sake the Age of 14. It Was very warm, De- another man, but 1 was sick with East St. Louis, case is not hopeless. A recently discaov- ana perhaps for Bobby’: girl, though] ins in the ‘month: of Wuly, harvest sore throat. My foreman told the ere Stree ‘state at Untamems oad died ae : time. My wages to start were Bo boss that I was fishing and the boss BIDN’T DO TOO MUCH. equaled fer repsiriag the ＋ of ick N 2e on an r en — I got my first raise by being honest ening the nerves. This remarkatie ia- ; “she'd be well rid of him, in my opinion— ‘Pik. @o what I can.” ©, : S per day, room, board and washing. said that maybe I was not satisfied but it must stop at once,“ cried Mrs. Work at that time went very hard with the wages, so he gave me a and doing an honest day’s work, not covery is called Sargol. Six strength- a adh f „ by following the insane advice of gis : fat-prodpeing elements of 4o- 3 nowledged merit have been combined ! : gen tearfully. “What can vou] With me, just out of school. But I I raise of fi a week. I was making $14 ms rt ig very determined and very | on began to like it very much. | a week and a raise of $1 2 mo Busch to “do twice the amount of yee ieee preparation. | 3 * on; a 10 T . At the end of the season my em- $15. * H. 8. work your employer pays you for.“ by prominent people everywhere. it * ; 4 Mes Farrell went to her secretaire| Ployer came to me and asked me to St. Louls A man that would do that should not Nee harmiess, inexpensive and ef- & eS fe pulled open a drawer from which stay the year round and also gave me have a raise. SAM H. A month's systematic use of Sarge! rom 2 Clea ep ctee 9 , a raise to 818 per month, of which 1 | St. Louis should produce flesh gind strength . by mill ' ghe took a letter. | l é nat beens “3 5 afer hi HELPED ANOTHER DEPART- correcting Toutes of Gigestion an by * 0 N c 3 5 a 7 . , 4 as . D r m . . — ng concentra a Read that.“ she sald, handing it to a MENT. blood. Increased nourishment is obtained § Mrs. Van ‘Leyden read it with hor- A. A. ALLERHOUSE, 7 Tuben ee I » In the summer of 19138 I was en- fate chat ing. 8 need ony, provides. ) 4 Rs sp eyes. 18 " General Delivery, St. Louis. S 1 ** 4 * pe Pte: 4 — gaged to work at a hotel here in Raboteat, Wolt "Wilson J N Ur Pa t A . N f j . and other leading druggists supp! O in | He wants you to dine with him at H. 4 B. Shoe Co., and started to town at $2.60 per week. I wan to be thes ol and say there 1 2 large deman * — ** ry | : ‘the Imperial tomorrow night,” she BY ACTING PLEASANT. work in the shipping and packing eee ON ae ae eee whit this new pre tion has given | i sped. “Why, the boy must be mad! I have been 9 stenographer and room at $3.60 a week. ' around the kitchen J would finish my splendid Nuke as a nerve-tonic and vi- ees 3 n, — ize him—| Clerk for the past two years and have 5 work upstairs and then I would go talizer, it should not be used by nervous 4 loz people would recogn My busiest times were from 7 to ; people unless they wish to gain at least + jou. Miss Farrel, what are you bo- Advanced myself and my salary by | 0730 and then from 1 te 3:30, During | down and help the cook. The first | jen pounds of flesh —ADV * se: do? N f F ; trying to wear The smile that won't spare hours I had very little to do 2 f 18 2 1 90 „ pour hus—Mr. Van Leyden} Some e and as soon as I finished my work { i Orn. j a dially as possible. : would go to some department that ol ‘ . 2 Granulated Sugar in dust- tight, germ- proof packages e about this?“ inquired Miss Far- =. oe * e was very busy and help them. Well, wees.) suring the perfect purity of the sugar, purity that is by strict laboratory tests through every step of its refining, 7 A * ‘ ” 1 t “He doesn't care,“ sobbed the other. 3 * 1 pied cad gs 4 then, in my third week’s pay 1 found /He thinks it'’s—it's funny!" | seasonable length of time I asked for | that my salary was raised to Ha - “Wilt he take you to the Imperial ta-] , ralse. When this was reru ed I week, which made me ier ni} ro ve at u if you esk him?! simply-went to one of the friends “ fn and mene ate ais 8. wee the actress. N I nad made by treating him pleasant ste - Louis. 40 ” 7 sugurt ye ee ee ae aad v | Crystal Domino Granulated” is a new grade of ta. dor” ad good increase in salary. Later I re- eee ee ee | 1 its exceptionally fine granulation makes it a welcome mye aay tt ent 724-727 Franklin Av. : substitute for powdered sugar on fruits and cereals, while ; = Master Bobwy. Will you de] ceived an offer from another of the ge 7 5 I had just en I had made my friend, at the brought my first raise. 3 in the kitchen it is perfect for cooking and preserving, 2 : “ites ae ; eim But “you-you're not going] same time receiving a nice increase finished a course in stenography and PA \ with nim!“ in salary. ‘ secured a position in the superin- ° take it e „ answered the In the two years I have more than tendent’s office of a large retail dry ; 15 N ier In germ- proof packages only 0 oman. patting her visitor's ' ; That first day I applied myself very / fi “I promise to put a finish to] ner mother, entering the room. 3 "wh t scandal.” — „%o Ma! O Ma! o Ma!” sobbed, Miss industrivusly in learning my duties — Van Leyden went away shaking| Farrell hysterically. and endeavored to do my work just VERY Coat that we offer you tomorrow is actually worth $12.00. We No flies no dust . ad. But r leaned back] 1 was in a frenzy of fear and agi-| 2 little better. The work was exact- are able to make you this special offer through a close-out purchase : = , r ͤ lames {| Te Te Tee maap fem wlarye cent ites Gold by grocers in 2 and S pound | 5 at's the matter, Madge?” ee 1 wee wa a Guaranteed ; — ß evesing Thi T Astrakhan Coats : a bite 4 PP There were the Taylors, the Houghs, Make his and ry It ia, ; 2 „ ee we Mernarde-—balt a dosen people she for Cough 5 : 5 For Friday and Saturda THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY : * 5 6 new, and all intimate friends. If Bob-| or ougns ye 0 * * York ees, we) ‘ by and that awful actress came in the, 1 Exactly Like Cut ‘eink Also With Address—New City of. “Re as town would be ablaze with scandal the This Home-Made Remedy Has No Coll d Cuff : 11 next morning. She trembled as each Equal for. Prompt Results. P lush | oar an uf 8 4 7 . couple entered, and swept the room with} Mix one pint of granulated sugar 3 — 3 ake’ aie, +S; 3 her-anguished eyes. ‘with ½ pint of warm water, and 5 B Suddenly she started. Bobby was com- stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces * ich 8 is ing in! 7 * of Pinex (fifty. cents’ worth) in a — — 272 ee. But was this Bobby who took a vent | pint bottle; then add the Sugar ees oe et er table—this immaculately , 5yTup. . 1 | q ee ; rede 4 — ay man who sat down at the This simple remedy takes hold of 8 a Se ae farthest table, half hidden under the/® cough more quickly than anything 3 AES 2 1 : palms? ana this hang-dog look in his else you ever used. Usually con- ee 2 ; ne had never seen that before. quers an ordinary cough inside of Pe And the woman with him! She glanced } 24 hours. Splendid, teo, for whoop- | | ae i 2 . ing cough, spasmodic croup and : | N a 88 in terror at her husband. She bad sonchitie ; | = 5 — . Some 8 Sotice pases — This makes more and better cough These Coats are made of the finest quality of an est eee tJ A — the cause of it. But that wom- Wrup than you could buy ready made | astrakhan. Some are lined with Farmer’s satin, 2 7 | a 25 terrmgr or for $2.50. | | ‘ while others have quilted linings. By buying Wa i 1 ae an! women of & or. Flex i @ most valuable concen- ‘one of these Coats you can actually save $6. , 7 7 A stout, middle-aged trated compound of Norway ‘white on your Coat purchase, hte te the nent aia : | | Bm Its King tm the World. 5 ALL WORK GUARANTEED F ie — so, with a hüte vod bat from which de- pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol pended tive pink ostrich plumes, a wel- and other natural pine elements low evening gown trimmed with violet nich” are so healing to the mem- bows, a pair of short, black gloves “'branes. Other preparations will not vapid smile, and—an umbrella’ work in this plan. ue Farrell's mother. Making cough syrup with Pinex — sugar syrup (or 5 hone WHY Wit ADVERTIiS Fae” * PER er . „ — 5 Re 1 a . Mina nbs RE F 8 ** | | 9 aa , ‘ | 7. 8 g — . af * REDUCTIONS ON SUITS * ö a * : : * ** 1 5 SPECIAL ATTENTION 0 5 ** i | > @ 7 ke : ’ 1 ; % ; : ö ise ag : g 4 Son 5 8 4 b 3 * j 3 N * 1 f pet = * ‘ : . ip 24 : N 4 = 23 ee nie B? . * 1 oh ; 4 4 jn Ga 3 * of N . ag r 3 RPS | 8 : = 2 * 8 a zs ae — > 4 8 . rhe 4 6 . ’ if : st * * N . é a at : * 3 Gen P se ae , 7 c a 9 , . * 1 rn. r 8 n * * ae — — — . BI AUT ͤ — NP —— —„—- . —— lan and — , 4 _ = * 1 6—— —„ 2 " W -- 1 30 * . 0 r me Se oo hE eer — . * rr
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— gym —— . — * — at ge ete bse > ee a emma eon * C0 oY e eae oe 8 a 5 fick Sp ee 3 5 a a om 8 . N ae ge „ ree 285 . Re ota 3 2 N — es „ß aa 8 Pa ee * re 5 . it 0 ce: ie ‘ok * . ae = ae * ep 8 . . 5 F . oe „ a * 1 ra 7 Seas. “es cs Ss ao oa pres Rae ae Rigs a, * . . 7 Bs — * - 2 5 ; 7 2 ae Pea n : ates 1 — 8 5 - K oar) Be: Be on Oe hee: Bs Fe * : od =f 15 5 5 A N JJ en ee Sein pee: | bere ee 3 * * fe ee eS sat ie Paes 8 n are 55 * i 4 . 1 8 ae Figg) | . — : 8 2 a | 2 * 2 a ie . 7 3 : > ‘ ae 2 ee ee 52 5 7 8 eRe 222 ‘ POST-DISPA : an / : “ 4 3 ö 82 1 * : ny , ? N . tion e room. J at an aviation schoo! on Lake Keuka, * 85 ; . af : " by, . 7 . * iy | „ ; is under arrest on the novel charge of : 3 | wm Be * 1 j ate | gan * 5 Panic in India Renewed. shooting dicks from a fiying boat. 9 ‘ — sa 1 g 1 2 W f a: toe . CALCUTTA, British India, Oct. 30.—] Under the game laws duckshooting & 1 8 * Ba | * 7 5 5 The financial panic in Western India from power boats is Illegal and the game ‘ 1 5 ; ‘ . =. er 4 has been renewed. New failures were] protector who made the arrest con- ? | J , a ms 1 N announced with heavy liabilities: Bev tends the flying machines come under 3 , 2 ; 3 eral banks suffered severely. the same head. The case will 7 UP}, 2 f 1 5 — eS — Friday before a Hammondsport justice. 2 5 5 N 5 * 2 N By be, ee | 1 dt es the room was open at] Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday — Brother Asks That New Yorker a aS >) ihe top, and there was a book on the] Butter cream fudge, cream almonds La Salle Friday Bargain Who Di : : aes. ; . , " 3 7 33 „ 1 ere * - | ei, * bed. Members of the family belleve the milk om amen marshmallows, 2c pound. e grade Nut Bittercups, We pound. * P d in Cali : “ae 4 sors pe | 228 W — — — fornia Be Declared Dead. A 3 jets 6 7 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—For John 4 : . aS. 4 8 5 tae : fx SCHMITZ. & SHRODER | Kopp, who lett New York in 10 ant . a - has not been heard of in 15 years, 4 ter ; : fortune of $160,000 is waiting in the cus- : , . ; ae oa * tody of the City Chamberlain. T= 2 ! ] * 2 ae as a Boys $3. 00 Overcoats money represents savings deposited t 2 4 75 a 10 7 * 3 ine A LL- re henry cheviots in his credit by his mother, Mrs. Chrisi‘na ; + 5 . f 11 aS 5 gray an rown— Kopp, and his share of the estate which S ee ee ¢ 9 : — 7 * 45 * oe a oe re: 7 71 she left when she died in 1901. N 7 — 4 mt ee. ee belted back—ages 3 to There is little hope among his broth- f 4 Eee ce | 9, Res debs Ä ooo 6h ers and sisters that John A. Kopp is ‘ 2 Bar es. alive, and yesterday one of them, Al- : 12 4 ae iG bert Kopp, applied to the Surrogate for 4 [ i * a decree adjudging John to be dead and 8 0 Poe for the appointment of an administia- * i Pe tor. In the application the brother tells U 300 EVENING GOWNS ON SALE 4 ee of four separate searches mad throug!. |} i AT 14 D 19.50 8 ee Fi ee special at hie of the Pacific Coast! states for the miss- : . FRIDAY 50 AN 8⁰ ae 8 is ing heir who went to California in 1874 Se" „ & Bo 5. 00 O e teu -kale Be Waka then ae Every Gown in this great sale is as beau a \> : 12 . Se, ys vercoats years old and his mother gave him 4320 N N 2 tiful, as stylish, as distinguished as the = 2 Be vi 1 — > = : . 4 x. 15 A a —we will place on sale weatd tie Sande: eateds tehee Baots wa J enen, Th eee Wa 1 a an attractive lot of Boys’ Winter his visits here were short. ee 7 — make new friends —and to strengthen the ‘ 1 8 2 3 Overcoats—wool fabrics in the very Ty July, 1898, two years after his 1ast 7 Cee; — of af | Sie | . newest patterns made with convertible visit to New York, Mrs. Kopp received hoe 2 Oe ii © ey collar which insures protection to the nec Shag Pais eas 3 > 5 — — 4 v he. . ae 3 N 2 and ears in severe weather —they are cut full x 5 5 * was raging e He A page 66 Fe a 25 and long—ages 7 to 16—actual $5 values for one day only, $3.35. 278 wanted to go to Quincy, Cal., to get c 8 K 8 | 1 8 6 55 0 r away from the disease; there all trace | 1 0 11 WI Pre of John A. Kopp ceases. 1 a F 8 0 inter at ae . On the mother’s death a search war N 22 . i f * 5 be a Winter of 8 f ‘THESE Coats come in corduroys, 1 N mace for the missing son that the es- THs is an opportunity, right at | as the first distributer of the latest creations of the master THs mes ye — * | chinchillas, boucles and cheviots ae 88 caer er, 2 e 2 2 my 2 a the senson s debut, to secure | makers. Bach gown was made for the Style Shop. And espe- a . in navy and brown—warm and com- has e 40k i Seek e ts 1960 * two or even three of these s. cially for this sale. ver t 15 onsite tasted > * | ‘qui e ions for the price ust- abo AI will -statemen find h never : fortable garments—ages 3 to 14 years— Kopp had become an Odd Fellow, tut oie vada tat cue. K Nothing we can say about VALUES will be an o bios 20 ied oa af values that ought to crowd this popular 5 that lodge's records had been lost in is when you see the gowns. ” 1 ppear ese Girls’ Departnient moro w eds that 4 3 the San Francisco fire. It is thought’ Ir models are bewitchingly This is designed to be the greatest Gown Sale the Style Shop | at the succession of teas, 5 8 8 a f Kopp started from Oroville to Quiacy handsome. Paris newness and Th will make it so. The reason will be | theater parties, receptions, | 3 anvwhere else ld t v 6. 50 8 ‘ 0 ever held. ese gowns 2 ° 25 wou GOST you > J special at $4. 95. and was killed in the wild stretch of | ‘cleverness in every line. if ident ben you see them. You will not be able to refuse ete. that are botess her—and ee 74 * is 5 meee country between the two settlement RAPED — Skirt stylish sei1-€V1 W ivil f * of The is bin op ty to be ‘te — +4 s 2.00 H Boys’ Combination Suits | Boys Odd Knick D ful, lace bodies Yourself the privilege © owning one or more of them. portuni j ats PARENTS—think of thi oy" ä — ud r e dene e prices 14.50 and 19. 50 are very special. gowned at about half the price . 3 of * 8 3 1 * : 2 as T HE new Tyrolean shapes boys’ Combination 8 ARIOUS stylish pat- 1 a shin 2 N 2 wiry hase 8¹ 77 ORSAGE B uets are most HARMEUSE, crepe de chine, usually pays——or better still have ＋ > and chic turbans—made Suits of wool cassimeres i 0 terns— cut peg-shaped 0 -dles, erysta ads, smart buttons, 8 oug 7 C3 silk 2 gowns for the price of 1. ye 7 5 re of all-wool checked 1.28 and cheviots— made with Nor- —— — made with belt straps— . ‘silver laces. eharmingly utilized to en- brocaded and crepes, K : * 1 ag | i he just the folk or double-breasted Coats ages 4 to 16 hance the beauty of these mag | crepe meteor are among the mate- 1 * 7 55 ng for school —TWO pair of full cut knick- years — regular 1 i ‘Roane: Gow rials 2 — I wear — $2.00 val- ers with each suit— ages 75c value—spe-— C a nincent Gowus. : & Sa e cou wae Ma Re ee | 5 to 16—3400 values, Cal ats 2 oe hs | f a 8 OPENHAGEN, cerise, hunter 's i HE sizes are for women and a te * 5 „ ( a ws - 8 : = pecia at green, shell pink, peacock misses. The variety is so ex * 3 es 8 If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad — it’s TRUE. ND now it is the Ethical Society 8 1 blue, tobac, sky blue, blue and | tensive that you can find precise- 5 8 ; | A that is goimg to blossom forth ! * white, are some of the rieh and ly the Gowns you have been wait- at 2 5 AV with three cabaret teas next dainty colors. ing for and in your own size. eet of = 5K 2 * week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, , . . j * . MD F for the benefit of the building fund of ' ; 7 i ae 0 MANS the Sheldon Memorial. ; . Washington Avenue at : ; 2 8 N There will be a bazaar with nine #) 1 1 Seventh St. 2. ac 5 ROFITS:4 boeths each representing a nation. Th oe 6 A a WASKIKGTGN AV. — Japanese one will be the tea garden. 2 75 : All the rooms in the building at 3643 — "a Washington boulevard will be given) == ——————- — — is pi over to the affair and the women's“ Le room will be converted into a Little 3 Theater,” where every evening there oe will be two vaudevalle performances. a The hours will be from 3 to 6 in the 28 Or to yum 3 afternoon and from 8:30 to 10:30 in the * the] : evening, with the interval for a cabaret a a dinner to be served there. 1 7 ; The program for the cabaret and for 60e 4 i h t f ou i 5 the vaudeville will be most up-to-date e | g 0 a ea 5 Hic = r Cra E A r i rs | n O and will include the best amateur talen: 1 3 in St. Louis. fir ._ 25 3 2 2 8 ce a Mrs. George L. Allen of Westmore- J bt 8 at 82 extrem ely low ce lhe Sr On land place will give a reception Wednes- ; ee Se day, Nov. 12, to present her niece, : Sia 1 8 ie easy terms which ay-Stern offers : Miss Catherine McCreery, to St. Louis . — 1 ae „N Pa: ag society. We . a ad 35 ' * Miss McCreery is one of the most at- a re . we Se | 9 . 5 tractive of the debutantes and is the Sees" 5 daughter of Mrs. Wayman C. McCreery oe 2 a and the great granddaughtér of the late 2 1 = 8 7 172 2 Judy> William Carr, who was identified 3 last a doertisement tr eated ‘ only the hological effect of light. We | 7 x8 : with the early history of the ‘city. : 1 bs 2 a 5 8 touched but casuall 'y on the pe 4 aa it—the great value of b 1 5 185 r gas lighting for store or business house the trifling. cost of the service—the | ae 75 aver- ano Solid gold slipper buckles, $1.50 a pal. 75 tthe lich if 1 8 ee Heffern-Neutoff Jly. Co., 805 Locust. efficiency of the light itse ' | a : wer eae a . 5 Ha e —The inverted mantle of this new pattern Gas Arc pp throws the light 5 8 The standard $550 Mr. and Mrs. n ord, ra 0 ai of I did | 4 i 4 1 d a 00 thet: daughter, ius eats 8 : downward—where it is most needed. This is the great secret 7 0 splendid , 8 . rade — our price who have been staying at the West- N . . dos - two cen ur—also 1 2 ~ 4 P moreland Hotel since their return from service and economy. The slight operating fs per 3 3 1 ts only „„ a trip around the world, have taken means a saving to you. 5 a an apartment in the Savoy and will ie- : 5 = ‘ side there after next week. —Considering the efficiency of this light, also the fact that our GAS SERVICE will save’ : re — a “oh you, Mr. Business Man, SE VERAL DOLLARS 3 month, is it any wonder that we are 5 3 = Mrs. Daniel C. — ugent 70 en making a strong bid for your lighting business? We are going to keep on making a bid fr 5 = minster place will entertain at lun- , ‘ a l icra ados at the S been n Thanksave: it, and eventually. ME RE GOING TO GET IT —— 5 a — ing day, in honor’ of ‘her med Mins —Our experts figure just the number of lights necessary to change the entire aspect of your rt cinta? eke ee retin . store then we're ready to show you how we can save you money. We like to deal "CE K ]⅛ N k people h nt to be shown.”” If only we can get you figuring EFFICIENCY, SERVIC is gent is the daughter of Mrs. .Charles and PRICES, then the basingss i is as good as ours. W. Nugent. t,o, K 8 * i ‘ . 9 vat a Mrs, Elizabeth Dwyer has sent out : A phone call brings our representative. - — 4 cards for a luncheon in honor of. her y = 5 f daughter, Miss Mercedes Dwyer, Mon- 9 a a 5 3 day, Nov. 10, at her residence, 4936 Lin- 1 * pi ain 3940 BOTH PHONES : , Central 3800 * dell boulevard. * oe a 5 The invitations are out for the debu- 8 de G a 8 Li ht 0 ue * tante luncheon which will be given by * * 4 . bE a Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton, Mrs. John 5 A. Hart and Mrs. Sears Lehman Thurs- ; ist ~ : < 8 | . day, Nov. 18. at the Country Club. 5 Oli leventh St. 2 4 8 00 . — 00 — guests will be about 50 of the season eRe : a 5 . CASH TERMS ; CASH do | BE. ~ FR 5 297 N Miss Isabel Wyman, daughter ot M. 2 R 9 7 1 4 , a 1 8 — a : 78 pte tok oe ~ Balance—ohly $8.00 00 a month. Balance—$10 a month. and Mrs. Frank Wyman of Cabanne 2 — 1 es : 3 0 a avenue, has as her est Miss Doro- 4 2 — ¢ ; | | ae a E La Salle Player- : , THs Player-Piano is ex- thea. Seeberger of Chicago, Til, “iy ge? it 22 in, as 1 Piano kull 88 ; 13 e 5 . as Log is a : actly as illustrated— . f 1 Mrs. Goode, wife of Maj. George W. 5 ö 7 . — Player, in 1 No Extras of Any Kind a full 88-note Playq-in Goode, U. 8. A., of Fort Sill; Ok.. ts} 8 1 * 1 — ne te Mt quartered oak „and pos- walnut, oak, * alae or visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Chenis“ 7 A eS ae sae 8 . ee bdesses every new feature Early English finish Cabanne, 6365 Cabanne avenue. | 9 — ys | oy gee . . that will be seen in the highest grade pla * automatic tracing device, metal tubes, Shi, gil Sin, elie, sis 2 g ‘WEES. | 2 7a 3 in de used as a piano to be played upon point motor, copper wound brass strings, N ay rene hii e guests me — | 0 3 4 5 Paar band or as @ player-piano and has all the latest pins, felts and strings and is absolutely guaranteed bse 7 „ father, Julius S. Walsh of 3628 . 3 . n 9 daecenting devices nee to the correct repro- | for fifteen years— equal in every respect to any oe boulevard, have selbines on „ 5 uotion of the Be cage heme it is a pony er. pies Player-Piano on the market that sells regularly at haere : . | N P ° ; N e * dard music roll—is so well $500. to $550—our. price is only $350—a Tucson, Ariz., where they have réside: | * 5 | ae “that it will give @ lifetime of service . P saving. | auring the past year. , “yr 0 18 5 f guaranteed” by us for 15 years. that no man or woman can afford to overlook. ‘ ‘ | : wale | | as With each of these Player-Pianos *we include 24 rolls of music, player bench, piano wen Nr E of nt eS — 1 " a 1 Pore eee, ee ore e membershi in our Music pag CY, Me., and Mra. A. WwW. Decker | we Ss Non e n — = ? here for the marriage of Miss Rana 1 4 7 : . i te „„ * : 23 5 te a 1 3 * 8 we * N 3 1 5 10 1 ae © 14 . . 1 + 2 “hes | ; om =f Raa “a 5 * 4 px | 2 ii me 80 — si aK 2 cc e em 5 . ; + 8 ’ 831 ¥ „ a 1 24 ee . N ee bin * 5 5 2 8 , 3 | , 3 <M „ PE Me ge 3 i 1 ss - a 2 „ coe ee 2 & . : —— 5 . — PNR ARE AO 9ç—ç— r »ͤ 2 “ a nnr e OO OER ONE NING TE Tk SL) BE! ewe oF eee eats ——¥e —_ — — — 4 * * = — 3 — — 5 m ines * 2 ——— ode «446 K!ĩ „ñ%ö“ „„ —— — —-—t-—t— . —᷑— 22 — — — — — arenes - Pare fae
Page 17
. Wii art * en op 5 . e n 8 88 1 . 4 „„ e e 2 Bs eS 8 ; 8 * Cae eer — * . . * * 5 1 ; ae “+ age a. Mo * f 5 ä * 0 2 as a 2 „ 8 pe * : % 2 5 : N * 5 7 z er 1 Sr" bs : E 8 33 N See j - — R 2 SS » ae a 2 * 3 P ; n 8 + * 12 8 a Z, ie 2 55 7 * 8 4 “an * 2 3 J yo * te raten. wor thy. sort— 5 ree Plies Sony aa te worth 350 della 170 will hold fire 36 hours without attention. — these stoves are made of the highest grade material obtainable, —made in many different sizes. —we will take pleasure in showing you this celebrated heater and will guarantee it to fill all the claims we make, —oome in and see it. Assorted Old Fashion taffies, 2 Ibs, 2c. : WILL SHOWS WOMAN FEARED VIOLENT DEATH Document Left by Wife Killed each . To sell them e quickly — and to them economically - this co- Operative movement between the ener Marte the 25 Prt in Auto Indicates she Had 5 P rices St art at Gomes aus for Bodine sell “ NASHINGTON, Oot 30—The will manufacturer ahd the dealer was planned and organized? The denten 2 $ ; 95 city, who wae killed in an entome- idea was, that each and every purchaser * : . should enjoy the same identical advantages a : : 0 . As William 1D. Brace, with the provision and privileges : hb ad 1 r odes! To make the proposition doubly attractive mon accident or at about the same and easy for the buyer, the payments were fixed at 5 dollars as the first payment, and 1 dollar and 25 cents a week The co-operative price of}: these pianos—$248.75 each) = The price ($248.75) included r nothing extra for any privilege extended to mem We agreed to give buyers their eech if 455 should go to members of her own family. | time,“ the property bequeathed Mrs. Brace was visiting friends in Indiana when she met her death. Two women with her in the accident were instantly killed and she lived only a few hours, Buty Bee Candy Bargain Friday Butter cream fudge, cream almonds, milk chocolate marshmallows, 20c pound. CUBAN POLICE SEARCH 3 AMERICAN WOMEN “WE HAVE THE AdEN OY TOR THE BUCK'’S, QUICK MEAL, COLE’S AND WILSON HEAT ERS AND RANGES. | 3 i i B uck s R ang E ty - A Real $40.00 Value . » ier. 5 “ = j 2 ee + es * 3 99 * r p> x eo ’ : * 4 8 8 ‘ 7 rt 1 7 8 “ : + 5 re 1 * og 35 2 — 0 * . Detective Acts Despite Protests —Failing to Find Gems Stolen aes on Steamer, Releases Girls. -pianos can also be ; 5 HAVANA, Oct. 90.—Miss Catharine Player P days’ trial of the piano was un satisfactory 5 . Farrell of Brooklyn and Misses Anna pur chased on the same plan Bho! aes d 1 hy of Wash- ˖ 5 : 3 2 | this Is Be bh’ P andl “> — pana se! se — . Dlayer-planes will also be sold on this co-opera- A year’s exchange privilege which enabled cg: terday when they arrived here on the The usual price of these playerpiancs 4s five hundrea | buyers to exchange their pianos at any time N eee and fifty dollars each within one year without one > penny’ 8 loss ; vou know they can’t last long. ~ $40. 00 Model Ly Only 57 of Them Left ; 5 —43 were sold in one day. now New York. A wireless dispatch from the vessel asked that a police detective be at the dock. Angelica de Lion, a woman pas- senger, had complained she was robbed of two diamond rings valued at 9600. Despite protests the three American women were compelled to submit to an examination of their clothing and bag- The co-operative price will be three hundred and nine ty-five dollars, with NO INTEREST to be added. The player-piano will also be delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollars. She, payments will be two dollars a week—giving you one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your payments—the same as on the piano. The same unconditional 12 that is given on the piano is given on the player-piano. You can also get your money back at any time within The association devised a through A rebate or premium system which all unpaid tarily cancelled in a, * ‘ $4 r — “an — . re * e that those who want to pay faster th chan Sad 7785 will profit by it throug cents in cash handed beck 3s reach and every. — gage. The seach failed to reveal the missing | thi days. rings and Ge tres young womes wes You get the same privilege of exchanging within a iven with the piano. it you need a range act at once released. They will visit Miss Farrell's ae this is for Nr own good. —it — 9 5 . an excellent range and guar- WW All of the unpaid balance will be voluntarily eanceled 1 5 od in every respect. —it has Annual Harvest Festival . FF they pay in advance n cordial invitation is exten _ fl every modern improvement ex- thet friends by the Lesguers of the tee te gee a rn co-operative plan right down Sti | aR edish Gethsemane Lutheran Church, I pet 19 2 such a superb range. ie @t. Vincent avenue, tb attend thelr ~ dere new pla poe Py Aba oe barer —the or ie; put into the plan every advantage ae Sanaa Harvest Potvel te old a BE | Cac"SP ney azar gen Oe and privilege that would suggest itself to them le : the church, Halloween, Friday evening, These — 3 are standard 88-note players P . o an 446 ms this week. * he plane make the p 40 an instant success a E. Autumnal and Halloween decorations cnet is, or * 2 R ape oon when the 1a ne will be in evidence, while the program music reli 6 Sag P have be an automatic 2 which com music to And i if has been is one fitting for the occasion, A jolly good time is assured an those who attend. DR. MYER BURIAL ‘FRIDAY Dr. Jease 8. Myer, @ years old, diag- 98 persons have purchased pianos and player — N N ie sa N not show you the pianos and go oẽLẽõ s placed that it cannot be broken. ole proposition with you im person. i a . 5 10 Co. 9 W pr Ste bike eee he 5 8 . 3 2 “I ed * + : 8 * 2 . : j a — * * . : * : an 1 * A j — oa. > ale oe Sore * * oh . Ke 2 5 2 . e. and refund railroad fares as per their plan. 3 . e- House of Si. Leute” 1100 Save Sree Be 4 A Ee : 7 1. ps N Ke . gh 3 A Puke ae 1 aves 75 f e — * 4 * se ia ee 2 9 2 2 83 4 — 3 8 22 n 5 n og, 1 f noes ; ee es 2 5 tae as 27 7 + 9 ae ae ety Be el fe 2 „„ oe ated 8 r 4 ag ee 1 = 05 Bs 8 N * Ng 4 6 ck 2 r 4 — ca 4.7% } 4 8 . 2 >: hee e oa . FF if 5 ag a eS 8 * ee 2 is * 2 2 2 2 8 2 * ö 1 n . ae 2 5 a: ‘ Re 88 5 ig 3 : 5 ry ; ; % * ö * 2 8 * ys a. * Woe NF 2 Bs i ahd 2 bad: 225 8 tus tee 3 70 ae 3 . 8 eS ite 2 7 * ai 8 2 toe te x SS 8 > . ea 8 ! RS SG St BR eee Seen . ĩ Set gee ae 8 a i | : 2 * a ee 4 i$ ss 8 +4 2 Ni F g e a * * 5 non . a — ‘ T pie Ss ¥ ft Pi RE Se * eee 2 . 8 ee PPE TIA COM AOSV ERR LG Aiea — N 6 anand ww — tec hts tin EPG CIMA Mice sn MOVE ABO EAP ERS r —— 10 is 8 * * 224 1 r et SER — 1 oO « 3 — —— ai — 1 3 ’ Ss a ath ate tii * * r x reer © * * „„ „ 7 ee ee r baat nena _— a ™ _— -_ *
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„„ : ih ai tie, ‘i Si . 2 r : 2 n ‘ oe ta Me Sr 5 3 r n N E ee ee 325 * Sap ae vate Low i. ABE AN Se SRR eI T”, Tey ANE 2 3 2 3 ee * * . . F WOE Ne. t of all West Point applicants agents for the collection of the tax. The | have failed roe gp ef aise —— period for obtaining licenses was extend. | notwitpstand ag Representative Shin ed by Commissioner Osborn until Dec. | School graduates, 7 1 of Ohio called on Secretary Garrison according ‘to . today to recommend modification of ex- ‘ PLENTY OF THEM a telegram Thursday received by Allen aminations or have the Government The regulations ntain forms of blanks to be used 9 — department in con@uct a preparatory course. + Wy collecting the income tax. Allen sad] President Wilson recently vetoed a as on * that it would be a week before he could} bill to reinstate one of Sharps con- do any work in the collection of the stituents who failed. — — —ñ——— — Middle West. It has produced some of des » Louis in the autumn of 1910. the most famous runners in the United * Ra 5 NF Friday Candy Bargain,521 Oltve| “Buck's” Stoves and Ranges are peace- Old Fashion taffies, 2 Iba, 25c.| makers in thousands of homes, Even Revenue Official Unable to Explain Provision of Act Effective Saturday. — — — — — — u——. — — — — Certain provisions of the income tax law authorizing the collection of the tax at its source, which will be- come operative Saturday, are caus- ing St. Louis bankers, brokers, trust company officials and heads of cor- porations no end of worry and trou- ble. While individuals subject to the income tax will not be required to make returns until March 1, 1914, si they may find, after Nov. 1, that Handsome, their banker, broker or employer has white, perfect, | retained 1 per cent of their salaries diamond, set in Nor dividends and paid it to the Col- top, old lector of Internal Revenue. Ofmfi- eo: eee cial regulartions from the Internal A 1 0 an eee , 0 2 7708 ay 2 evenue 5 0 Oy N 2 9185 miwere received by Internal Revenue | |Z, | ith | 4.00 Seal Plush Hats. 1. 98 ee | Collector Allen at St. Louis Thursday. 170 = y , ( | U 5.00 Hatter’s Plush 89 — Iso far he has been unable to give the 10060 | ‘ | } | g fre banks, trust companies and employers 7 N N , ; g 7 . 8 \ H instructions for collecting the tax at its source. L * * shape in Our entire stock at egal Opinion Requested. % Price i The income tax law was found by the bankers to be such a puzzle that the for Friday only. Present 1 ge prices, $7.50 to $15, 00 af Clearing House Association asked its attorney, John F. Lee, for a legal opin- ion on the subject. Several trust com- panies of St. Louis and other cities have attempted to make interpretations : of the law for the guidance of their clients. Allen said he had been ex- pecting daily the official regulations from Washington, but had no definite 3.95 Trimmed Hats. . 1. 00 1.95 Silk Velvet Hats. 590 | 350 Fancy Feathers... .Oc 9 500 Fancy Feathers. . 190 aid 780 Fancy Feathers. ..20c information as to when they would be While the value of Diamond Jewelry? depends largely upon the worth of the gems, there are other factors £ that heip, to determine values. The nens of the mounting material, the quality of work- manship, the gerfection of construction, skill of f moulding and the true artistic value of the design in its entirety. £ The combination makes perfection, and such gem-set jewelry is our specialty. i Ring An exclusive ' ereation, deli- eately wrought of latin um, with °¥ a e. white, perfect ¥ @ diamond and 4 small- N er ones. Priced at 360 ae bly 8 2 L N oy 7 3.50 Soft Crown Velvet ie £ Brooch This dainty piece of 2 is formed of 1 Which are set numerous par kling dlamon ds: 8 priced”... 2190 Pendant Pendant With three An exquisite : piece of daint sparkling white jewelry, wrought diamonds and of very delicate square-cut emer- platinum work . a ald, in platinum and set with The Last Bargain Days of October and Saturday Friday sent. With the exception of the provision requiring the collection of the tax at its source, the law is quite clear. It is estimated by Collector Allen that be- tween 15,000 and 18,000 persons in the Eastern District of Missouri, embracing St. Louis and 52 counties, will have to pay the income tax. As there are more than 2,000,000 people in the St. Louis éistrict, about one person out of each 100 or 150 will have to pay the mcome tax. Although the income tax law did not go into effect until Oct. 3, it contains a retroactive provision that incomes shail be taxable from March 1, 1913. Persons subject to the tax will have to make their returns for the 10 months period from March 1 to Dec. 31. Thereafter re- turns shall be made to cover the ‘uil calendar year. Provisions of the Law. The law provides that all single per- sons having an income in excess of $3000 must pay a normal tax of 1 per cent on the excess, and married per- sons having an income in excess of $4000 must pay the same rate on the excess. An additional tax of 1 per cent must be paid on the net income from all sources over 30, 000 and up to $50,000; 2 per cent on the amount of income over $50,000 and not over $75,000; 3 per cent on the excess income over $75,000 and up to $100,000; 4 per cent on the excess in- come over $100,000 up to $250,000; 5 per cent on the excess income over $250,000 up to $600,000, and 6 per cent on the °x- cess income over $600,000. A person having an exemption of $4000 would not have to pay any in- — come tax if his net income was only faa | that amount the tax on a $5000 income é ir c* win be $10; $6000, $20, and $10,000, $60. 8 Figures compiled by an income tax Tapestry Serving Tray > eo Yo) numerous spark- mounting, . ling diamonds, 1 231 135 2 N DN — ee. — aut — H © N e. - q Every home should have in its dining room an attrac- tive little Serving Tray. Every one has company occasionally, and you will find it a real pleas- ure to be able to bring to your Special—48 x 28-inch top iibrary refreshments on àn at- An Electrolier with charac- 514.5 tractive Tapestry ‘Tray. ‘The ter—beautifull finished in 0 if very way things are served the new and 23 fumed oak color with amber colored art q Rhodes- Burford have 1 in gaining the confidence of arouses the appetite. lass. The shade measures 14x the people of St. Louis by “backing up their advertisements” Tomorrew and Saturday we 74. with substantial base and ex- — —— Nery 3 i oe, te 1 e will sell these $3.50 maheg- cellent, wiring. Sells regularly and Seturday’ is elie af ‘so, N rice gy 4 any-trays with genuine $1.95 for $6.50. Special to- 5 48x28-inch top, all sclld wake with magazine and book $14 4.50 | erg covered with 2.81.9 morrow and Saturday... 0 racks, You will appreciate its true value. Special. Hep wih 96. Extra spectal $22.5(Q)—Extension Table and Six Leather Dinere — 522.50 * W. Ades Ae e ee, Cuff Links Pin Fine platinum cre- of 14-k. gold and Distinctive design ation with 2 dia- enamel; pearl cen- of platinum. with monds, 1 sapphire ter: price fine emerald and 2 and 1 324 Price, dia- n $4 3-50 monds........ a WZ. 25 “Most Favored Jewelry Heuse in St. Louis.“ Seventh and St. Charles — . —— Ü— — ——— I a cee — 5 a ae i res of today were it not for Dry YOUR CREDIT is GOOD Come Watches, 416 N. 7th st., ud Fleer expert show that a man with a net in- come of $25,000 a year will have to pay a 4 . E . =e oni é store to the Government $220 a year; with an 5 income of $100,000 a year his tax will te $2890; with $260,000, the tax will de Shiverware. ee $9850; $600,000 a year, a tax of $2,810, 3 8 and $1,000,000 a year, a tax of $59,770. pe ouis . Bow Net Income Is Estimated. ae To determine the net incomo of an a individual the necessary expenses of conducting a business, not including ig = person, living or family expense, may 5 3 n' be deducted. Danger to Babies Lurks in Pins We want more names added to our already enor- mous list of satisfied customers. This wonder- ful bargain will surely please any purchaser. The set is exceptionally well made and we recommend " } it to anyone in need of a new table and chairs. The Chairs are of heavily made solid oak, well braced in every respect. The upholstering is genuine leather, heavily padded. The Table is sold in our store every day at $18, and vou cannot help from pronouncing it the greatest bar- gain you have ever seen. The set can be had in any oak finish, fumed oak, Early English or golden 0 oak. Six diners and table, as shown fh hCG tS Dee „ ¶ . 0 Buck's Range Kitchen : Buck’s Hot Blast — $29.75 Cabinet 85. $25.00 gap ig baby’s garment—they are entirely unnecessary , on Garments, : quire the use of a nge 2 pin or button, yet are handier to put on and take off than sey ar S Additional deductions allowed are: income tax law, and interest on Unite income tax will be collected at its eae, All interest paid on indebtedness, all States, state, county, district or munici- 8 shoes we source. Corporations are required to withhold the income tax in the payment „ their exemptions with their employers a= * | taxes, losses actually sustained in busi- 5 ness, worthless debts charged off. a me reasonable allowance for depreciation uf property, dividends received from _ bett er th an the * N ral bonds. It is believed by those who have of salaries to employes, and corpora- tions or individuals paying in excess of or with the Internal Revenue Collector e rr 5 to have them allowed. A single man having an income of $3500 a year would be taxable on $500, but he might claim corporations which are subject to the 2 a4 | oe studied the law that practicaly all the = : $3000 as income to any person are re- 1 quired to withhold the tax. 2 Persons subject to the tax may file «>. ed” 2e- — Bros., Penny & Garland carry Vanta Baby Garments, Ask to see the Pinless, Buttonless an exemption of his taxes or the inter- est paid on indebtedness, which should ment Ve ar an. be deducted. If the taxes and interest agrregated $100, he would then have to pay on only $400, maki@g his income tax $4. Leophoie in Separation. | There is one way by which a husband ee and wife having an income of $6000 a 1 . year could beat the income tax. They could separate, and each*® claim an ex- . en a positive fact. — — j ‘ * fer to continue living together they 2 Drawers, 2 Bins, Solid Oak 7 — The most N style of n 2 veer rg pester. 8 51.98 be Cabinet today. cae 3 1 the m et selling for leas - A oes selling this $36.00 Buck's Range for $29.75 we but not the only reason. Most every it ee oda, Meo ag te are able to demogstrate our wonderful nine- home has a place for dishes, but not famous Buck's ot Blast. Th inal store buying power, and at the same ne Ose a for kitchen supplies. This little 4 4 As e origina gatisfied customer to our already ka t. cabinet is a kitchen stock room. lt hot biast—made ani proven good for 64 Has~ six-hole top, ventilated oven, large 1 4 bins, in fact, it has a n warming closet, with drop deer, pouch has drawers an nes that hard The quality is higher than the price. feed door, sanitary leg base, e. im fact, you place for just the things that are ha Has cast iro bod 4 d , will find every convenience to be hed stove- to ke care of—flour, meal, sugar, lint H N Ligh gtatest toll 5 et BUCK a 751 | broek Sake rsh 85 350 ad e Keating te e oo T Fusranteed, Special. . poy by age Re Sag chine that is guarantee "$25.00 Steves * ‘Our Basement — Vs 1 3 hold fire for 18 hours; special st. would be allowed an exemption of only . : aA “ae $4000, and would therefore have to pay 1 the income tax on $2000, making their 1 tax $20 a year. ea . In the application of the income tax 3 . ee good values in law, Collector Allen’ anticipates that. 3 many puzzling questions will arise. One Children 8 3 and \ of the first questions put up to him was Shoes. by a man with an income of 66000 a year, who paid $2000 alimony to his divorced ee ö 1 whether he would have to pay the in- 8 5 f dome tax on the money paid out as ali- " 7 f N * 5 $ N . , . _ eo 4 . 4 * y . 1 i. a, - - , , 2 4 : : sk . 1 . ee ; * 8 * a? ** = . 5 , 2 ‘ “ ee . , * 2 2 * 4 0 a =} - ~ 9 8 0 ö 8 3 77 „ 8 2 * N 7 . : w re oem - tye te : Lt a e . = * 4 . * * * 17 0 * ee 4 5 * 2 2 a 4 - 1 ee aie * ** „* * * * „1 * ——— R . A I ee ae ee „ K e neee 3 * * ee — — b . ͤ . y A ² 8 4 E ä» 75 2 1 1 b * ae a Se ae ee e e e 1 My FOP
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ey ee et 222 8 per ine ee Pe ee hs 4 A eB Me eS ites ® „ Rae „„ as de VT i / OMS ge eee ee ae : 2228 : 4 8 ws rod ie ta 1 „ 1 THURSDAY EVENIN , GSE hy oe 9 ‘ 2 #4 5 nis 5 75 3 5 tt. 3 ag 7 ” 3 T Nr es ? £ 2 yak N LAr 5 a ig" „ 2 5 5 Jom, ae . * 3 aly aye 2 2 * JON , r ee -' Ge 3 8 6 *. 5 68 0 oy 5 1 e's N 7 5 n os % 0 . pe = he 8 , * = n 2 * r . 9 e 3 * E Th Be 3 * sgn . 4 . 7 By 4 * S > 7 2 ete > — 3 . ea * i 122 7 * 13 ay ‘ > he 2 a, ‘S fers yeas 2 2 * # * 1 5 Te te eat, yy ee Nn ; (ge Meee ek Jy Be 8 8 2 > * * 3 4 N * 7 1 * “ —" 4 * a, l * 3 2 9 7 cs . aS 7 J * * +. we - 2 : Fe * % H 1 — = 3 N os 5 ’ 10 5 1 ATF gh a r 2 Pa é i t2 2 ys te = ‘ é Niece ve ee, ty ge eG J , „ a 5 58 e ‘ Ay, ‘OCTOBER A er 7% : , — — — : 3 © e RR eee ee a Se oe . — 8 Know „ A a eS eS au Em - © 5 a : = ane ; Me 3 85 * ‘ SS Pe * hte By * sn ORS G 2 Rr 3 aie 8 y — — * ' 1 4 - K* a - 1 H ? ——— —— — — — — n — N * : * * : — * a. 8 * 5 ing up 8 \ l + * * ** — “i += oR 1 * wad a + — 1 = a Re 2 1 N * a * ws IJagnates — — it's just as easy for some people to lie stand ‘YES WHY CAN'T WE LIE ON tT TOO * — — ee J “come (N AND Set MY New PA gh iw oll ‘ 1 WHICH Jy ONn'T INTEND YouR tw Couch ALBERTUS, WAY 7 WO LET ANYBODY — REROSE = BUTAMYSELF eee SON = „„ 2 AND WHY AIN'T Jo GONNA LET ANYBODY LIE ON. BECAUSE, wur BUILT THAT WAY rs — — CAS SN RG ) VV A and Cincinnati are in the fight wo get Lynch out, with Pittsburg “Whe present lineup shows the | : * ' 8 * 9 4 ah * ! f | $4 it HE st 91 A Trap for the Unwary. AN you guess the answer? Sure, Bo. THE DEFENSE HAS AL- READY BEEN ARRANGED and the big moguis of the game are waiting for the upstarts of the new organization to i i i i in mim mn ˙—⁰Üʃ we eee “a But should making the the anti-Lynch }iaw element hopeless. e is talk that Lynch will be nced to the presidency of the League in case he is turned — — — W ee ee ae ee — . ea — a : c blunder into the trap. There will be no “jumping” of big league contracts this fall, in the opinion of the legal advisers of the baseball world, and therefore there will be nc major talent to speak of in the new or- ganization. That's why the big guns are resting. while the Feds are dolling themselves up for battle. ‘ The Fly in the Ointment. HE ‘fact is, Organized Baseball is sitting in this little game with a pat hand. It has passed the bet, for the present, but is prepared to raise any of- fer made by the oppoaition. The “pat hand” involved consists In a change in the reservation clause which was introduced into contracts last sea- son, whereby the player is really bound in law to the party of the first part— L ., the olub hiring him. Here’s the clause as it now reads: The compensation of the party Old Contract Not Binding. GH old reservation clause, re- serving the player without cem- pensation, had been declared lacking in mutuality’’ and therefore not bind - ing, in the cases of Jack Harper, Rod- erick Wallace, John Powell and others who “jumped” to the St. Louls Browns in 1902. : The new clause provides compensation for the privilege of reserving the player one year. In the opinion of one of the ablest lawyer, in St. Louis, a man we has been at times identified with base- ball in a profesaional way, this contract is binding on both the player and the magnate. He told the writer: “This contract may mot force the layer to work for the club contract- with him, but it will enable the enjoin him saig club to frem play- ing fer any other team.” Sexton, Toll the Bell! HIS is the particular nail that will close the coffin of the Fed- erals’ dig league hopes. It makes certain that there will be no, wholesale jumping of contracts, and no concerted ean give details of this. Mars make a good showing against the featherweight king, be will have earned the respect of all the performers in that division. Should Mars hold his own, he will be brought here for a return match with McGovern. Manager Bishop of the Na- tional A. C. has promised to book the bout. McGovern fought Mars twice iu Cincinnati. He believes Mars should grant him a return date in St. Louis. Benny is eager to wipe out the defeat registered by the Cincinnatian. Bishop May Pursue McFarland, — Manager Bishop of the National A. C. said today he would make a trip to Chicago, if necessary, to procure the signature of Packey McFarland to an agreement to meet Freddie Welsh, the Englishman, at the Coliseum, Nov. 20. Welsh is willing to box McFarland, provided the Chicagoan makes 135 pounds. McFarland is holding out for catch weights, but Bishop believes he can induce the pair to come to terms. ever made off of Pitcher Scott, th the State of Oklahoma, in the month of Ov- tober. Pratt Denies He Told Secrets of Baseball Union Derrill B. Pratt, the Browns’ young ta- fielder, is up in afms over the report that the fight at Robison Field during the playing of the last game between the Browns and Cardinals was because Pratt was accused of having divulged secrets of the Players’ Fraternity to the club owners. Pratt is the Browns’ rep- resentative on the Board of Directors of the Fults organization. In a letter to a St. Louis friend, in part says: “TI note in last week’s edition of a base- ball paper something about the late un- pleasantness in which I engaged at Rebison Pratt, Hardaway Back at QQ. irter. Coach Bill Edmunds of Washington University, who made a tour of the professional schools Tuesday, asking for help, was rewarded Wednesday d he appearance of Kunz, a husky Ha- wallan, who will get in shape for the Missouri game. Kunz is jugt what the doctor ordered for the Pikeway line and he should be a big help to Edmunds im rounding out a team to beat the Tigers. Capt “Aaurice Hardaway returned to his old position at quarterback, relieving Ultord, who rattled to his reger Manager of True Blues Says His Team Will Not Play at Robison Field NEW YORK, Oct. %.—John Watt, manager of the True Blues, the Paterson (NX. J.) soccer football team, last night wired Winton Barker, president of the St. Louis Soccer League, that he had made no engagement to take the True Blues to St. Louis te play at Robison Field during the Christmas holidays and had authorised no one else to do 80. Under the rules of U. 8. A. F. A. the True Blues wulle not be permitted to , My against ths Robison field clubs un- lens the latter came into the national body. The same conditions apply to the Hibernians of Philadelphia, and the re- When your games with out-of-town teams, Address Welsh is booked to meet Eddie Mur-. phy, the Boston boxer, in Kenosha, Wis., Nev. 10. Murphy is the boy who in two bouts here defeated Harry Tren- dall and then lost to Jimmy Duffy. Field. I am sorry that it ever }. pened, both for baseball's sake and myself But I went after one of the Cardinals becarse he said something t any man would resent. “The story alle “that the Cardinals wege waiting their ch. to ‘get’ me because 1 was suppened te bare. tipped 7 g formation nity. tht 6 plans o re holdup of magnates for salaries. The clause virtually gives the club a one-year option on the player’s services at the old salary. 8, if George Stovall is signed to one of the new contracts, as ne undoubtedly is, he can not turn a hani to play for the Kansas City Federal League team, unless the management of the Browns chooses to permit him. port they are to play in St. Louis is also Harda will pl quarter against the rad discredited here. will re- berth at left halfba>ck. | Drake team Saturday, and probably — — gr mere An invitation tournament, in which the best amateur boxers of the city will be asked to compete, is scheduled at the Missouri .Athletle Club, Nov. 29. That's the same day that the ciub’s 10-mile run will be held. ers’ Fraterni and when I somewhat hurt. s not wo of truth in the matter and e fo® dation of the story is a mystery to me. + 4 f ( f ‘ f g 227 | | : f a few weeks before the season closed. wi)! be recalled by Manager Huggins next spring. Cather suffered a dislocated shoulder and a broken ankle during the past season and failed to accomplish much. His release to Indianapolis, however. merely was a ‘‘cover- uns Hell be back im the spring. 4 i N 8 it 1 Es a 3g Noto thestyles, enjoy the comfort and test the quality that an Arrow label assures in shirts. $7.50, wp, CLUETT, PEABODY 4 co., Inc., Troy, N. FT. Mahess of Anznow Cotzans Hauser and Evans believe that they better prepared to hold their “— eee are 2 si can easi uy a Bros. & Co. 24 floor, 308 McCaffery to Play With Innisfails When Foley Removes Dobs Schmidt Jimmy McCaffery, the star forward of the Innisfails, said Thursday that he would line up with Willie Foley’s eleven when it meets the Athietics at Robison Field Sunday. Mo- Cattery refused to play last Sunday because of an argument with “‘Dobs’’ Schmidt. one of the team’s halfbacks. He told Manager ‘ey that he would not play again unless Foley removed Schmidt from the team. According te McOaffery. Foley has promised to play minus Schmidt next Sunday. MoCaffery says of prosperity. You on credit at Loftis N. 6th st. 1 i t N — $4.00 SHOES IN THE WORLD x i W. L. DbOUcL ASS 53.50, $4.00 & $4.50 Vy Pe OES K in W. L. Douglas store windowsand 1328 Will see shoes oe oer and that are just as g in style, fit and wear as other es costing $5.00 to $ 7.00, the only differenceis the price. Shoes in a thers, styles and shapes to suit everybody. u could visit W. L. Douglas large fac- B * and see for your- | t | i ee ies tl y “<A i 47 1 ＋ , , i i ! . ae. ee 2 N * x | f i 4 i | ee i if yg, Soe sy — — in * ' : ; ies or * 2 5 LIVE STREET &_.. | | * * J 1 4 ta * 4 . de r LEICA TEAL OD _— he SS CAs es —— —³ ům:půy NRT ct 8 tt tim Le, „„ tae — 2 6 RF ON apres oh @ 0.5 eee. Be: = * r e eR Be he ww DET oe |
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cae page: 8 1 mr 5 eh Se 3 aos 2 ü 2 FC 71 N ig 15 . 5 N ae 8 25 j * N e ee 4 55 Ape a 8 5 i N bas, nee fee, ae Be 2 2 2 . pec ~ * 48 5 2 5 . “20 IND ) TENANTS iin od 9 Be t 8 3 1 * ——ñ— FOR YOUR , HOUSES, ADVERTISE | IN — POST-DISPATOE, Se ee ue 8 + } s Ce i Re Bein EI r. 1 2 ert 3 is ö pas Sm N DEA - AnD 3 8 3 sal 1 Ow E 0 OL | 1 “COMING EVENTS eee want BAND HOUSE GUIDE. nh é ete day, phot Sais somad ae - : PR 1 4s IT IN gr AT Hense „29, 1913, at 8: 7230 a. m., une; m P WANTE LE f ee wey é nee Bt belov — Schwelkert (nee N - SBUCHRES ; | | — LP : n N 0 0 . Kate Krau { Emma 855 | . — > 1 5 3 | ) r and Willie Bcnweikert 2 end yee OS Grove ; ve . : — — sas Toles 5 1 1011. 1912. . grand. BLESS * Hall. C and . . 7 aus a | n great-grandmother, aged 2 . 15 ts. 20 ö i — 223 tae e 7472 neral from : 17TH 8 : Sl „ 6656 42 „ „% eos dau residence of her 1 AS — : 2 = nog 4 5 teewenceen e Mpeeiee street, on Emma Miller, 1103 Sidney Em 1 W = ** g. * Peay Sa ————— 4 1 1, at 1:30 p. p oyment anted Washington , ¥ eer T3 . Deceased WAS @ r er Nr i well d naa =: [a . ꝗ „ — 1 — t. Teen r 8 nition with’ branch offies of a New York {Tl 7 bur en rut % n Thursday, Oct.. 0, 1913, MALE _ 1 Sit. by (colored, Reneral house- ment; $6 week to start; reterence aer | | a | ee SAGE PHILOSGPHY. Tobin. infant 4 Margaret Gertrude — references. Call or write Er Ee eee, 7 . is ie ee thou hast time, fol- and „ PP ape 1 Yeats’ experience: e forgman; 20 8 — it. by lady able to dri R— Experienced: must be 8 that the Want Ads so Funeral Friday, e st “at * i care: well, known 5182 o home sights. — od a ae Snes Motor Car |‘ 8 positi mayest eet the good |i ign om ely ree! 100 p. | AE e e 88718 HOUSE © Bae ositions and 1 ri esidence, 1005 Mor- stro y. aged 1 IK — ? +" plus to enjo By away a sur- son avenue, to Calvary Cemete or 11 . “ate ng — PS | ui OF outside it for . ork: he wasah- — 418 N. 8th. 8 1 * s 7m thy old age. VOL 5 ) BAK . by wat Hor AG fRL airy * try aint 3620 nklin. presser, good. a G 8 SEG ep Try a 8-time a4— Wednesds ay - 7s rest on 5 st Bispet match. will leave Ach e or asin cbr wane girl, for ho cory who saaetotande gree . * Sie 8 * — e 1 Neste- ; tay positi sper enc and n * Hes GIR e Ta A th — (> ä om = ATCH, qacber). ages $3 years 9 monine 18 P r i ia ive—6600—C line Love ( er of Mrs. Caro- 2 —— first-class, N emily. Phone; _ R- miller wwith fact LA H ae entral liam H 1 „ ag Volkening), and WII- es) country. Box 2 Ren 6 5 * Post-Dis 3 g “Sige Your eredit is good if — a Alexander R. Volken- BAR Dan soa er E. . F e I phone, you rent [ 0 eee to | Hous . | CRRPENTER-AT abut” ee e Wor 4 uneral Sat o Own porter work. w.T.B HOUs (c) — „ n * at 1:30 n 82. ups, 5391 | eral hi IRL St. by b Isabelle av., Well — or, wt | street, Nylon + = 2 7 Lucky Goal ER ast — e min Ousework and cooking e ye. RIVE) (c) Orgs 4 us * DEAT dad Ne : Notice cag we Box P24 i eee moderate salary. HOUSEGIR B (c) | WRECKERS—ith_ and Vi : fa ; = HS , 2 * h housework: N eee roller Restau- 388 2 2 2 : ° eg gyda of the Daughters of t. work before and after school; soede * 4 e 1 PER rine East St. Lou — ec 25, at 2118 Lecust. : or 5 i Death first 8 lines or less. funeral * 28 to attend the 22825 ng 1 in 2 Lawto geod refer- HOUSEGIRL—Git, ; es with references 7 — Furl | * 2 per line. 18e: memoriams, etc., 2 n at 1 mat tn Oars 2155 5 * Wants position with any ow. er cook; references. area pe il — 1 Brosh 75 meee oe WANTED to * = — eld avenu * ar- bg omen le compen willl HOUSSGIR referen 7 ready for work, ¢ — . BECKMANN— - Ee 2. tra yj; ng to learn L—s c 418 N. rk, with — ‘ . : fa Entered in (c) | H-239 will start for $6 per week. Box eral housewor it. by colored eirl, for gen- td.—Yo ath. — 21 te Zu — boys’ and 785. — : 165 Tuesd to rost 0 h home lain cooking; ung lad pe Shoe Mfg. 4 8 ay, Oct. 28, 1913, at 7: B oA. nights. 45. Fairf 7 . accurate with figures: y, wae is quick and weil to 1 f 4 425 m., John H. Beckmann, bel a ge >. W workman. non- | ACUSEGIRL—Bit. ; : *fuate preferred ; state quali igh school grad- ons sca erary : ©. band of Emma Loui , beloved hus-. - Holjis, Lindell 683. small salary, hams tor ben —~ | R-170,_ Post-Dispatch. fications fully. Box A een Stitche “Hamil aft ts Schaefer ) se Beckmann (nee bee 1 —8 {cT) . ton-Brown, 214 o work 2 d 3 ng Baw mary of \ Harry! Aut VED SE). SE 8. BROW AE. ; MOUS LS EEF ER—ait. vay h cal’ | GOOK—Bxperi — h — In cutting“ cack: perience 1 = : det ots father and ee father-in-law, — . e 3 or ptt Rouse. 5 n unch 2 Oy N Washing tory, — Ei Miss Knight, — wie — to | t $60 ber week; . 3 North Tw om residence, 2617A can give frat- — HOUSEK a = E.. East be "out-of town . um mn jin elfth f ret PE 4 K— e . ia at 2 p. m. En Street, Friday, Oct. 31, SH OFFEOR— Bs “Post-Dispatch, widower in city Hen Gin meme oe — ie et-class "short-order 3 Factoy, Jetlereen and at, VANDERVOORT ity to 8 _ DIL = (e4) ersona mobile 8 by young man; or auto- HO — * Union St tion Lunchroom Call 5:30 p. m. a -BARNEY. — 4 e tered eee INS Sane ores- Washington. - ‘Win. ‘Schwarts, S00 4820 Log It.! call 30 yet EE ‘l= AGENTS II pay 3 ie 0 „1018, at 880 ‘ agate, 160 line SHAUPFEUR—Sit KHEPER—Lady, A. ® on farm in Ti | eae ale, GIRLS | : ) | n 1 C01 e e e — Dene NEGAWEAR — Zo erine Dillon ers 50 . F. | AGENTS —BSoa . „ Clear), a (nee (5) | HOUSEK cou = and perfume; com a . 0 . Dillon), EAN e Dest of roterences, S100 Brant- Natural ee xe Sei 9 e | tugee & Moth, e Moe | Ey F _SHOEWORKERS | cages our d n), PER: 4 ner rant - rid a ss; abl : ouseman c NECKW ; ; — — * Funeral Fr Frida oe tiga e Come home tmmediate- SOFFEUR HOUSEKEEP —— —7 in private tamil ive automobiles " pidwent — EY. — che A gt gg . i, Bi. residence, ay, Oct. 31, from late | PE nin * — BB. ly land ompetent, German, 22, late- neuss. C0 f Home and wanes. ox ee elt forine money co the wae ) : es 5 2 m. t „ 2708 Clark Avenue, at 1:30 pe —— 1 ed. would like private place; careful house. all = “reapectal IE — hi Post-Dis. (3 AGEN ical Bidg. (062) portunity; oa 7 = Se. n FFC 1 CC 5 e ee aear a 5 man N SWO y “= e e attend. 8 Ka 1 we Sutasery’ oss Grand Central rere = references, Mrs. Mefley” aa? locke Novelty Co. 1131'S. Broadway, l et 222,10 Se., Jr easy sales. Free ee un | family. 6148 Raymond, 3 1751 e Sat urd ntr . ferences for 12 HO . , RMAN— ; o&) A . pana : BIS m ay night; st ; 40 10 or 12 years USEW chy. Experi AGEN ae Be Har ogee oars awe gon Oot. 28, iets. 3. 87 92 1571 ear from ‘et Bb tate where 22 * uy A pte! Bag work an nd gverhauling: f 11 288 do do housework, Tyler Sed K 8 88 — — a n- 5 aan line: meneame i Used ne peral or ‘yp Eisler, beloved. husband am |: values fer pour 'm W ee “employed on ‘a Losi 4 2 on OMAN—Sit. by _¢ DRIV ylor |regular income: we help you bull omers; | HOUSEGIRL-—T an 30 ot Eisler (nee Kiel nd o Jose hine watches jew your x nond nt to work 2 1 emplo er six; eral ho work: py colores. (ec) siness in your 9 —2 nC 1 o do housework; small fam- * 8 n), father of Co.. 2d fl el — — 2 2 clates a er who appre- te Brill small cam 1. * Go gen- DRIVER 0, e nnell,. Ill Rat. Mo- , Saag 3 4 1 Aiweng Schlange (ne ugo, | £2..24 fl ora 484 7 ble of managin , washing. = ei for dirt wa OUSEGIRL— 2 ir 4 e Eisler), Lind 2 0 NI Post Dis tch. ¢ | Ho 2 east — * Lexing- or general housework: $e . e ae eee eee e e eee th) neral Frida Ather. —. ECIAL NOTICES — ure; best references. 1 : >i B ¥—Hub CANVASSE 992 0 laune te. . b : ris 5 f y, Oct. 31, at 1: 1 Post-Dispatch. LADY—BSit. b 2 W iture 55 RS — sen blankets, ; ry work: $26. Forest 2250. ce * y sia ne ee r ren |a0? as clerk en el nds, 25 ce works At ‘ret experlens ENGINERR—With dt (ch | wagons; easy payments. casas E — 5 Cemetery. 5 to New St. Marcus’ connection with th in Sacramento County 12 H- with’ K. Disnat . good references. _— L AUNDRE t team plant; must be. canes, for pal CANVASSERS—Br kt. : 2 2 (c) | Address to Loule . Bos 1 tm: | € r in large cof (9) | _and a 51 ERRAND BOYS— -- 6th l lary; permanent; ee when bad: pal: A 3 : : . On Wednesday s W. .Borgstede, "4822.0 —.— 20 n TAU : S70 Olive ho know city, age 16. Box N t experiénce not — 1 4 ee Be: — ald 1948 at 9:20 a, m., Amelia - E> | and _Tuesda rman, GRRAND BOY—Te 12 F ost- Dispatch. — 25 ef pan Friedland er, * oe oe Herman t on engineer hand; ‘by hand man; first-class aire ” ADply 7 ahs Rose: West End, for re de 6 nd mes 83 — i r 5 * r 0 a t ‘ * — 8 = iad ig sitet ot Lost and Found |i i "sea bias Beucriew av fast xa 25 BUTTER e 2 3 : =e 155 2 . ee Pere ee” | nae suet Me lines” mi : , private place , N 5 GROCERY CLERK—M 1 Laclede. __ D View “Creamery, id a ; . — Friday, Oct. 31, at 1:30 — 9 Broad for cows, furnace. aer have references, =: of * Nea to , Lou 285 Garfield | Ab Taser alee N AND, SCREW SHINE ANB | ~ PARTNERS WANTED. yay A. competent ' 5 1 * ee flow s Crematory. Each week the Post-Dispatch | 5 references. Rox , ö > r Trades — PARTNER | uae 3 er cities; we oy. ntonio (Tex.) papers please er erg Found columns are email eae — — n wit: * : HATTER—Experienced on men’s hate, 2 N 8 R- $150: Arat-clase ae, room Novelty Go, 1 Ue ¢ GOLDKUHLE—On* Wed bare y more than twice the Box ft rete. St present R Tt. by t ye Hat Wor ner at once, Mound city; own lease: se peying 14715 in . * 254 —4 ote at 9:25 a. m., monday. Oct. umber of individual advertisers 4. 1 y colored for apart LAUNDRESS—Bi ;, 3 8 N—Good meals an +t 15 (c) e eee 0. 1 4 Co., 1 5 ie) gone or iliness, Christopher ‘Gold- 2 those of any other St. Pine ding; reterences, Wright, 8835 Wes | pom ee: 5 f f OUSEMAN—Ex 04S" Washington. ‘some money; have sire man; £0 Bouck; for meneral housewora,|°', 1 „ Golde eloved husband of Maria“ ouls newspaper TYPE (5) LAUNDRESS—Bit., + house ~—~Egperienced, to an rede,_1OS r and 2 : “ uhle (nee White aria : NTICE—SiIt.; rr 1 5 ip welt sad. i * mite Ty n . out dear father, father in- 1 — Often a single inge rn Dispatch. (5) TAUNDRESS— Wane me ag — BOR | Peon FEEDER 807 Olive Sat Af money to e — amount , at once; 5 in family: . 17 n at the are w and P rtion in the oo Fs on farm hee or small. bring h w ing. tronin “large n PRESS MAN—P — munerative, a. Ar sales office: re k bi | 1 ral f ge of 67 years. ost-Dispatch rest erence. 01 01 ntry | Menard. ome. 12 157 f ermanent position aki 585 anent gmp loyment Broadway tery residence, 4052 South article, but aren: the: seat good a 12. LAUNDRWSS—Si ‘ ORE clase ability. 501 N. ist ‘st. (0) FAR 25 F rd Box _R-68, Fost-Dis her 255 , PA day, Oct. 31, at 1:30 8 , several insertions nt. Box n wants N it.; wash two Gaye * For concreting, at Manchest 2 A —Foung man for auto garage “$6 Church, de to 88. 3 Aquin’s > 0 eee The first may be Sit. to care for yar 77 5 Ei oning: golored. O. 6111 Tolar — 2 chance to I-II ortega Fig DeCeSSALy ; | 8 eter verlooked. , w or; LAUN vier concrete, at De — if nterest for an © ka membe Cemetery. Deceased nes ne 1 t. by young. os 3 A Beumer Vanes W — *. 5 55 | stminster. Heman Cons 41 Co, 422. Chest — ö once. P. L. Caspar Rite ber * 4 1 — Makers’ Union, Lo- Try a 8-time ad 5 n. borter or or GAT W. e 3 ering © ands — + FoOm 85 otor. (0 2 #1 y colored, as porter or janit LAU NDRBESS—Bit to SEN LESM EN WANTED : a ng. or. work gut meat Be a 1 Oct. 29, S ae e — * ork: 9 153 Bowont 12 Thursday 2 ay and 12 A idarly._ to look after “hurnace: room SALESM 7 0 — eloved father of Bivi ; s good if you Pen BOK P-112. Post-Dispatch, AUNDRESS—Sit., 4 -218 t-Dispate article; enced > houssh na re — atch 5 days out. AN—Young. tc 5) | sALADMAN— 6 years 1 dear son of Pee nt a phone; or your drug- . an Bugis A Poin bundles home: call oF wine a 150 „„ —— * 2 “> A salary ewer immediately. children a fi : ed lohit) and the late Her- ge will none your want ad t-Di h. lish, x P-26 204: NI UC Ty ED * aret singer; from 8 1017 Olive. ply Ww. anewor it. 40644 Mat 1 flat; * sar’ eee r 3 e e e at t nor 5 Ebel. s place in grocery, saloon, prices enone Bomoet Ji} ne: refer- ite or colored, to clean Sanaa pie and cae and make weover oo | wnt irl: small family; no Nowe days. 11 ne ä (70) rd, 6 LAUNDRES by — 2 In 6205 Easton av, and pois — 4 of sales made: a new R U . OUSEG 3 Sg p. mf l 5 gel , Nov. 3 at 1:30 ter. en wn ao work 8.234. peat Saturday; references; phone — . sh hand — HALES ea it 88 dren 2 ind gan 2 a 5 . a 5 7 rom Tes 5 1 ’ BEJ e * AUNDRESS— - or 1 : st. (c) RALESMEN—City and road HOUSEGIRE For none ; | CLOTHING 5 Street. to St. Peters .. Palm ADS—Lost, amethys ; (4) Sit. qd. oglored. Bi Ales | 4 shoe machi J. counts for collection . soliciting ac- USEGIR or oo ie ee tives and friends invited to att oe Mam for — n ciel: 8 gold art ; 2 oe work 2 ben i, wate ts Walt SMe aan c-iaust be experienced es R172, N » {cd} | pystems to merchants. ene ae Seer 7 ret ‘ 5 pews 8 n NDRES board: orning and SWAN we 3 ; . wilay, Oot. 28, 19 inte rest de) | PEAS ote ee Fa ‘re string 2 assist methine” e as e clerk ont asad Perks r 3 8 ere 8 eee e Dhone 4 Fasses N . ae Kruse Oct. 28, ios, at 8 p m., Tues- . drug st to ent, wi ade tows. Hox ie | LAU ORE 3a—sit. py whi tng ge WK. _ oe W oe nent . position ot: of merit; 1. F — . 888 J 5 * y Ww te, n. on ' = 15 | — = . t: ‘Lost; plain ate + nyt 1 — married tan; wi “will ap- 1 4 8 W tans — trade: “some —_ Panos aa Bae earn TBN = uaranty Bidg. ee ence: general — 2 nary, a 1 * a nd 2 Cates. 12 a t- 5 N — — SR ages 5 ay — Ag, “att en oe 3 ad aoe i 8 ; ; law 47 grand dfath er, 2 Preward. iat diamond ; ppchor, sha E 2 b. e —— iA —— Co 2 Gorton, - — eee E ae wer undry stable, 261 15 Point 1 be. atri rigtly honest; 3 pe . money: deem write housework. Call e188. eras 5 : jaw, aged 47 years : fa to, cashier en b P-118, Post-Dispatch. manent. ok 8 . eel e ont | BRE i an 2 ao; |e nF ee ee e ee 5 ee * „ at 2 p. _ Hodiamont st, large — — L. or private family: best Fe sae “work 1 at . 1. hair dresser, one oath FR references: — ‘an bathe Rare city a city sale opening for 17 55 iat. — street. tives sang Bu- Go. Plerce 7s onli Continen raing, return M my 0a TEN Bi 1479, rite) FRS Wants posit couple. S vale” Wnivorsite farm mily; per |ord: 8 — mint shew in this BUSINESS FOR gaa © Begs nvited to attend. ends ENCED beens EARS, EXPERT. | belp_with work. ty oe sick; wil y City. Cab. 2925, ary. cami an “ . th * (o) h party who f LESM SPECIALTY ANP HOU NURSE con ATCU {c4) J.C AK 7 a ) * stoppe ~ return ctoria oud W. Br Cord : pa. OR Y 80 228 TRUST- housework, . willing is t CUTTER—Frank Lind, 7th and L 1 ’ is Be ah 1 renal = 7 payment e rie e 1720 8, 9th. answer at once. oc ke beste. T CUTTER—Experlenced. Wena ean a 1 ae j= jene 0 e e te housekeeper; no childre ; 2 J 22127 eee N Il 2 — n co work; insurance 1 r Re fay * I. 9 eall e e at 8 5. Teter 2 neces ities ee eney poyment payment plans, “with F ß ads ~ on a Rex ja! : wo considered. C. ’ ny oe STENGUS PEE — ive (5 fEN—E n and 6 p. N b 1 co ions * 21 to with 8 child , orking.. 2 5 re: eee 43 Fee Mat nawera te ee 1 A i e e e e ding; $2 day. Campbell” e616 588 ae Be da 2 OY 2 25 — — Wallace Gia : A — my n — a t first-class RAPHER—S nchestar. 2 . Al oe = 42 Ross ( 3 ee Aer ) 2 et gy oe se from 0 Bias empleo: oy 0d. years’ experience in West nd, now 871 1 5 1 res ost-Dispe teh. 3 ur BN any time. Stiles ne Cont, Co, ae arne with. 125 good oa man with, ontes SEMA rooms," 8 ae * throat * bone in A A Faston. . want R—8 years’ —And — Berlin, c) |ability immediately; travel a”. t sales S415 Del : 4 Ss ih ö 1 ureda dne * i. (4) s piece work: prompt T. H. Snyder west of Union. 20 trade; make perm and sell Nr mar d. rent, oe ‘ Gra t gg) seid 3 10512 e 3 ite. with b "8, 454 12 5 years. auto —— ee — hia 8 raliroad servic year . 6 3 dere paying $4800 washing, 1008 2 St soe ' tan street, v0 New a Warcus emp rest : rewa * * elfe rd. ence. — tei reuse ay. 3 15 reine. e Apply Beis etl 1112 1 . tthe advancement. 4 : 3 5 was a DOG— t. blac c —An elderly, A No. 24 surance. Phone Ma 2° ng in- — For street paving: SA LESM, — 4) > Soe ta ee ee Batt e mm ts r | eeren e e f e fend 3 ~ ap Se Fri and rela Uman — ave: reward. of — pipe-fitting and engineering * 4987, enced; moderate salary. Gall’ Olie Lexington ay. LK — $2 por day. 4300 a training, fll an educational , Bie to attend. . tives invited white Tayed or 1 s ‘ reasonable conditions. Box P- * - A ve N__For ennah Son. (c92) | month 2 position; will pay ue te 200 5 SOEs Chicago papers b ret 2 e 12 inate pet Reward if * 2 2 STENOGRAPHER—La desi (58) | James ‘1. MoMahon isth and Mullanphy, |? Frid 5. 881 Metropolitan i apply after as. 5 . please copy: (e586) del or Li inster pl. Phone Li he it. by male. Jod Seidel competent, 6y esires position: — Mahon, lend Olive. etropolitan dg.. Grand i 5 — Oct. 29 ndel AK a * Se e 2 Central 8-61. “oO 8 kke pl i e ay n — er pm arne and Greer | SALESMAN—Splendid 5 7 — Ex 7 1 5 — ee *., Thomas ulroy, be- night, — car. hy ee uty — rr 27, 2 Re — — — * 88. you x lady — ere — c man who can show FE eg ea for sales- — e t-Digpatcn. 4 1 2 references: C g not confined strictly. to ei See hall * and —＋ d es, Mag- A BAG—Lost, on Delmar car (4) 16 ne ER SIN - referred: io 8828 “Oliv ea —— by onthe: sho Ban - during 8 — 5 ee r of Mrs. J. Boling by dear. + 5120 lady: *. assiat in bookkespin 28 avs., Briday mor work; Camelia and Le ut those who oon na 2 will employ; maa ’ er, John and — married, wi 11 N WELW K. 0 vi y morning. Granite Bituminous apply, The Davis Ity elo *. 3 3 2 t. 31, at 8:30 ost-Dis ages: ° can use me? “Box 8.250. ble: — — Eos * 4 one po capa- — 55 — 6 ive floor pmen — ets way. $ ey ly residence. 614 Fal. 3 n blanketed; 1A sistant, wishes poaltion: eral office as- , oe ween 2 r unmar- 51— — P te ry ry, Comet 8. Churoh, pine Sean notify T i By e , d e | temperate e who can sp wcharacter ‘ang — os — THAT ROT R eter SAS “ae : = etery. Friends ch. needa mS v4) (OGRA PHER—Sit. by rite the English can speak. read the. onl : required. 1826 & gt d. night; re- | POR A Sit. : (4)| years’ experience: young lady, two] apply t cliish language. For inf ce kind, 7 um proposition * 9.5 : 1915 2 7 elty A PRES 1710 Pendle- works ood re — curate and S. T Officer. 3d an Pp et ral = a, calling of Dusiness —.— aly; ue — oad general repair Tag r in 5 ae ; . eS N * — usiv tory. 1 of — — — We ‘iter, 4350 Fai wore; best STUDENT AE; oom . nary 775 — * ployed A opening. for ambitious — £15) | jer, 2 Meran Address William Bode). ttary Cleaning Z . W * a PORTER—Sit. by ore and after school e peput -known house 2 = pA ee . i l we . 8 2 —— as SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES 1 25 ell 1 1 Winne by 88 stores. ofsces. A TINDERWE AR ; 1 nnn. allroun F 9 ereus , wood character ntial: bi — ANS or wideaw over a de — Janitor, . De e Dp applications ie Ludwix. AT a watts or ti OPER ATORS W ANT . 8 to take eee — a5 or and KD) | ever"#aoe"s" | energ C. N terur ban: 2 OF TICE . 2 ae — ae | : hurad : clean : 16 7 2 ¥ 1 * 1 455 t- aaa ork ol 8285 Habe 5 own handwriting. "Sos tS te, yar AI. rst-class worker, ot. AINTER—. “Class en 9 od WOMAN—Sit. by you — ered ABBIE_ George's. B00 Chea Chesthut. white work. uo 1 3 5 housework. App AER K GE N 1 25 11313 ae 7x 33632 ry MR brook yt tic . CANDY chr. N = eens, +" 7 = 1 : all — h to ’ Ge WOMAN — 2 > = = = = hormerpade oan dies 222 22 make sition with WS 2 es 32) | Dispatch. — ty. sire of reasonable. Lindell Rat Del „ 2 0 solicitor mar 91, l BUTT sh at A : 3 ee e es ee. e 3 D PRESSER: . 42 tw mith and 18th, on F ok atone —— oy ‘Whe can do auto WANTED ON NECKWEAR _ path: ct hange : reward. 12 bi -~Dispa — ry 366. cali P. * re a wan , ' f 8 1 CASHIER me ch ein * wit : if returned: aT: rar wane at c S- Age 20, must have 1 D e — Beha Gurry Go °C” A. wtappin | it ) tiftca : black. containis c ERS make C4 g experience. A naan De 5 104 2 rts — to ge me ae e 6th oor, Auditor’s A | AKeRS n M IN — T : : ee TS ’ B urbes, and. tower | SCHAPER BROS, 9h & Wash- of n 23 * N = tpreon iIMEN—FIRST-CLAS _({sT) | Ing | Pee ae * Fa . N. oar; fin 75 Von 5 5 . — e cots pies sine as E ) | 7 A on ot ! nh ms) 0 . reward. 7 re "reward. ln ; * ern * 7 fiat — r STW + 40th, Phos N * — saition | evenings: 11.6 i—Lost. cold — 4 . Post-Dispatch —Apply rea- * 7 BGG iA wi 1 — — . A N 1 . 4 , ' . 0 " ; a ut to 8 D DUG. Bemont 20% K 6 . tease t : - ne . a te or oo N 5 » 1 at ; : „ar 5 years 2 a a se | * 4 ‘ by . nie : — 0 wor 7 arn. t se famiy. Bostont Bis, | BOYS lust be i ö 4 | — the 5 ; 15 — f tin . ak & . 5 if to” 8 ‘ Lae 4 ‘ 5 a a 8 % — * 5 = 7 N 4 * , on " ; * 3 Dae 4 ei es; a ri 1 7 2 J. * * 8 25 Git | Sak 8 * is: ae oi 12 8 A * N a x J 1 1 . N 3 ae ah e 8 n n “4 7 4 8 ee 2 a ; = 8 i 5 2 8 & We 8 0 8 2 3 : ne. a * 7 * rs ° 81 4 i 1 ache 1 f aS ge in ; | 2 — „ ** om 3 3 25 rr AR PG TPR PRCT Pe eR wa Ty oh ENS 1 3 : 6 ———＋—Hß— —— — — . 22 * — 14 — — —ů 4 ST LOE ON — 406 9 2 * » ee eee ee — * * ‘ ! * 3 N j P % ͤbT.un ̃¾—ũÜ . FOO IOS 5 7 =. — — \ 9 , Wy Hee eee — — * 6 4 — * 3 n - — , ; 7 1 1 * * a — 1 8 : | 4 pee 5 eee Pos Fee
Page 21
4 15 5 5 5 * N eS 5 1 ae Fas 2 * AS 4 * «& ** Taek * “ae * P , 7 1 te eee aes 5 * N . 2s te 3 pistes 25 os | 2 8 * . * 8 2 ; 3 2 * 5 ‘ 1 . te end e Pe et Rp eee * Me he a N -_ - * Per te ee n N 225 at Bai, 0 hg 8 Se! di 5 a 5 as AY oy de 25 1 5 ha 2 8 8 ‘ 9 Sy = 2 2 = 7 a 12 „ i i * a i — ; yay a 5 4 1 2 / is oe ee ks 4 ne 3 =. = 4 N . * * 2 : 5 te A . ae Pin, 1 ee en aad es a ee 8 1 aoa etic tay oat F * Ye es „%ͤ»!ToD a a Pie ee . 555 * os Spi Fy 1 Btn? 2 0 ae 4 2 : * ** Sy ‘ Be ee 2 = 0 ee 5 roe 5 8 22 a 2 ml ; 33 5 235 ‘ * ö 8 901. * A Fes 5 * 2 ’ . xe ; La ae 2 . Pe BR - vr 2 3 do cnn , FOR RENTE 8 FOR RENT—CITY 1». ROOMS WITH GOARD—CITY ! ; Sha — — 84 roma, gas range, coal range; free phone; ä ‘Sontinuous | — —— — ³˙ A —· = 2 „ ‘ f : * f , 2 D * — a a . a . b — 1 ’ 3 — — 4 parior, new . 1 23 3 * wees es 2.50 SEWING MACHINES a 14 continuous hot water, — fi 5 5 limpusine: SEWING MACHINE—For sale: 4 , a 5 — r would like varty su aay. $458 La 510; bargain: fine stitcher nee’ or suite; southern exposure . 2 2 1 venport, piano. massive parlor suites rock- | F a : — IG M continuous hot water, gentlemen; 4 Re kg 5 . ers, library table bedroom, dining furniture, : trade onl NE—For sale, drop 2 Se 15 . paintin dishes, drape ries, contents of beau- Coban, Teta le 0 y; per hour. 1 nden i like new; sell cheap. 4515 B N large. 5 « oe 4 made to or: aise 1 reson. J FOR HRE—er 5-passenger, driven: ¥|SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Wilcox ! : N = 1 in: es ae «Central ibEDS—Almost mew brass and Vernis Nin ner, respectable trade. Lindell 8521,| Gibbs automatic; perfect condition; cost irable — * ok Lressers, chiffoniers, dressing tables, Delmar 2683J. (c02) | $85, will sell for $20. 12 Walton; Mon, t housekeeping: very 3 n 755 leather gavenport. beautiful rugs. bigh- FOR F tne * and pour Cal a oti. f 51 aah — ng essons * ven, 4416 Wash | e — W ss n ’ brary e, handsome Packarv sew machines o mak . 3 Fohnson 3 genuine lea 22 mahogan e suite, 2 to be found at Anderson's. Box to “38.60 ; sacs Jp © lessens. . 8 ie 5 For sais, 3; also one good — ti py — — * on A Sas — 9 5 — ‘ariver | ante for 8 De retina 3 $3 per X oe a + bl; — 8 . 55 8 lomo > : d 1 b 9 Easton. * get some beautiful 5 "cheap: call Lindell 10 1088. a month: repairing, ‘Olive 213 2120: oes a the 9 * —— “al x 75 = Sale: $3. e im ~ woes house sale. 4213 Washi » 1 is | Franklin av 7 2 T. And erson. (c62) firett wanes? * turday — — 4 ful, warm, — front rooms; all ee . 8 3 8 10 ; 1 49. 823"| for _ ~ ©) Lar | — : ) * Cae e parrot ameter” BED—Vor sale; _crvetal chandeiler | onive ita. hour. Call Central 18.1 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ING aught, four Drivers vessons at 5 . ö : stov dealers Washing — Dream -; Bear Grand; 2 oo ae value nn come it 8 Lia 2 WANTED DESKS—We have tor sald 2 t Bair price 255 tiven at any hour; dancitig every ‘oe 7 Pe J 3 as 2 * a * * * —— — — —ÜU—ęↄ—2U 2 ä —: er- 0 es ‘ trom e ' e* a | ae | _ : e AUTOMOBILE _ Wtd.—Packard mousing politan Lite Insuran ce Co, the New York 2 and ig 5 Sh or sale; good condi- BOOK STOVE—Por sale. spall . | 1911 model. 902 N, Garrison. (i) | Life Insurance Co. and the Franklin Insur- ] Pine; D nd Friday ev evenings; Roe 5 elm 1 K VE—For sale. small. good order; ance Co., and several other large insurance Thursday. 5 g aX. . cra ae out. showini route of 5 baker: will delive b N Morgan. Edw. A. Langan Furniture S; enings.” mt I 1 ＋ NING ROOM SET—For sale. ood new, | AUTOMOBILE—For sale: rung late’ 1 4 — Bomont 309. eral 5053. (083) LAFAYETTH Dancing a connect! ai housekeeping: . iA Aig „ * me Poster, 410 baler Di al A Baston model Hupmobile; pike new: — Her TUR er sale, fiken, store show * LA — nd th evening; es- ng of 8 * 464A—Large, warm rom 5 DINING AIRS—For sale, tabie, ze 4115 Greenlea pil. * “Cases, cases, N one National 8 and exposure: ~ hot : 8 „„ e N SCALE For sale: 2 eines | couch and desk. Call at 4005 Shenandoah TTOMOBIT E For sale, 1918 Fora’ ru. 222 register; very cheap. Jefferson. — K saagyens ante furnished front room, of two adults; board 78 a. i pit Saag card rack. Call Sidney ev fu) Rer. 8 * — about, same as new. Call Lindell 4504R. aX te nod 8 Xi bought and, 01% we Phone * 242177 5 . i Be 5 en 1 a BS tows tary toe cass zoe ae eee PANN oe : 6 . aan ony Bo . 815 N. 6th. (062) Aas Saturday. "iste wiltvan. st . ag gt bree — 1515 007 rYPEWRITERS: onth. eee 5 * tro. 20x30, — — ati FURNITURE—For sale, entire contents — A MOB a 4 Nr * 8 oo ee 3 Tia! , ILE—For — — late 1912 Stu- * Ae 5 5 = 'T DROB TR = For sale 117 ward- . io tet ee, Se ee 2 6 IF looks like TYPE WRIT — on mee: .5t 1 15 * trunk, oir: ‘also other ‘ood trunks | PORNTTURE— For ary entire contents F. foe 1914W. ma Vernon av. tab 4“) land I . DETECTIVES ; | ey ‘ bought, | sold or er. morning. 210A _A * 2¢ 4) | tonneau, completely overhauled: pew tires, mess M. Beardaley 2 — Distributer, | liante. Gabeny 4006R." O802A. Cote — 8 se a * ieeal to for —— fons, 1200! "ranxe.” dininn For sale. 9 . 0 7 Bods, — 2 silk mohale tc top: great | Bell Olive 4912 "is Pine et. E Das eth e Her shadowing and os By, » Gining-room . ALL makes 10 and up Repairs. rentaly invest rences, Call 118 2 5 155 Ice honest az best h ag ee fops on, vere — fA 2 — Unio n Typewriter Exchange. 111 N. — Bide. Bhone= Bei Olive 8650 A cf) | DA icely furnished, clean t = „ valu tor . best | SORNITORESor sale for storage charges; and touring car n excellent 9 815 TO 3850 for typewriters; all makes shadowing and Invert. rooms; — range, hot water; every — oa : 1 „ mor * 22 na furn . special tion, cheap. Dorris Motor Car Co., als 8 months, St. Louls Ty 3 gating: bi — missing ie: abhetuss ane 8 e froin 1 7050 1985 r 5 5 ‘i . “oth | Air 3 = 155 CO For sale: Ford; like new ; ba: - . ty l 10 Punden 1120 Contra Phone’ ‘Bell - Lindell, 48 Kinloch Delmat room, 2 roa ties — se ieee „„ niture in St. Louis, aloe we will oll you| LANDAULBT BODY—For sale: P — 8 N | — AR Som front connect- and you. “day, ta = ie comes NU OUT—For sale. Ferd. 014; only run us ness ar — — — — single or er suite; — „N vent 9 ee parlor, odd settee. $3; y odd. parle a few miles; must sell at once cn account * ' THEATRICAL | vous water. ia aia Teak housekeeping’ 7 re eg / gen = gh hy ee 2 airs Se or tabie, i. 125 2 Brussels of going away; cash, $475. Call eee Su. ee ine; minimum 20¢. * * a 4 “ie” aE DE ELM BL. 2 Bright south rooms, N rooms for | a | coaven- E ing „ : carpet, $8; J a ‘ steam ec eee 5 one Page; | oak heater, $4.15; 1 daven rt. * moroceodine | TOURING CAR ror 8 6-cylinder, 5-pas- Busi NESS — — —. acting N ¢ profession, “Wh 5207 bath; reasonable ys mi light, el ae home; ae «= „ a cover, $18.20. Bedroom, iron eee, any senger ip be new; reasonable otter PAGE'S { cheaper; mt School of Acti E R BL, l arge i „ . ot r 2 ted. refused: will trate. 2 16 Lafayette.(c8) | ‘on ashes * . N. ‘Channing: Lindell “i210, ; hours 2—8 7 Pp. mM. housekeeping; gentlemen; sear te rooms; ev ev- 2 Pay 8 . F . ell 3 e L. — 2 vale ing picture fr 1 — ter: : + 5 Tae ictures, $1.10; 1° dresser. solid oak, $7.45; | Bicycle _and_ Au mS de MeGHil & Co.. 121 N. 1ith st. Central TH. | ime payments. Leats "Theater “Supply Co for gentlemen 5 N . — 8 1 a couch, tufted top, $4.80: b ward- | TOURING 8 sale; two Studebaker 14) 500 Chestnut, (55 decorated and furnished no other without board; electric . Rr ga Sy ok Rd B= r a pa Ng ig RE 55 — F PORE ek? a — — ; housekeeping; . : a ee d 2 12 9 — — 22 — DORRIS REBUILT CARS . oa, Leow Locust. 76 Union Market; pbone dilee or ie ath ook and Robert Schmidt, 45 St. e hone, nd” Page car; reasonable, Phone 4 ~vlass Oe. > Oe . as ’ * For LI taken n {e8) — ones. ö ö 5 5 5 8 for your e to os are: Foe conte | rede ae 8 eb better prices rane |PAGE'S Express and Moving: ashes hauled. ae ge = 9 8 aga en: quiet, private famil halt b block | room for one or tw : . e better or e. a OF | : 8 . D ned purchased separately at nee. prices, A tow | car at the. sam price. | ‘The following ‘are | tral 878714 * e Lindell 4270; II that gets big money; am “AR and Suburban Delmar light, steam heat; two in: = 5 ‘WE price, Box H-238. neten % low as $8.85: library chairs and rockers. Pennsylvania 4passenger. yop oe — WHAT $1 a week will buy; a genuine dia- or any trail Business. Box W351, PD. (0) 5) | _nished roo ater and 2 1775 r . Shir * 2. s 15 2 ; 8 0 tons; must large and roomy, $5.10; library tabies, $4.90, 8-ton White truck. mond ring, stud, brooch, pendant, val- (9) ery convenience of 1 gfe — t hern * — ng Fe ' a Shio. ; mantel foldi . $4.20; upright foldin TOR cO liere, ladies’ or gentlemen’s solid gold watch, |DAV{D E. SHR BURY, world’s champion fy for 5 ront, sout exposed ; cone 1 (a . 4 l s biick and win —— 914 vemiences: gontiomen or housekeeping: ea . beds, 18x40 h plate mirror, $11.20 3°7 77 etc. Loftis Bros. Co., 308 N. 6th, c2) a 18 Pine st. Wanted Sere e “| ö 8 and ¢ ate kreet dresses: orawer pchittoniers, with derge glass, $16.50. l'on ä — 22 Truck CUT-RATE printing: send $1: will print com- pupils for school act, city work; please om — m;: also oon — PF =f 7 1 om and Fourth Street cars. 5 ag. ng of | Remember the Economy Store of H. Walker 4 ndition; asona refused. binati d fr 250 letterheads, 250 en- 1 ) er; with or’ withou ng: 8 ang emen. — Gat int 22 e Co., the white + gg . Cor. | Mr, Gra 148 Delmar. —— 1 velopes “and 250 business. — Romacker| MOVING picture machin films, chairs, 42 conveniences. RUBS cuitabte Sor v | , 12th and Wainut. opposite city hall. (c5) AUTO £ 8 Printing Co., 1305 S. Broadway. (c62),_ scenery, ante * 5 Kinds of ‘show a DICKSON. 2001—Two nicely turnished g 5 ips . GAS RANGE—For sale; . — $10; AUTO SCHOOL REMARKABLE for foot trouble, b bought and sold . Tamme, 604% Chest- rooms for light housekeep 3 o large om. use „„ NICKEL . PLATING also Axminster 1209 W Capt. John Berry, Pres. 1228 M. vas ken-down arch. bunion: have your” shove put st. _{c62) DILLON. iat Second fiocr front an aE | : 1 . 2 2 vor sale; pester, ochitfon 1 yenter. ss c15) Frisch, 206 N. 10th shoe ec 8 1878. po tl al ee, or D kitchen; also other rooms are or. ee also 2 — ‘hot bath. reason-| f= — . ee — sanitary couch 3 » experienced. 2: 5 . Sie : it ; rine. Musick's Plating 15 Morris chair, rug. chairs, ete. “ag GUARANTEED TIRES Post-Dispatch. 55 88 ~~~ tow) By — wees 7 as, } ; + : sta av. SIANIST BINGER—W. I room, eeping ° 1—Two love } 77 43 — Are bean Makes——% Off List | CARPET CLEAN’G, UPHOLSTER'G experience! with orchestra. play . running water: $1.00 eek_ |" rooms, toether or separate: al Tmedern | CLNDELL BL. 50-—The Teas, cues eee [ — * ousekee co enty of heat . : : USEHOLD GOODS WANTED | — fine order. nleely nickeled, 58 — “Phones, Lindel oe s ICAGO Steam Carpet Clear ne Co. 3$29 F Veiner = egg peg sleeping soome. with otenas heat: het 25 ence ple x south reat ang, ‘hot “water: 2 Wed. — And fea Nh pale; large Moores air- AINS IN “USED A OBILBS. 2080; [ pose and play for pictures well; call after | A ___ room, with excellen ‘Soard; steam 5 Suburban feather tight, sen Wilson heater and coal range: c roadster, single rumble........ $ 450 also _upholstering. 6 p. m. —4 me Baden Family Theater, 8287 EASTON, 4419—Furnished rooms, for 1 * ＋ N. — Front room and ad- leetrie shor t 2 6) | Very ches $910 8. Broadw Mitchell, 6-pass., C III.... 500 | IM#ROVED method of renovating mattre N. Broadw housekeeping; both floors; $1.50 and 31. 3 kitchen, furnished, for LINDELD B: = — 5 8 a 22 Guy’s Sanitary Renovating Co., 4904 East- week! : stov te.: reasonab . ; 5 tire contents of | HOUSEHO GOODS—For sale: all kinds. | Commerce truck, 4-cyl., panel top..... 600 R. t 5540 TRAP DR or sale, complete. 351d Hö : r i OU) Morgan st. Central 8457, Bo | LH b Fr:: 750 LN cleaned, renovated to look like | waacette= nj Victor 3 28628. tS) oe mane P f Lecte suction sales every ez, | “factory: sold. on FOR BALE Direct from | Moon touring car, Loyl. gee | 1 5 * rlor furniture. 14464 Hamilton. 1900 Locust st. (c) STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES ee lll in With gureopticnn attagh. | Mie ts Ch ristian 1 * od: ech eee — 5614 a ve 75 (eR) N For Majestic; equipped with REAL be — 2 me for sale; large assortment ; y employed; i 157— 8 2 5 — e back: practically new; bare 200 ; I: WILL DO Yo YOUR STENOGRAPHIC ~.} features, and -short-subject films and other ANE 4140 ing: gen f e ce n- : —House ; node pyeniences 2 a . RANGES —F NGES—For sale, 3 coal. “water connee. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS. Prompt, carefull services asgured; ask ter ee ee ink Were erer g g ching, nrg frome connecting: , good a S Beet Te td. lade = prices id. Wien hea 1 Moores. 2618] Never before have cars in such splend/ 1 particulars. E. ZUCKERMAN niture and heat; reesonable, > clean; all conveniences; rea- Feiner. 14th; Gantral iR: olive Franklin. tated -» (8) condition been placed on the market at these 810 Olive n 58. —. 4 00 ‘pate of. tue world: 3 1 N 4255—Front and connecting rooms, N * er NGE—For . ick Meal b —— YO 088) latest illustrated*songs and serpentine skirt oor, or will rent te; use ON * RSEN, 6256—Beautitul fu par 1 — 5 , Ks a and with water gal combination i123 with elect 1 * if 2 "na callin la- STORAGE AND MOVING dance slides, 1 — — rent: 225 ) made 115 plano. 1 — free i pho eset room; hot-water heat, cleetrie light, Be | — ¢ „ * , or arant outeau ost 00 $650 00] oon. —— from or ener ; 2 water heat. noes, ome : N 5 (14) r ̃ rd FIRE-FPROOFH storage. St & Price 8. -& | calcium light. with colors; masquerade, dress widow. , ting + 7 6 7 ~"Wti.-—Carpets. contents 2 1 3 = and Saales L 19138 Hupmobile roadster: ‘model d 850 00 | A: Co., 1928 Franklin; both phones. Te balls. fancy solo dances, ime, eh — ving ————— neat. well-heated front 3 tor — — . 4 . and stores: t and up: also full line new. osser’s, 1911 Rambler „180. 7 passenger. with PRASCH’S Storage House; large van, . Türe es and weddings. ‘big me, cur — alight ho ping; gas, phone; me Anes hee . 18 Page. Forest 114) N 5 2 limousine . or will re niture taken for moving. Central 2978, Bo-| a= : . ._OiD Sim st. SN * TRA me : 19 | RUG—For sale; — ; almost new; rde A — 4845 (corner Ba err PFF . e e 2 Rooms and Board ate : * — 1485, Bo: mussen, N and, velvet; also mate goods; cheap: 1800 San Ve fte . 21 00 e 12 s 80 FRANKLIN. 1931—Two large, connecting eee r ail conveniences; with o¢ 3 7 immediately. on, including body, any style 600 00} COT BRILLIANTE—Padded vans. Delia. Solid agate, 10c pe , „ except rooms for | front rooms; range for e withou — 5 2 en reas. ett est * RUGS.. carpets, ee new ant slightly | 1500-pound Eve **30, auto trucks. 4072 St. Louis av. tent, rooms and wo lines 15c; > 3 N. | ted furn room: 2 . — line, de: lin FRANKLIN, 2712—Front conn — or 1 2 , ; * Suse e . used: b ains * every body. ——4 Car- MOT oc nh „6 „ „„ 450 00 @23, Forest 3 vv. * E. gle rooms. fur nished for house Dial: also two — housekeeping; hot da th. phone. 2 Storae and Auction 8. Co., 1924 t t Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive, Central 4004, | 8-ton Velie truci: no reasonable otter SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND “STO HO 50 un cook stove: second floor, 1 N 4 omont 852. (c8) 1 — NPs 90.7 1901-08 Sidney st. Telephone . 2 J RHLNIELIN, os Fi Rooms housekee or | WASHINGTON, —Nice rooms, furnace 2 due d our bid. STOVE—For sale. medium-size cannon, good varie faa MOTOR mat be, Been 30 be sureties 235.__Kinloch Victor 607._ 2 ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 sleeping, single or connecting, bath, gas} 8 1 6 ae Central 2078. Brasch. 2618 2 = . 1 Magazin 5148-45 Delmar av. bes ae BROs,, moving and storage; guar- 8 ms, hot 8 electric me chi | ret reasona 5 5 Tike 1 8 — 5 5 a yes oot — same. . 0 8 tray 1861." — 1569. ee 17 — . SON. i 9 S e ; BICYCLES AND MOTOR YCLES e ee ee BL r eee eee, turmie nt conne¢ Chouteau av. BONDED WARKHOUSH—Henry * 27 — — heat; a. 2 table; terme "Ange, sink; reasonable. a) n GRAND, 1901 N.—Nicely furni I : cash prices paid for ise furni ip aller, 8020 5 ay. i | * 5 S—Fur sale, 900 en CLE Furniture and Storage 12 . a nds MOTOR C¥ cY wea. et- 1018 twin urniture n 2 ©) 85 from, which you can buy chea 1 Franklin av. Money advanced when desired e l — fa “oii ie t+ tor. re we 90 not * on Im ma. Oliver BAR | 10 OR a CLES Phone Central 4303. 2 W e ete EL, 8488 Franklin; — | ve rooms) gentlemen: hot water, 1, fi, 3 cs MOVING Wtd.—Padded vans; experienced, d rooms. $6 week up. Hotel — HICKORY. 2000—Conn front roomie. Ist or house : : ast etion Co. 9-11 ah an st. U 3. A — at least one- Single-cylinder 4-horsepower Indi with| sober ae Bh dog and cheap: furniture | fami t furn — = pris n for furniture halt; 6-hole steel ran . gal clutch and tandem attachment, $125 25: B-horse- taken in ex e give us a Keiner. N ished complete Son : oun bid vbefore’ soli. ranges. you all, know they're 500; Zu- power Indian, double twin ’c Minder free | 215-217 S. lath, Central 421R. Olive’ 2 olay | ay: “thoroughly Fenovated. n 28885 — a. room, well very. cor | ~ De ea ah OU : Dennis B rior ranges, gone better made. $82; Home | °° 4 4 8 renova HICKORY, I Front room and board # od, x we rom BS t is; Majesti clutch, with tandem attachment, $100; 7- | STURAGE—9v0 4" ms for storing -}management: the most beautiful ideal fam- heat: hot water: all ———— In ing, $3. N 9 n — ¢ ranges, $22. | horsepower Reading standard, with tandem] ture; new warehouse at 1523 fly hotel here, catering’ to first-class people; | phon * 3 2648 — Neatly se Lucas ay. that we want to fill up; furniture | lovely rooms; dining room service unsur- IA 1215—Three = or for couple; , heat, 50 u , x paid f household L 5 — S17; 8 § | attachments, $150. * ner 1700 $s Joven: we furnish 8 joints pipe, 1 elbow an MOUND CITY CYCLE & AUTO go., r load; hauling, $4. Cal : 5 Nun tel ee, r ede gate , _ Oven Sundays, joa N, 12%h, ‘co2) | Sose?*or Bomont 800." oftice 2004 Morgad’ at |Fooma ‘single. double or'en suite, with of | Or ,nowsekeeping:,, electric lights, “haph 4 a arpets and feather ble r and baker. as low as or 2 * t bathe or private or share bathe ai a price no Ob-1$8.20: Quick Meal 4-burner. gas range. $12, HORSES AND VEHICLES AMERICAN STORAGE Pra to suit: phone Lindell 2570 and the THPFERSON. 7663 2083 8. —Two completely - | ; mar bi. 1 stoves. 1.40: h ard coal base- er ew * — IIIA — mt hot! automobdfle will call for you. 9 rooms usekeep! a . ’ 5 . N — HIRE kee a r g e ae ae * — — * 2 2 Eos 2 £0 eaters, Gast on tt, ae 456 N.— il mal at KENSINGTON. 5100—Front room, eleetr : rod need best hauli service; call | others theirs: investinate: new reinforced con- : : . 5 iis, ‘thi alte tro t ee Store aT Schneider. er — or or Central sya; we orate fireproof waren "high — the low- 83 a and comforts ~ 1 ö A 23 ASHINGTC | urnished : Olive and n; now making low winter |» warm front room week; large newly 92 —— 0 — . ive Walnut 0 te city hall. (of) | contracts. “(od Weg MONTET STORAGE dux “contents of Te: residences as | TALES Se one oak dining table, 4 WANTED THE LEONOR ORAG rates; only $8.50 per week; electric lights, | fu . . tw | oak chairs, one oak sideboard, mirror t 9. g . nw Asoolute security, fireproof : wareh bells. steam heat, free baths, hotel *. is HGH Way. OM N.—Near King’ well-furnished room, in 2 family; | % . 50 t King's Fir N , 45 2 and aout rooms rhot-water heat, 5682 me = © rror tp. se for aad ' Beis one washstand and dresser; 55 n bed, oe MARES Wtd.—To buy a team; must be * np hotel as much for the mone ( | | a e y 0 eap 3536 cheap; no traders 530g Easton av trun ean a * moving, otel Roselle, 4437 Linde large running 1 8 „ t‚‚ r OE IEP „e * eee umph 3 162 251 4 goods our — 55 82 1 ALS 9 |W ARDROBES—For — si ‘ — enw FOR SALE packing er. et Gar vaien:. 4am 9 Beautifully furnished front and connecting 2 as ; 2 te, bull; fe- 1701 r Ath, B sf = ot 1 3 318. ub: “telling ou, T. aey a ble. R * . LEONORI del, to pe = ges ie: can Ge Rest 2 rooms, furnished: all con a 5 55 ee er. 8 4 u Wa ; * i ’ a " ° 82 3 cheap. 472 , 3 n 1 rr biz ae! 95 i 2111 ARUBA TCD debe sree we Hoth phones. Grand and PP ee Hoth abones. Grand and Laclede. 418) * A —— able adults. 11 0 7 oe 1 * 8 ale of a ANSP zu wets new . oF Sie 9 . ; orin 1 + ston kinds ot) 8 27 0 rugs, dedd e ess 2 kinds and * at ~ $TOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS 4458 WASHINGTON BL. : LA SALLE, 2642-8 rooms. first floor, - be ca sitet plea Forest 1 linens. etc ver ction Co. 2 rock-bottom prices. George Grassmuck, 1310 | ~~-~~-~~-~ - —1 | CULL thie — a5 ! 4A8 L Ala are re ene Un othe n new | N. Broadway, (EN * for any old stove. ‘Forshaw, oe Bachelors’ Famous Home of Comfort. 8 * -Large, J first- 7) . Rie = on CLOTHING : and used furniture: in 8 For sale; good big horse, sound; -I L- 3491R. Main 2 cate, borvice “a I nn e permanent 1 8 wane : hot bath; tree phone; eS ae — — 1 real : — — rugs carpets. Brass, ong d 2 2 g00d, sou = 2a ö ETO. 82 A 3 siis, tos) : 585 2 axtrakhan, size 88. pores, n * dale 8 8 each; m . 705 FURNACES, ger "sore — a THE LC 2 55 e Household Goods for Sale HORSE —Fyr sale. runaboet and harneas; Ne REPAIRIN REPAIRING es Reet r © low rent district is sale, two — work horses; We repair any furnace and put in new —s 2 2 5 “4 age e: ee bargains. 1100 "College, pr phone tus dees, we make anything jn sheet metal: | ik ee . „ 24 oan fr the” fled prop ar bee 8000 ttering and spouting. Dosis g bas special: all * For sale, 12 horses, mans l 9815 5 Easton. Bell Linden 1 - : N E ne of} sizes, $15 up: harness, wagons, = 1 eos fas, 3807 Weston; |hole ranges at $17 nd $01.06 orth, $23 ü ; by ee and ; oak ters at 15 si atl HO sale; 3: $3 $35 to aga. top| Wi WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. eo: eaners 2 : : | : ie or aller. | 8 — w and ; china i : . [or your paper, we'll hang most | bie; 2 heme, <4 é 82 ms pee tea) 50; — eos hoe . parlor 255 at 8 or 87 1 table best work; have. ~ samples. Huber, - 2 Sn am RANT LIE “BO; De venpo ; 6-foot ex- coal ; 2 delivery, 2 sma r.\ — Page ci not W men’s suite, $5itension tables at $8.25 apd chairs at 7856 1 pounds: ing 00; ery, 2 an a 800 to — 4 2 me ee mä elie nara Sag Tae ; e 5 erb AND SILVER +25 <‘waxgoa harness, StZt She Professional 5 — a — — — 8 sale, two good, fat mares, $30 Ess ; o bieck:| , RQu4, crate, 20n tine, Sxpene atitenazes 46- Paes = mare, 1 1200 pounds; mane — — tectives, _toliet . sat 7 R N 8 ATTORNEYS AT LAW 4 or sale? I. black. 7 years | ~~~ te ge PT ie re 1 eel account losing usban egal matters, damages and . a waht — * : 1 * 8 * — attended to; advice * mm. mts ; MARE ble mubres. 1028 Chestny 12 . 1 nite sorte. io "s tle ving mar *: LEGAL matters attended to, oes, rooms; a 73 . 11 hi ar (60) aie; dama one: Boy : ja 2 9 of work; $15, marc. - 8 Soke 7 $75. Goal Yard, 210 N. Sebteruen’ 15 Naa to W — — 20.8 WANI ESO l ue 3 tions: tan eg * Paci , | team of big, young ; 3 Room RD WIA : } . een i lar mules, $126; cost sso." Residence — 25. Bo ö 4 4 5 ley 2 3 . th 60 tions fal ly 15 5 te W Wt te e ue . ; ; advice ; eT ; AUCTION FRIDAY fee : 3 . 2 2000 M : t one : "a hwa ne Sade bie uinds lace DENTISTS s 1 * ; : 1 ie ae | 2 = . HOUSES AND FLATS. sect "Culver Bids... 1 , — 1 turniehed + | 2 oil. — 2 by ; also by ‘room, : ‘yes 3 . 1 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY a Col — g call afte DRESSMAKER—Good, Wants more work; 23 79 a a: — nyt nag eee , ; 2 7. 3316— ma, sec are 4 — a 1 5 * z BOOKS AND. "PERIODICALS | | ~ ; ; . — 4 " igen 8 4 “i 1 — by a r : 57 * 1 +4 . N 8 85 = 5 ae 5 9 * = 2 ö 5 1 N 7 e 1 _ . z * 7 yt of i * * ? . 8 d thei” “and mes ee ; om 2 ö i ae es „ r | „ ALL || ö se 8 7 ; yi 1 1 : 22 1 He 2 1 5 2 5 1 i 5 : 5 5 Rated 25 a a ae ty * . f ee “Ex Ne toe 8 d . ¢ oe , f 95 555 ‘ ‘ a * „ are * ws See OS x pate ? 3 . | pias 2 ey i : j 13 “a 7 A 28 ts * 33 ee oe 5 f J * a * annie 8 — — — a — weet s tre — * 8 * „ „ aden 6 Re F 1 eee A* * “ee 2 1 ; 1 Od ; E ²˙ . ̃ĩ˙ͤ̃]8o.l. Me SM IM AMIN aS . PE ood PROT FEM Atte aia — an «5 TGA 2 * 3 9 ¥
Page 22
“G8 1A * ; “WEST PINE BL., 3696—Board anc 7 5 5 . e Pffooman Apartments union ARD LOT |MONEY’ IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD | e trom the Iroquois Theatér Bre 5 table for two ‘or more A n 5 W e . D Dee 5 MoPherson & Taylor Ave BOULEV several years ago, when nearly 6&0 Sart a 3 room: ' r3o * f 1 * recovered 3 " Conveniences 27 e prt 175 WASH 17 + ub 2 Heautiful apartments in — modern, eXclu- 892 feet between Maple * VERY LOWEST RATES = —— Pres Moo ʒZʒ . ͤ | Pert s,fine location for hotel tye t@A@eL MANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO., 2 a a eate rooms: — 7 — * . n Pbhene Monroe W 10A—Three rooms, path. 9om- | ere 771 papection i times. Address] OF institution. MINISTER SAYS ASSASSIN 2 (6)| dination fixtures; near Gran e manager of building De mar $120, Forest TTTMORE, 2840 (Near Lafayette Park)— | o> e lovely ji den enen ioe N. sth st. | HOLBROOK . BLACKWELDER SAFE INVESTORS OF . S22 CHESTNUT —— ATTEMPTED TO KILL HIM furnace. heat; also we 88 — — te * — „ A re 185 Enes Ha 596. Centra} 880 _ REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., i eur SIDE 5 ROOMMATES "WANTED yi SES ‘coll I Things: Corner Grand Av. and Russel! __812 Olive. || HAVE YOU PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE? |} Indiana Pastor Thinks Sermons “ox ay |e 7 Five or six room epartment: large sun} 5A FARMS FOR SALE If so, call or write for our exchange list Against Lawlessness Caused (ROOMMATE Wid,—Refined young Wash'ton Hej is Flat, $37, 50 Renervoir Park; genta ah chow aN FARM—$1 cash, ite balance $5 monthly, v buys Attack. through. — Bla ur farm. William Uphoff. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Ches mut Street NEW ALBANY,’ Ind., Oct. . — The } ¥ fortably r southern and’ n expe Rev. C. E. Elmor, pastor of the Park E nae FFC 5 : . 5 * os : Rags : 15 . 2? N so tt Oe ee 6 wee. os x 8 8 5 eat 5 pag = * e tes * e Ss 50 55 3 N n oF ge = Sea SERS , 1 85 5 N Sy a Se os 2 5 2 * =? RS eis ace gee . JJC ²⁰˙ y.... r yd ̃ ——A!!. J 8 ä 7 : ae ö 8 n ae an * “tal ee * * 1 4 0 an | 2. N ” % * it * ’ : t TS. 7 ues a with. : * : 4020 Forest Park bi. J rooms, hot-wa- cont - me N and col ; 2 ; excel 4 * per oveeee seveess, QB OO > see it for. rz iF able; 4018 Forest 4 rooms, hot-wa- 80 00 — 1 a Sta ~ | 4011 MePberect 23 : rooms, beth, fur- abartment; steam heat; modern. room, for two; steam t. good a . te, 1 : 6) | 4927 . Parkview’ pi, @ rooms, hot-water © 2 ; 90 sf 3 CEC er 87.50 eases Se win-} CITY. REAL STATE FOR SALE | 2 ͤ ͤ[k b;. ‘av. # ‘rooms, bath, 5. | dows on ail inter yard: "two : —————— AEST | : * 4} „„ „4 „65 6 „ „6 „% % % %ĩt eee dur 4 a 5 — For sale, town lot gat 8. 7 : f — Attract ve — SED ot of „„ „ „ „460 * 32 90 || A pired | August Prk ng I nak * coast; pargain. i 5 -floor front room; modern, 8644 Cook ‘av., 8 rooms : 200 pir * 8 Plen 0 10 dan on * 4 i ae : ads N * 4428 McPherson e bath. furs 27 60 | itor, retrigerator, ae — Werest rine 2 jocation c e 2 05 of Pei. Defendant in $1,000,000 Alena ae * * , - 2a % „ „ „ ee 3 ae. Ese rooms; modern — te. 4739 lan av., 6 rooms, | ve tor. 24 00 | Pa * 88 * aren |e fround es of Laurel st. Se 4 dere now Sf. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECURITY. 7 Suit Named ia New Coors 5. at i mad Me McMfilian av., 4 roome, beth, für- ie net. as of e 1 58 75 n gio Chestnut at NO DELAY—MONEY WAIT ING visit her mother on the West Mas of Be ; “tat board; 067 ad av., isi floor, 4 rooms, bath, je and cold cold | water r in-pach bedroom ; fine i 0 AIN 6-5%-6% INTEREST.—-REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED. the city, and wore jewels valued at 5 a — 44 - 95 8 u ta, Se 332336 2 mar 8589“. 1 98600. She was seen last dy a casual | Weer Pink Br me A. e | sogoa Wied av., 4 rooms, bagi, furnace 12 5 HILLCREST LOT—Ban HAS. F. VOGE co Ches 8 5 r .. fixtures, key on ist 00 large closets, large i hea | 80 feet, north side Arundel av., east of Re A * LR. E. „626 tnut t. wayfarer, standing on à corner, appar- 5 . J nurl Bon 4, KILPATRICK REALTY CO., Savi * Trust very ‘Sttractive;’ Teduced | Munn, the block next to the park. mt hag A . mp—U — J 1 Chest —. ELMORE CAVE & CO., 718 Chestnut. SS Mrs. Nickey was rescued, half suf- - — Rn a , geste Ome he PAR. os > J nn. Me : 2 — 3 Tu nde 1 pane. 42825 Weat 6015 McPherson, nice 5-room detached flat: 1 $ nae b= . — : Pa... tae CO | plenty of Ment: range, e, electric SIEAM-HEATED APARTMENT e railroad sam es aT Re: . Christian Church here, reported to the ures: zan ’ : ures; Choice Cabanne district, 1149B Union bl. Set good timber; AY acre; must s+'l. |=" ö es Ho Flats, etc 9 2 er 250 4 rooms; range, fixt 2d floor, ¢ rooms. bardw wood floors ra, 2 range, | J. Res Yello Pine (92) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | 1! (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE police today that an attempt was made ses * ce Ox, 8 e r com nat on x ureé, i K 200 2 —— —ç— kůꝓ ⁊7 — h im ou 9 bf 2 oe 1 a Nov. I.; bath, shades and screens, hot water, Janitor! go cultivated: ‘tive — new ‘barn: FOR Sal * to assassinate at the parsonage te. 10¢ line; mini auge: $16.50 ne ' : h. (esd n 1411 K. 200 ein wright 811 Pe ne 3 foc he nee — 2 BE AUTIFUL! * while he standi a 95 ene minimum 2uc. N ; . St 94 Fah Wer e i Elmor sald that was ng P : - , 5 ( M— k and : f FLATS FOR RENT Lo sale; 13 acres; fruit. truck an - 6142 4 850 ry. 8 rd in the kitchen a shot was fired at bim] Why cash watered 3 4226-28 ‘LOW-PRICED AP WY | aden. Wratten te he scl NT TIC! MGSOUTY. DOWUGVAEE e er beg o shot was fed at hint] STAY Sn r “ GRLINGTON, 1516—4 rooms, all conven- 49¢4D Page bl.; 5 rooms. bath. steam heat, | from sutton: 800 i ie easy terms. Jame ARTIS ic! LOT 45x130 through the window, striking the wall . — aK 1108-6 rooms; bath, gaa: fer P A ANN 2 ARM—For dale i os; about 120 3 deer Sontaine gush, stone front residence, | zus v ead, and was found on DECLINES Le : gets , Ster. 3101. — Cc erson V. acres jn cultivation, alance timber; 5 CLEVER! aa 2 1 b large cen 1 ter r hall; — of oe e — ps ed n aa aa „ 5 8 rooms, newly papere; a : room house, 2 barns, never-failing water; 7 tiled and mbers an u s floor. e u e mp of pent $¢ c4)| Fine, modern flats. with bath, furnace and acres clover and. ti bit marble bath; 3d floor 3 rooms and 8 80 € mothy;. on public N to 2 ly toltiled bath. Hot. assassination to the sermong he has rn i 0 all modern conven dences. price for quick sale $85 per acre: terms 780 Are a few of the —— ves to ply water heat, hardwood floors ; Acti Su i SRS TAA, ‘oft | | 357-——Five rooms. upper fiat. birgt 4 i Rome and finish thro ing perin 5 bt tm bo) furhace: reagon- . .S ee * 8 Just Finished—Only 2 Left down, balance $500 per year. with interest at that old l. us 10 it is | oak and tiled ughout; pbullt-in bookcases, | preached recently denouncing lawless- 2 in Rutle » & fine 3 ick Rea ty Oo BSoubwest corner Page and Goodfellow is PTO I * ey Adar ~— aly Osborn, 2 the Rent attractive. homes we — across entire — * ae —— — ness in the city. Hospital Prefers to Practice: 3 edg Kil 13 eal . 0 6 A. one o ; ; 4 dent 5 — — r. * N eber ST beaut! new apartments; private front Jenn, III. 1 (925 | offered tor sale. we mention cal only a tow age 222 ona. in best 2 wt ction, The minister recently was. prosecuted , senior - ee W b ß Aes meek Neher iam | deine n TA “in nguaint “old Col For card of admission see” by Ada Ross, a negro girl, on @ charge a large, 1 ball room, oor, apartments rent for and Ry the 6-room | fenced. wanch h ! onfal china cabinets; a m ot atte ed attack. N i, 2 FFF ep [A Re ee ee ee nee ei a e (CORNET & ZEIBIG * i eee ee Bes re ! | BPSTEIN, yon. iT Chestnut st. te of interest, 57% Anderson’ Box 680, | floor. 4 e tate ee Tollet ——— Plows Friday Candy Bargain,52i Olive > a oor N . 1 oon 3 E —— Christ, Tex — — age dressing room with built-in cabl- A SNAP Assorted Old Fashion taffies; 2.Ibs, Be. 2 . 5 1266 AMHERST PLACE ra Da men 8 f Wai Ai One OF the best corn an ree | nets for gowns, hats. shoes. 9 “~~ 167 Laurel av.; & splendid and modern 6 : farms fe 2 0 dee ont best Missouri; wheat floor is a. finished ballroom at 4 eller and 6 room fiat: ‘turnaess. fixtures, screens. __ MONEY WANTED ment is a finished, ecorate —2 bathrooms, laundry, ots“ lot 30 feet: the big- : th, hot — * r eee ecorated; 8. sen! Firat street east of, 3 room flat: “Pornace, & le. tb aad and all ‘conver: DOUBLE HEATING PLANT ee. : made 40 bu. to the acre this year; 175 acres com ith Dutch furniture and et. „ tight,» 5-room of wheat sown this fall goes with the place; 1 3 rough the house is white and 82 bargain in St. ; id ; $16 14 8, Taylor av. (between Laclede and | best of | „ n | ee ae 1 Fi * D. d of t * est of improvements; 4 mile to. school; ogany, with Secorations ang Bo ab 11 — — peas 1 AM Aeg. rs ee q Trus , 0 Hat; hot water; laundry; side 3 ~~; JT EA nice, iarge rooms. hot MODERN PLATS Forest Park bi.); new, modern ae level bottom land; no overflow; good terms reent Hardw ; rooms; southern exposure; aii outs! 3 —— = abla 18. 8806 4 Bell av., 5 rooms and rooms: janttor service; Steal wa ard = it. * G- L. R ag Ry 2 ges eg hots j A SPLENDID CORNER RESIDENCE ON GOOD: emu n heat | HBSS: 7 — * ; et a mple size and oy Reoping wien are ee Ranging in ell At trom * 5 · vice: combination Sareres, E88 ' APART ENTS We are F rge block of Yel We ve — „ that this house is N. W. Cor. Taylor & Labadie Av. clear 12 Ps a ready wits ran ‘A Laclede & . — * lowstone Cc . ’ houses A 1 ounty (Mont.) farm land and are value for the money of any well-built 2-story brick residence of 8 4a04A Laclede av. 0 rooms, | hat. $ repared to offer same on elose prices in sold yng on in Parkview. Admiasion by rooms, bath and furnace: ali rooms are light write and airy; lot 59.9x145; covered with deu combination tue Kas ran tracts of/820 to 10,000 and acres. Correspondence / 1210 and 12164 Rote ment“ av. : * ° FIREPROOF! SOUNDPROOF! — ited. If interested, prospective purchasers „ "REALTY CO., 118 N. Seventh st, Soe mam . trees; price only §4500; any rea- 5 nt rel or, T nice, large, light | %% bath. furnace. * bath: bi- , ill be shown the land. Danaher-Hoiton Co. or ‘and ba path: ms ny ah 1 * * it Strictly modern apartments 1315 Plymouth Bid. Minneapolis, Minn. An Ideal investment HEMMBLMAWNN- -SPACKLBR, 622 Chestnut BRI 8 4417—T ton, e | Maou and UMEDA N. Newatend av., 8 room | with porches, tile baths, combi == n idea '_ | PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 5 ~~ 4 WO e 7 ’ ¥; . eins summer kitchen, gas, attic; : 2 BANIST!? ; a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SAFE—SOUND—SURE. 4 r : & attic i = — nation fixtures, hardwood MOUSE Poe sale: 4048 Flora bi: Dep al A high-grade 6- family apartment 1 FOR SALE OR TRADE. ies INSTRUCTION — on CWE. s ANTE, 4717— : or wo-st ick h 2 | 0 7 gombination tixtures, 2 — DWELLINGS: FOR RENT _..}tloors; lots of daylight and Foomes easy r owner wants ofter. (7) buildin 2 of eight rooms each. Archi- feet lone furnishings n RAGTIME or 7 tm piano S ades . HOU 5 — e; 12 U ern; e : a ted; oe * venment — . — 1 Aae n 5 ARMSTRONG, * conan as, bath, ‘‘elbow-room’”’ all around. _ av.; a bargain. See owner on_premiges.(7)} tecture and construction ideal. Always nection, Address wi iB. uy Ba ad rk ~ 1 N Newly fut furnished lower furnace: ce decorated and painted; aea 18 ere: pi. 2 rooms 3 32745 $70 09 COdTAGE—For aoe: os 5 — 8 wa, | rented and under lease, $70 per = (oR) 1002 myaie, i . L 90 — r. firs Rss veh 3 0010%g-—lnree — neat hail 2 otto A. er 55 oft Skinker. — Be ay CBS roma. 65 00 | improvements made; 25, 2822 ‘Michi an. (. each, a total of $420 per mon REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE PIANIST — 187 2 — competent, will ft bath; all conveniences; $18. (c4) 17_N. 8th ot ¢89) 8 1 Hamilton. first floor, 6 . 8 e fale: ZX pasty av.; two} owner must sell and has authorized us D 88 teach a few more . at their homes arge Outside rooms; reas. er 6111—11 rooms; hot-water heat; 1150 ee. My er “soem 3 588 55 00| make 5 ies’ 93 to sell at the low price of $38,000. wk n 2 — 2 Ae | 207 188 per Ar to, intred noe work. Aa. | RE: we pranliold. basement: get tiled . reaso Same: gas stove, etc., for sale, . 51 Amherst pl., first floor. 5 rooms.. 40 00 COTTAGE—For sale; 6 rooms, modern. good | Also a 10-family apartment of 6 rooms ang price. Chas. Sutton, Ellin Sh, “Me (ee) “TUNING "AND RR Aint - : seer et ranito HICK — deck. EP * ASTON 5865 Neat S-room flat, in goo A 7-—Detached Lape 5 8 Rutledge 8 Ki natrick Realty Co. Hod et Bh ae Mg 2 8 loundry: A7 — #100 each, same construction as above. aoe Cog HE. —4 e “rooms, fam- x aal 1 nop 5 rent 85 te ) ’ bath, $16; water license “2 ' terme . P $57, 000. | ties. HAVE un es rere it niente? 717 Chestnut St. down, $15 monthly. Cail” Delmar 3929X, (c62 Monthly rent $590. rice, lies. THE DAN z 0 4 0a e t plan existed then. 2d 2 if ON, Se pered “and 4 eee sit d ax ~ COTTAGE—For sa 5 rooms; new; ary Will sell one or both of these pieces. 2 —To Mayen North Bre way ss 7 ay ston 10 bath; era e ab Hodlamoat or 2 218 price $2400; take 7 4. Jes all improve- f tion KOLLAG ke ho Ns 2 85 Nome Is in Need 2 tr aia.. ae : ; ments; $300 cash; no monthly notes, R., 1432 Call on us for full information, KOLI CO., 1138 Chestnut st. = , 18 A floor, rooms. deven (c2) APARTMERTS Belt av. (4) LAND Wtd.—To exchange 1-passenger Thom- players tuned, and re ;| SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 90.— The r — * * water, ma o aed; 727-729 unten Boulevard. HOUSE—For sale; 1129 Central av. 6 laree| Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., | , a4, limousine. Fic Jer ood vacant, | Ttes piano jyalog 3 ser lot Nome, Alaska, in a ca to ‘the : : . — , A “Mc —8ʃ— one bioen north of Delmar: modern, [hi eox14s. ot-water heat Duilt for, Bome; lot ys | t St. ommerce Bi 8 108) years uta. Ser le Chamber of Commerce, said | ogc pis f 5 4) l t rooms ; new furnace; cui 717 Chestnu — ercon ; n * JJ!!! n _terme, so) REAL ESTATE WANTED ore e e A oan $32.50; | ; cho ie ) n r porches. ter — | abbie \ftate. ia’ lovely de Park for A Pr ert ew — — that destroyed bart AY 10 0 410 And te ; $12; gas I : HOLBROQK-BLACK WELDER.» 2600; lot 80x185; all. in good order; all im- as ing on V. op y KRQUITIES \Wtd.—Good investment property: of the. city Ase: ru would ‘need aid. He be : iS tion. Axtu 0 — V TRUST CO., « (625 Kr made. 3815 Gre send particulars. 1011 Morrison; home 8 i rand id be „„ ty = — . in A Choice investment on this W sie one men Roath Re or . room, steam-heate atin Cavan riot; N FURNISHED +LATS—APARTM'!S | continugus het water heater in basement: great business street, located in SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE; _ FOR ‘SALE NN WANTED MARRIAGE 7 Sa light ‘rooms; 7 ‘closets: $35: sce” eg — pen ct Wave to" eh ae ha ed h i furnished f — i 1 3 r ſeeteened porches; upstairs rents furnis or es — .,.. aT W ws he: then e 3 Hox H-268, Fost-Dispateh the heart of the retail district. | CALL Boil Webster 8520; no St. Louls toh | USGHUBERT-Mox Tig oot Branklin. tc8) | Guttering * f et; n r . 5 i . 2 * . RNI n rn. well-furnished, Holy Ghost Church); must sell; nice 6-room; The company owning this prop- LAND—For 9} } or * ‘tod inrovemeat GAE condition: “m0 yO iano. in fis . ie saga radi fe r for * Iv. a — 2 b. es „% „%— eeeecer’ : ae ; 3 room brick a : T 15 fen ee Tm eee a tt tt a | SEnt, for .@ hoame: pone, better: eae if Otay erty. will take other property in — ie * g st. A 616. N.— . ueen nne and make us an offer - — . — : in ood ord 1 — D eee Chestnut 21. A pian® like r * ape ee ' praniveld ba baseme janitor service: open “ier 1 pete furnace heat; conveniences: HOUSK— For Bale: 7-room brick. modern ali part pay. A chance like this is on only snort & inte; real a * — e ; 90 —99—— * 5 1 Beautiful 8 i 058 sft WALL 58 3 de LD, eee flat; e. es be fare; 15. minutes station via Seldom offered. For particulars ae a PIANO—E beaut ah — Marin Cagion! Dan city; nice location. Pine. le) ful 4 rooms; electricity; all conveniences: | Wissouri 1 2 blocks south of the loop, right. 12 perfect, ¢ ondition ; hort | ¢ E n “axters 2 ee aa et cl n: for 387,80. 2 ‘For ay i „ fait Grant ba ae -e Tuk: beany terms. “tart Bi. ’ . 655 1 rr 2 111 2 een Wei Ar aoe culars call Gra NN ts . a8 : = wa ood ne ö 7 eae rooms ond 7 able tent, su r © foe 1 N — — An . uc I. -n front REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, 2 cor. Jefferson % Reated furnished apa ment; priva wees; | Pe re sleeping porch on side an price 812 Olive. SALARY Lease ma made de quick! ue re fag (oh : Juco Pate > 0 * rr ; Owner must leave city. 4480 webe eg flat: newly 1 r modern Moet — COPTAGE—For sale: ble; $20 7 . ey Best Buy on Olive St. i conven- Hy. Mundt. u. 6. — f J. 3 ** ee ee „„ „ „ 6 „60 MONEY advanced — salaries; strioely con- den easy me 2 United oi — + 1 bath 1 15 — Bs iand Bh ished fila an ot 180 feet deep; street paved; near 4 car nitam * 4 . ee ; 8 een Sg ae t floor, ve N Cen . ip) c2 ter: 1 (5) | lines; see this today, at 4299 N. Ashland. 2686 Olive, &-story brick store and 10 2 Passes ä — @ Gaines pees 3 ; at corner, 7 es By _house- (082) | rooms ;*ateam-heating plant; lot 30 feet; on Bam as 2 ries ee ean na COTTAGE wale, 2817 e nice iit: best 3 ca lines in SE low. . terms to MONEY FOR SALARIED PEO J — — ¥ / r 4 es 5 é 0 ; home -roo — Freren ioe 1 om brick cott „ bath, PENDLETON rooms DAR, Pure Pe ne My: — — 4 * | And others, upon their own 8 A. Vv scvcseeed 1 Me 8 K 0A 0 room At: gas; i . es, chandeliers, hot 1 — 3 post, ‘Bog aE TAT — — a Far opens: $300 today: 1 Mock 2 — of A Splendid Home, nly 94300 5 3 tang payments, confidential . 3 Buse 2 e oid . : E * * 2 — = * Am A 10 — cottage; alesye fiat; “hot water, bath; “Ro children: KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1188 Chestnut st. (cl) alia te “as. esses eee EAST ST. LOUPS LOAN 8D — store 8 En Davi — sees 222 pe mee w 1 %, * , * n — ry u e - . N 5 * e de op ... ccc at out s0t°™ ia |b n ne eee eB open, cot front rooms, complete sokeeping: | net tels; big lot; pric 100 ¢ all, ba a r e 3 ; convenient. gas, tollet and conveniences: nice for young = 920 88 * monthly. 3 eres Slegantly decorated and in thorough repair; ILLINOIS CRED 3 EAT Soar lanes Rr aren | te * > Box H.|lot 31.8145; keys at office; will make any — 2 4 nde . salary, furniture, plano, | ia’ carelyn “Cries an — 12 . g pon ph 3 i Md er ph 1 — “conv e¢, | KOLLAS REAL BSTAT ., 1138 Chestnut, hajf block from Bellefontaine car 5 (es rooms, bath, laundry; ait Post-Dispatgh. Foasonable, terme. oo. eee 622 Chestnut u. Money on your dass. furniture, pianos Por sale; near Tower Grove ‘+l etc {062} —6 1 finely furnished; everything complete; ase | FLAT park, N t 4 | 4981 “Hartford et.? new, single v MONEY ‘enn 6 , 9e one On oa e roomate |. det b be, eig; Dew, ‘aingle, 8 rept BUNGALOWS QUICK MONEY endl — 5, eee : 1725 For admission, 5 people can get be our rageq, the i on aig 15 Ie Co. . 535 Augusta eee : * 2 $620. hall, gas, aduit terms. — Dany 77 N, A—Wil are nicely für- Hartford, or owner, 8915 Wyoming; 1% 4001 . N private — 1 olty. — . e a wee te lat wick ; r congenial YOURE * t. Clair 1400X. it Littl 4 Ag age Ba oo 1 — “hear: COX CO., 328-24 Ch Aleck Nr eke S N oved: © 8 erer For sale; brick, 4 15 open for inspection: terms; small cash 1 CAN let vou have the om ou a e io — e . 4 rooms and rooms; bath complete; full 190 3 ment t end $25 per mont x convenient to — my terme can de ar tisfact . +e eee ** f r ae e rooms; cheap fer win- : Wars, sewer, water, gas, eto; price oars: 24660 700. vou. on easy payments trust. to . ort W . z Pratt: te wea 5 cash, balance $26.50 mont nly in- A. Lath Be 1 GTON, 1132 llerton Bidg., your reputa : „ , * N N BL., 8702—Wiii alter TO LeT—BYSINESS PURPOSES . cluding interest; take Cherokee: car WII- 2 7th and Pine sts, | the account and | Otto M. iy ote | 8 ie t in first-class order. F. n urobiil — — beox av. half block west to 4359 Wilcox av.; over. B Rosa A. Deskam ; 4% SaaRer 2 ‘bath, wcreens: ty 118-120 N. 2d » CLARK, 2121 Nice store; suitable for Juncn-|open. * NEW v 5-ROOM COTTAGES PROVI Fre 0 quor store © r barbershop; only $15. RENT RI 2400. 10 N : ‘ r: 4 and ren Bi . COLL R. CO. 1158 Chestnut st Ri 5 Sheridan av., 8-room brick for two 4 SOLD—2 LEFT. . Desirable NN house; | DESK ROO! oR lee office: er —, A. A — repair; * must sell at 8903 av in Lindell Park. just south 11 War A. Cla ere e * „ ö vere) | een 3 OLLAS Rh. &..CO.. 1188 chestnut at, (ol) | OF a e i ee e. to Clarence N rr . rent; open - $-ROOM BRICK COTTA ARGAIN, uten dining rooms. plenty large closetsi| Other ammous monthly. Virginia C. Gettys .......+. | FOR RENT - _ 5724 Garfield av,, must a d at once; 8 2 mage Pete n and cha way 5 . Ee — ny Me a= McConaghie. ....4] 4 : . 3% 38 3 5 a 12 ss 1 Wie - | * a Fg . e 2 4 4 225 f — ; a 3 a a * Seg 25 Se; N 8 a ee 5 A . = * f er i N N 28 ae! er. es : ¥ , : as ; j we oe ek ae * ae TH 5 5 ee 8 15 . — . „ 1 Se Ty — — for ve! — vod ae 3 * , 2 25 Ly i. N * 2 3 Pad Bik Gu oy 8 ee gio 4 oy 1 ae” * ü =e : 8 PROSE a ey CES Sa. Oe CR ² n.. ae a Cen mr ces al 3 * : ij 2 i 8 1 e woc r N * ö 5 — — 1 FF BAS eer ae hee eee ——— wind 0 dite nnn. 7 ** en . Mars’ oa! PO Re tod Bhs FF — 3 1 * „ W .. * * en 6 a 8 — — — 1 8 | — — —— — —̃ 2 2 8 — „ n = / 3 7 3 5 } 8 * 8 * 1 . F m e , E ²˙ ↄ— LD . A e OH Sy BR EME « „„ ke ee ee ee ee * “= * aa , 1 5
Page 23
INew York Stock Quotations “Waller epuly foe for at forth Feu 1 IWHEAT MARKET IS STEADY AFTER AN EARLY DECLINE Favorable Crop Reports From the is fa reps Are Used by the Bears—Corn Also Reflects Irregularity. THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. STRAILWAYS PFD, STOCK MAKES ! WIDE ADVANGE Price Is Lifted $4 Per Share to $42; Other Issues Are Steady. ——7r5ðĩ᷑ ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. 1 hie Oct. 30. SIX PER GENT MONEY MaK? LOWERS 12 8 Loco. Smelting com, eee Sugar Telephone Toba STONE FOR CAPITOL Commission Will Accept Alter- nate Estimates in Effort to Solve Problem. . “CROW’S FEET” THE ISSUE _ Injunction Application, Paving Way to Supreme Court, Calls Impeachment Illegal. can gee, Dr Call Funds Touch High en B. & 0. of the Year; Canada Takes More Gold. ATTACKS GLYNN POSITION Cotton 7 aa 1 — —.— — 2 kiss . = inary, LI e Chairman Stephens Thinks New Quarries May Be Developed to Supply Demand. Petition Declares He Has Usurped Office in Not Being Blected by Sovereign People. hi. Groat- Western wa Chi By Leased Wire From the New York * N ; . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. a nike 166 1s NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The Evening | Fre 2 48 : Post, in its cope righted financial re- : view today, 8a po. yee By Associated Press. otor pfd. "Mastears Ore JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. %.—The 1,124,592 NEW YORK, Oct. 930.—A s@it looking to bringing the impeachment of William Sulzer ore the Supreme Court of the Uni States, was started today in the United States District Sourt here by injunction proceedings instituted by ‘William H. Moore, a printer employed on the New York World. The complainant sets forth that the Constitution of the United States is be- ing violated in that the Government question of getting suitable stone for the construction of the new State Cap- itol from Missouri quarries is worrying the members of the State Capitol Com- mission. The stone from Missouri quarries does not come up to the specifications laid down by the commission because of the presence of what stone men call “crow’s feet“ and sutures. A further io. in call money rates. more gold withdrawals for Canada, and some — September statements by the railroads, together with the uncertainty over the outcome of: af- fairs in Mexico were some of the fac- tors causing unsettlement in stock market today. “The market moved when it moved at all, narrow and highly professional most of the time. here was nothing in — day's fluctuations to excite inter- es uncertainly the 1. trading being 1 In the last hour there was some N 3. Nort mal oe The : Last w demand 711 1,144,802 884,174 neee „%%% „ „„ „„ — — the session o hursday. Exchange rice the}: First ut un- Heavy buying orders in United Rall- ways preferred stock advanced $2 per share at the 8 local Stock sales were recorded at $38 or a changed from the preceding transfers. immediately developed, however, and on transfers at $38.2 on liberal amounts 91% 8 vans 1 * Quality for Trade the most NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, a Comparative receipts: a, phe hhh Th ’ The supply smallest run of the week part was ruled rather slow with buyers: * ot thie State, Sulzer having been re- a D 108 1080 1 moved, is not under the supervision and dy the citizens of the State. Th gays, denies citizens a Republican gov- ernment as constitutionally guaranteed. The defendants named include Gov. Giynn and all the State executive of- ficers, together with State Senators and the Judges of the Court of Appeals. The plaintiff asks that the present admi nis- the Sixth Dis- ement to make. suit he was act- and not for faction. that * — = i charged in several of the and that the acting defendants, took ! 11 is — assuming to exercise Eft 38 ali to maintain Glynn j ia! 211 zek⸗ any the defendants, court of Impeach- that William Sulzer was ar- s impeachment oro- de- in sympathy the Governor of the State d wrongfully assumed all powers, duties and functions of that er defendants, the petition the power of their to the exclusion of Sulzer other officials and cit'- State to recognize, accept obey Glynn as “though he was in and fact Governor of the State, usurpation of the office: agains: plaintiff.and his fellow citizens of State and the establishment of a 1 ot the personal selection at the defendants in the place and inst ead ‘of the republican government estab- lished by Moore and his fellow citi- ES * The legality of the charges i. eS : on July 12 (probably intended Aus. 12, the date on which the Attacked. impeachment also is attacked. On this Moore contends that in meeting for im- ie ent charges were taken up) _ the legislature illegally assumed and _ abrogated to itself the right to con- ven and illegally “went through eS 1 ot reconvening and passing i ot impeachment.” re tended” articles, Moore _ “were attested by the clerk of 3 - asserpbly as valid.” the ar- These “pre- continues, the : oe will be recalled that Sulzer him- in extraordinary session pre, c ted no right to take — Se 11 un up der expenditures and — — the covetous- u * — citizens e asserts, thes desig- this Sroup, eontrol * the 3 * offices state, ob- d : 8382 b l 5 F ; * Tene. Fay e 7 ¢ 5 as y 1 4 * 8 1 ftri II: ii 27 led with the stone question for sev- eral hours. Finally it was decided to permit Missouri. quarrymen to submit two bids, one for the contracts under the specifications as adopted by the commission and the other for the best stone practicable. The law requires the use of Missouri limestone. It was adopted by the people and could not be changed except by going back to the voters. Another question which confronts the commission is whether or not stone in large enough blocks to construct a claa- sical building can be obtained in Mis- souri. The architect’s design calls for a strict- ly classical structure along the lines of the St. Louis Public Library. Whether Missouri limestone will run in large enough blocks to give classical tone to the structure is a matter yet to be as- certained. Chairman Stephens said today that the commission hoped to work the matter out satisfactorily. He thinks it likely that other quarries will be developed, before the State needs the stone, which may be able to furnish limestone up to the specifications. Nearly all the samples submitted by the developed quarries have “crows- test“ ranging in width from one-eighth of an inch to more than one-half incn. The commission will try to thresh the matter vut without recommending aun extra session of the Legislature to call a special election to repeal the provi- sion requiring the use of Missouri stone. Members of the commission Say that it will be impracticable to go back to the people with the stone ques- tion, Crowsfeet are said to produce weathering, which gives the stone a peculiar cashed appearance. The bids for the construction ot the Capitol will be opened Nov. 18. COAL RECEIVER ACCUSED OF DIVERTING $400,000 Stockholders File Charges to Have Thomas J. O'Gara Re- moved by U. 8. Court. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Charges that he had retained $400,000 due the company as commissions on the sale of coal from the mines of the corporation were among those filed against Thomas J. O’Gara, president of the O’Gara Coal Co., before Judge Landis in the United States District Court here, today. The company went into bankruptcy six weeks ago, and Judge Carpenter appointed O’Gara and former Mayor Fred Busse, receivers, Eastern stock- holders, including Amos R. E. Pinchut and Albert B. Kerr of New York City. and William B. Kerr of Syracuse, now ask that O’Gara be relieved as a re. ceiver, and make charges as follows: “That O’Gara is under indictment in the Federal Court, charged with re- ceiving rebates from railroads. That the financial difficulties of the company are due to his mismanagement, Tha: he dwerted funds of the company to his personal use. That he used the company’s credit to borrow money for himself without knowledge of tho 4i- rectors. That he used men and equip- ment of the company in his private enterprises. PAUL BROWN BUYS PEPER PROPERTY FOR $156,000 — At the auction sale of real estate of the Peper estate at the Real Estate xchange Thursday the old tobacco warehouse property, which has 330 feet frontage on Market street and 135 on Twelfth street, was purchased by Paul Brown, broker, for $156,000. Before the property was awarded to Brown on a bid for the whole piece it had been sold in parcels for an ag- gregate sum of $148,550. John Gund- lach, president of the City Council, bid $35,000 for two pieces. The sale was conducted by Commissioner Charles Cummings Collins, appointed unde: a suit of the heirs for a partition of the the day were touched on rather heavy selling of the highly specula- tive shares. T movement affected a good portion of the list and gave the market a heavy appearance. Fe Buying Light. “London traders did lilttue nere. On the other side the markets were a good deal upset by politicai conditions und by fears of complications in Mex co. There was rather heavy selling at Berlin, where one or two small fail- ures occurred. “A feature hére was the continued otrengts in New York City bonds, the new 4% per cents tpuching 106%. The 4% per cents were also in demand around 100. “The inquiry for these bonds, as well as for other high-grade munici- pal issues, was prompted largely by the desire of many investors to own tax exempt securities. “The buying of New York City bonds was the broadest that has been seen at any time since the last is- sue of 4% per cents were sold in May last. At today’s high price the bonds show an advance of nearly 5% points, as compared with the average bid at the public offering of five months ago. “Prices moved within a range and trading was confined largely to the active issues. There was some selling of United States Steel and Union Pacific in the last hour, which forced both stocks low yesterday. “The selling of Reading, Southern Pacific and Amalgamated Copper was also a factor in the afternoon weakness. But the market as a whols displayed little or no animation and net changes for the day were unim- portant. “At the opening most of the active shares showed fractional losses from yesterday, with such declines as % for United States Steel, 4% for Union Pacific and & for Reading. “Later the market reacted and for a time the active shares ruled frac- tionally above yesterday. But on this movement the market became dull, and on the advance in call money rates to 6 per cent the lowest prices of the day were made. Bank Return narrow “Although, in the eyes of people fa- millar wi uropean finance, Monday’s reduction in the German bank rate, dis- osed of all possibility of an advance n the London bank rate under. present conditions, nevertheless the New York and London stock markets have been re ating the prediction. They were doubtless, therefore, agree- ably surprised when the Bank of En- gland did not raige its rate today. Such prophets might also have gained some enlightenment from studying the weekly report of the institution. Despite the operations of New York and Paris in the week's London gold market, the Bank of England has gained 22.800, 000 gold. It lost $1,200,000 in the same week last year, and its gold holdings for the first time since the summer now exceed what was held at the corresponding period in any pre- vious year except 1895. “Not only so, but the ratio of re- serve to liability, though slightly be- low last week's, is the highest at the end of October in IS years. “Meantime, the Bank of France has gained $1, 470, aoe 0 gold this week: off- —— by a 0,000 note expansion~- which, 2 is due to the ap- proaching monthly settlements and is herefore temporary. “Furthermore, while that bank's old reserve is now $49,000,000 above is week last year, its outstanding circulation even with this week’s in- crease, is only $28,000,000 above 1912. hese London and Paris compari- sons, taken along with the Bank of Germany’s action of last Monday, are at least as good a measure of the European situation as are Stock Ex. change rumors and conjectures.” DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S AA. STREET TRANSACTIONS —The undertone * morning and — 2 — until the bears at- the market. They suc- 8 rise, but 4 + a susta at 8 oo cent. little Changed’ 60 and 90 day em cee th I money opened however. and Western banks loane money, here at 4% per cent. pane es were — lar. lea dtn today. etional reveaied wide movements mere at in ts Hudson 2 nited States Een a point it long as the demand from the short 1 terest was in evidence, prices advanced. oem. this inquiry was satisfied th oo se. aes | — N on! law ulcan 3 market *. marked traction shares up briskly, but — Nu — weak pa e doen in call * ee $1000, i deck farther er ra Ry aS... — the Dleted on becoming dull on any up- to With ward inc — — * were in pe h take back the stocks gold and the market accordingly was a spiritiess affair in later hours. re weakness w t con the 8 rket ala not _rebou Pail faction “the rally con coming to ee e low- before a Short Time Bonds and Notes Oe Co. Thi office of D. Arthur Bowman National Bank Building, St. Louis, M “i eo le be- | of thelr. improve- | 7 od from the" vitton) No. stop Orpsi. S ger 22 a i ay Se 1 109, 110 124% | | y Co pesding common Hep. I. & 8. L. 481. 24 pfd. If 9% Pp R Pacific } era 87 % | ore 2 — PEE 22 Tennessee Co opper ace Texas — Co, rd A Union Pactiic com. U. §. Steel com. U. 8. Steel pid. Utah Copper Virginia-C., Western Maryland | Westinghouse Woolworth com. Sales to noon, Sales to 2 p. m., NEW YORK BOND SALES 3, Atch. 4s 1,000 Union 110 | 29 112 et 56 91, 100 shares. 112,500 shares. — 725 88 — Ar. * — >. — Sedge TJ; . 1 So- -e 2 3 22 * — 8488 Zs nog 888888888888888888888885 9 275 — ret. ane H. ev. Ww. 1. 68. ae at — 888888885 5 ZS Sn 88 bh BS ur 444s. a ; City 4s (1959) Y. City Tel. Lake . (193 3 885 : — 0 — 6 be eh. rs 3 — De- HD at IDS pet ba dO ONO et ND St. gen * F : 8 at Aiton 88. at Wis. Cen. 3. a r at 102% + CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS by the office of D. Reported nir National Ban ur Bowman Bidg.. St Louls, 0 SE rt * S8 EP 8888 e ESSTZSSS&& FF Ku 48. . eable 30 Registered 8%s o 3s 888228 RR eee ae * * fede Se 883 — a * 5 8 ndicates percentage basis. New York Money. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—-Prime —— r, Bd per cent. Sterling excha pape! 4.8085 for 60 days. 4 for deman Commercial bills, 4.80%. Bar silver, 59 tbe. Mexican dollars, 46. 8 “a steady. Rail meee 1 — irregular. call strong, cent, rull 4 15 closing, uae 4 5 ‘90 days, ad- 8 suger Market dee NEW YORK. 2 N 0 2 firm: muscovadn, 8.04c: — higher: as Sg 10 te ne * — 1.40 fine nula ered. 4.350: fe 1 . 4.35c; con mulated A.“ 4.260: No Kansas er Cash Grain. KANSAS CITY, Mo., eat— Unchanged | | No. o, 2 white lower: —5 7 YX Rye and mar ed, 40@40%c. Unchanged. Rank of Engiand §cores Gata ita Cash Reserves. Oct. 90.—Weekly statement of Bank of France Gains Geld om the Week, * 2 ee “saa 80. opatement of x of . 5 "band. with The changed hands. offers at All told United Railways common stock bonds were steady, but failed to share in the upturn. The demand in the bank and trust Het was light and prices showed no wide changes from the 848 shares changed 340 4 bids were at $40 hands. and preceding session. miscellaneous fet also reflect light orders. the issues mentioned. Railways preferred stock sold at at the second session on an urgent mand, but later dropped to $41 with a recovery to Final bids were at Home Tel 5s Union Sand 4 1 Shoe p Unit 30 38 OCT, nit 20 United Rail 25 140 bt bo mr 1 Nationa! Bank of Commerce at 135. ST. LOUIS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FTERNOON SESSION. Bid. Asked. St. Louis Brew. Assn. 66. 24 United 10 Nationa) UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported dall the Altheimer & Raw- &. 207 oy me 4 lings Investmen n . Central e 2 Coke Material 1 Bonds were irregular on $41, with $41.59 —— Other shares showed a steady Chicago Rall 2 80—A International Ba Nationa) Bank ~ Commerce. Bank M Granite Bi-Metallic ways preferred at 41%. Candy common at 8%. DIVIDENDS "DS DECLARED, = = | Am eK 7 Tel, ctfs. (Guaranty Trust 2 1 Vv tate Missourt-Lincoin wien tis Bank |. Sete eeee eeeere pare ere ee eee Pe ee eeeeeeee — ae a8 mate ~ ae 8. 87888888238 SSS FF jing. Cables were weaker, 8 Louls Chicago -42%-%@% 42% eee e eee eee Crop conditions in the Argentine were favorable Thursday, though they were unfavorable Wednesday, It is impos sible to tell what they will be Friday, as the Chicago speculative crowd prob- ably won't manufacture them until after the market closes. Every year the Argentine has its crop scare, artificial or real, for the benefi. of Chicago speculators. It is such a long span from La Salle street to Buenos Ayres, that crop re- ports can be doctored easily every day. This apparentiy is the game being worked at present. For every day 01 the past 10 seen the Argentine crop good or of the crop today, by saying the out- look generally was favorable. In his Wednesday cable he had frosts doing damage in one section and hot, dry weather in another. lately has been glaring in its trans- parency. Broomhall’s marvelous Argentine dispatches lowered Liverpool prices d to & d on the early cables. This was reflected in Chicago, St. Louis and other domestic markets with a %c decline. After the early selling was absorbed the. market turned irregular. Other news was a standoff. The weather map indicated weather; over the country, rise of the past 10 — ne *@aihliers out of the Northwestern receipts totaled 1600 cars, against 1216 last year and 705 8 9 ago. The cash trade was u ° The official Live 1 cable said: “The firmness in erican cables was offset here by better weather reports from — and realiz- ing caused’a decline at the opening d to d. Following the open- 4 there be a further decline of %d to d with the undertone heavy, Manitoba offers are liberal, with the demand here quiet, and our agent reports that the outlook in Argen- tine generally is favorable and this report is confirmed by several re- orts received here by private firms. hose who bought freely yesterday on the possibility of frost damage 1 on more reassuring cables today.’ Liverpool wheat futures closed d to 124 ower, corn ud to %d lower. Paris wheat Kk e lower, flour e to %c lower. Antwerp wheat %c high- er; Berlin %c lower; Budapest He oc mhall’s special Russian ble : “The crop of wheat is cofsid- ered larger than last year, with in- terior reserves large and accumulat- ing. The quality on the whole is not satisfactory. Arrivals at the ports are comparatively light and ship- ments much under expectations. Holders are firm and offers are well taken, mostly by Mediterranean countries. The greater percentage of weekly shi mans are of barley and much of t waiting fleet is being used for this purpose.” Broomhall estimates Argenti e wheat shipments this week at 80, 000 bu: last week, 328,0 bu; year, 928,000 bu, Corn this week, 1,- 275, 000 bu; Inst week, 3,477,000 bu: last ear, u Minneapolis wheat receipts totaled 348 cars, against Jast week and 376 last year. Duluth 463, against 258 and 414. Winnipeg 804, against 985 and 426, Wr wheat stocks increase 575,000 bu for 6 days. Local wheat receipts were 79,200 bu, or 56 cars local, 10 through; last year 141,600 bu, or 89 cars local, 29 throu Corn receipts 45,600 bu, or 28 cars local, 10 through; last year 30.000 bu, Of 7h Svee ta or ae s receipts u, or — rough: last year 95,200 344,000 bu Oats receipts last year; shipments, $17. cl eat, 368,000 bu vei flour 8.000. futures werd firm after early sell- oan but a fair the break. ash demand developed on hy oats, R corn opened unchanged lower, with some steadiness on the Argentine shipments 2 1 7 i oS 1 4 * 1 3 7 2 9 3 5 . * 1 4 = N oe —— 1 — a ee duality... ... ia 5. eee eee „% „%% „% „ „ „„ „60% ii 3 a Sat i —_ 8 5000, including Se «a 600; strong ton —— — „ „ „„ „ „ „ „. =~ ee > ee 1 9 I Kansas City Livestock. 5 r * Ri 1 2 . 55 e e ae a0. ead 3 CHICAGO, Oct, 30.-—Hogs-- I. Be tog 0 ng 90 eo a * — — ie = / a heer & NASHVILLE RR Tuesdays November 4 and 18, December 2 and 16 so Oe Mics. _
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“PPLAY REAL QUIET {AN DONT WAKE HE EAT He Hove OF A “DOUGHNUT ? WE DONT SEE How IT COULD BE DONE EITHER, —— — —S—qàqũ4ʒͤuqi—— oo — — — H — N HOME WANrEDb | fiat, A tor OF BARGAINS They * iN WELL HEEP = | In DEST HEAD OVER 8 E WHATS ALL TRAT a 2 „ Expenses FRiGHTFuL | | Ae ee. | Wt ence ann *. 4 . * daily record ritten for the Post- = “Dispatch Comic Page. — ‘So on * 7 mS | * ane? gers AL 2287 * ‘ aeceur.ase = senen * 1 141075 1 IT rn — „„ 48 Zz et ne 75 * bos ~~ s ARAL * „ i 8 emeeeeeee* „ 253232958 e 8 2 ~ By ROY L. M’CARDELL 4B E°"“8ES SEie III. 5 At — “Object of 7 3 Love 8 and Sympathy. HAT’LL you have, my friends?” asked Mr. Slavins- ky as Mr. Jarr came into = : —— — 767 1 © Gus’ place on the corner. — 5 = — 3 —— — Ue N 3 Well, take a cigar. Gus, give — — . — oF — bum the best in the house ein fer nmt ! 2 . Jarr said he wasn’t smoking. — — B — x meant, however, he wasn’t smoking : 5 ‘ brand * : ing f : wee | “ 1 eee es : I was an arduous task for the teach- (GN rainy days Jones walks ~~ Teak but only 9 ets \ er to drum into her youthful p O arounckhis room and curses ae pils the principles of arithmetic. “Now, aarfully.“ “In order to subtract, f ly. listen,” ghe said. things have to be in the same denomi- „He's a golfer, you know, and he 3 nnn 6 —= — ment w you are in trouble, and 1 116 ” vou ain't in any trouble you don't need 140 BARRED FROM HIS OWN 1 OOM. nation. This is what I mean: Now, | does that to keep in practice. ., you couldn't take three apples from four 5 Mx. Rangle drifted into the place | peaches, nor eight marbles from 12 bu: . ee Mr. Jarr by the eee 23 5 RRIVING after midnight at Moberly, Mo., Hugene R. Me- tons. It must be three apples from four 2 | 3 i ee Cink neinastred the acest ds 2 . a asked ee 5 2 8 3 apples, and 80 on. Do you understand“ 3 wide ‘earnest man eading hotel but was told every room had been . The majo seemed m 80 at vou ; weath ther was very changeable. And Going the rounds of all the other hotels, he discovered rity are a 8 * b h b 1 doo The others coughed also and tie ine eonditios—no place d i teaeah be Gas ae idea. One little youngster in the claus disagree on the su ject o bald the weather was quite changeable. perately tired ’ raised ‘a timid hand. spooning. r sad Reg 1 m= Returning to the hotel where he had first applied, he con- “Please, teacher,” he inquired, He: Yes, I wish we could get to- 0 remarked Gus, after an a0 “couldn’t you take three quarts of milk a 5 ed half minute or 18 cluded to put in the night in an office chair. Before doing , ‘ h that int. however, he thought he would find out if there was not a last. from two cows ?" — er on po chance to secure a bed. Presenting the clerk with a real — * FEC — ou own me“ —Qus opened the door at . back of vee ol — 1 cigar, he elicited the information that one room was unoccu- | 1 e $0 easy anything to any- j pied, but was being held for a man from St. Louis who had not body about it. If you should never pay arrived but was “sure to turn up.” Happening to ask the 0 N 2 ou," name of this man, he wag told it was E. R. McCarthy.” T 3 Jarr noticed, ub he hap- It appears that a friend, H. L. Tomes, wishing to make sure Esa g 5 ; that McCarthy would be accommodated, had bespoken the * . — GROCER COMPANY giance through the openin 5 = herd 2 “Now, Willie, What's a strait?” partition to the private room at the that the door to the stairway lead- MAIN STORE BRANCH STORE 0 g to Gus’ living rooms on the next floor “Five consecutive garde of any suit,” He Scored. of tongues I can hold my own.” ‘was open and that Gus’ wife, the hand- 5 N : Franklin Av. and Seventh 8 DeBaliviere and Delmar oN OW, there's no need of you ar- wren” replied her husband SAME PRICES, SAME QUALITY, BOTH STORES ow 41 and militant Lena, was peering at] — — — 1 — guing, Henry, ordered Mrs. calmly, ‘why don’t you?” 8 giv — orders entrusted a — our selec stock -quality 2 with keen interest and that Mrs. : and Tony told our Toney, the »voot Filosophy Peck, “for you know that in a battle wines and ge = e black, Who told Tony the barber, who HB pitcher’ gose on tie te 7 told Elmer, dart 5 ften 0 err le my bartender, who told’ my r ve ) re SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY rer f PILLSBURY’S BEST SPRING Pe 512 Sk. 124 he was to speak for them. | Where she was. proaches, dogs discard their pants. ONLY! SALTS 2 -pleked Navy 6 Ib { 25 take the thing entirely. Navy Beans, . 8. Or 6 aah — went on encourag-| len't going to be the Presidentess ot] but it makes an awful mess when it [Lilia e Toilet ow ‘For 2 days o mm my Lena would do the Costa Rica. The Presdentess is going | bursts. Water} 780 10 c en Ee nER. a a — Sugar Cured ” | 7 3 m after all, you get used to Won te este noir this winter.” | It is hard to please everybody. hex On NO, | 5 CANS, m. Bae t's all it is,” sald 9 75 Some men complain because they are LOW Pack . ald peck ELAN ripe Toma- * bald. and others because they haven't Er * regular 3 at i — aybe 2 ent want us to talk the price of a hals cut. gbou ” ventured Mr. Rangle. “My e : 1 “and my wife's a sensible en Much. the fond The early bird catches the worm, Gil 2 . Figh CHUNES — ats ov “uy said but the lazy pet in the brass cage Eten: — eure he ade “au BZ your lowe Ae 2 7 9 , I i * 4 — 5 ar ese 15 4 . (new en 4 a ws 22 * tor the on —— suffragette ticket as a iady/spoon go to the sick. DAY rs a SMELLING oe president in some island down’ south. Strange to say, as cold weather ap- SATUR Ww. AT C 91 | 7 R * —a 32.70 Value pee — iby said Gus, and may-| Tut. tut!“ “at Mr. Jarr. “You = Re tin any dee e habbit WHEAT uss ö 1 — wrote ae "ll a7-11 Vegetal THIS BOTTLE Regular 25c value, Breakfast Bacon — in flavor, hs ig N — a wa father, “in giving you my bod deal daughter I have intrusted you with ri 292 F ZB the dearest treasure life.” : | * young man ah A ag The Summer Girl may be sweet, pressed. Then, during the few mo- but her shoulder isn’t as soft to lay ments of impressive silence that 5 winter ii of the fun followed, he heard the patter of rain 1 against the window pane. —— Seana et eRe “Gracious me!” he exclaimed. It's Ferme 08 — 1 — Stores raining, and I haven't my umbrella. ay May I borrow yours to get to the 311 Collinsville ae Louls station?” 4 “Young man,” said the fond par- ent, “I wouldn't trust anybody on earth with my umbrella.” —Pitts- | 2 Chronicle- Telegraph. 7 8 Toilet Waters and Sachets Nes: 4 50 for Fri. and Sat. 47-11 Lilae Toilet Je OAN to serve; wi 1 . Ko. o segues . Ag; Ferrie 2 * : er ee eeeeeesenes 8 „606 „%% „„ „„ . 7 i * — INGORE CARES; made e 12 uses: A most elegant preparation for Chapped Hands, Face or Not sticky or greasy. Unuexcelled for softening the skin and giving it that velvet finish FANCY & LIQ Pad 280 and 80e Ss et . 11 DN co: zane 91 * 24 * 2 . ‘ ot "2 1 shade be 4 SIXTH 12 . , / : 58 N 2 Y * N EE: Ry ae Gly : 5 89388 3 3 e Pad 2 — n * e 8 soit Nate 5 7 8 hs 8 Bs * * ae, N . S8 ae 1 * 4 = 4 * 0 r . ben {5 53 pr Wee oe g ae OS A 5 * 8 8 e 5 jae * is. * 1 ö * Sep a of 4 ths for... 10e Men's, Women’s and Children's ne FORM KATHE. ay 2 OR DEPARTMENT SPECIALS ee CLOTHING| RY STs \Y NAAN ANDY cc ö — > r [oe o> Da dant * NN * . b> — i = — ——— eS, aah r sor . 9 eee eee a . — ee nee FPG egy Oa — — — 9 o> D2. r i ** i? * 4 #