St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1913
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
= — 5 . =. ** * 4 * cS. are . 5 1—The contents of Y „biack book,” 80 800 his conference in tephen J, Btilwell, con- 1 woe made. public » book was placed in SKY.TO. BE CLOUDLESS, re 111 „0 e 4 m. fences seater . 2 5 „ % „ „% 2 „ 6 % „ „„ „ „65 * ee e John,“ Mrs, W.,“ +; @ay ig this?“ Two green lawn benches and.a red one that don’t be- long to us, said Mr. W., looking out the front win- dow. I say, John, what day is this?“ | “And a Chinese false-face on the front porch.”’ John, aren't you listening to me!“ “And a collector tor the coal com- pany about to ring the doorbell,” 210 what It's the first of November, isn’t it, John?“ Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature. Missouri—Generally fair tonight aud tomore row: rising temperature. Illinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow: slowly rising temperature. Stage of the river: 6.2 feet; a fall of. 1 ot a foot. PRINCESS LEARNS TANGO BY QUEEN MARY’S LEAVE | re. | Craze for Dance in England Causes Teachers to Visit Sav- ages for New Steps. LONDON. Nov. 1.—-When the tango and turkey trot first reached the me- tropolis, British matrons were shocked. but in spite of their disapproval, Lon- don and, indeed, all England, is now “tango mad.” Tango teas are being given, not only at the principal hotels, „but even the theaters are opened for : tango dances in the afternoon. It is even whispered that Queen Mary, having been assured by Canon Edgur Sheppard that there is positively no cause for the slightest twinge of con- science in permitting the tango, has consented that Princess Mary be taugat. Professional dancing couples have been sent to semi-barbarous countries to pick up new terpsichorean sensa tions.. Reports have reached Londoa of some very effective dances per- formed by. the — in whieh wom: Jusual in savage countrics NO SEX HYGIENE. IN SCHOOLS, SAYS BLEWETT New. Instruction to Be on Im- portance of Keeping Clean and Taking Exercise. Supt. of Schools Blewett was kep: busy Saturday answering questons About a course in “sex hygiene,“ which, according to an item published in a ot morning newspaper, he had announced as a future part of the public school curriculum. Instruction in this sub- ject, he was quoted as saying, will be given once a week, in the form of “nature lessons.“ Parents the new instruction would be obliga- tory. Teachers speculated on the mar- her of instruction in subjects not in- cluded in their atudjes at the normal school But the superintendent explained it is simply hygiene which 18 to be the theme of instruction. Children are to ‘te told the importance of keeping clean, of changing their clothing often, of brushing their teeth twice a day and de taking open-air exercise. “As for sex hygiene.“ said Bleweti “J am opposed to the teaching of any guch subject to children by school teach- ers.“ AERIAL TRIP ‘SCARES APE BERLIN, Nov. 1.—A German aviator, making a flight from Strassburg to Meta, a distance of 8 miles, took with him as a passenger an ape, which he N 5 * 8 1 * We * F re * , 2 : > : 77 2 4 2 pe simian was terribly frightened and i gah and trembled throughout the journey. When he alighted he was paralyzed by fear, alone Thursday ......104 columns Friday ........104 columns sees „4 „05 eel | oe ee ee oF Why. of course. lephoned to learn whether irteen ang Men, Women and Children in Colorado Bearing Picks Form Escort. Lawson, Labor Chief, in Confer- ence With Commandant of Cavalry and Artillery gat Trinidad: | TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 1—Fifteen hundred men, women and children of the Ludlow Tent Colony, singing Marching Through Georgia,“ marched one mile south of the tents today to meet Ad- jutant-General John Chase, in command, of two troops of cavalry and a platoon | of artillery. Fou come to us in peace and we greet you as friends,’’ said John R. Lawson of the United Mine Workers of America, who marched at the head of the proces- sion, to Gen. Chase. Many of the men carried picks and the women and children bore American flags. The entire company turned about and moved in the direction of Ludlow Station to await the arrival of the in- fantry from Trinidad and Walsenburg. The infantry from Trinidad detrained at 11:10 and received a demonstration similar to that accorded Gen. Chase. The soldiers marched between solid lines of strikers, on either side of the road, to the tent colony, where Gen. Chase en- tered into a conference with Lawson regarding the manner in which the arms are to be collected. Eleven rifles had been turned over to the troops at noon. MARRIAGE LICENSE TO GIRL REPORTED MISSING Mother Reports Miss Emma Ruch Disappeared — Fiance Luckier Than Police in Search. The police did not have as much luck in finding Miss Emma Marie Ruch, !7 years old, of 1817 Lynch street, who was reported missing from her home, as did citedly Friday that her daughter ha: not returned home from Her work at a shoe factory. Wells -and the young woman Friday appeared at the marriag> license office in the city hall and asked for a marriage license. It was issued and the couple departed, saying they would be married right away. The mother Saturday told 1 ner daughter is not missing now and she did not want anything more said about it: She said ner daughter hac been married and is at home. TROOPS ASKED AFTER “FEUD CAPITAL” FIRE — Jackson, Ky., Is Flame Swept and Loss Is Estimated at $150,000. JACKSON, Ky., Nov. 1.—Practicaily the whole business section of Jackson, the scene of many feud killings, nas been destroyed by fire. Two blocks of buildings were burned, including tho Postoffice, Thompson Hotel, two church- | es and a score of residences. The loss is estimated at $150,000. A telegram has been sent to Gov. Mr- Creary, asking him to call out the Jack - gon company of militia to protect * erty. The fire broke out about 8 vin last night and raged practically all night. The greater number of the buildings were frame and offered little resistance. In most cases the contents of the build- ing were destroyed. While all of the guests escaped from the hotel, many of them lost all of their bel ngings. The legitimate PAID ciroulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL POST-DISPATCH other English Dailies COMBINED, — 4 ͤ dead heat ! C ’ Sweepstakes for advertising supremacy was run by the St. Louis newspapers on Thursday and Friday of this week. It was the POST-DISPATCH against the field. There were five starters, and they finished as follows: All other papers, Globe- Democrat, Republic Times and Star, added together. 108 columns 104 columns A dead heat Friday between the POST-DISPATCH alone and the other four all added together. The POST-DISPATCH has not been beaten ioe 4 „ * AID ofr — bit 2 ee ~ MINE STRIKERS RIFLES ARE SURRENDERED’ Pay No Attention to _the Tariff Calamity Howlers: Wilson Cabinet Member to Ad- dress Commercial Club Mem- bers on ‘Ideals of Commerce,’ The particular message which Secre- Of President Wilson’s cabinet, in St. Louis, requested the Post-Dis- patch to deliver to the people of St | Louis Saturday, was: a Pay no attention to the prophets of evil!“ “The prophets of evil,” the Secretary | explained, are the calamity Powlers who have predicted that widespread indus- trial disaster would result from the en- actment of the new tariff law. Secre- tary Redfield said that in ‘his tour of the country he had found splendid co mercial conditions, with every indicatfoz, that the country would continue pros- perous. Secretary Redfield came to St. Louis to speak before the Commercial Club at the St. Louis Club Saturday night, on the “Ideals of Commerce.” He was met at Union Station by Tom Randolph president of the National Bank of Com- merce, and John F. Shepley, president o: -the Commercial Club.. He went tc tandolph’s home at 7 Kingsbury place fo: breakfast. Meets Former Secretary. At 11 o’clock he had an interview with former Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel and later went to the Country Club with Shepley for luncheon. He was scheduled to spend the after- rvon at Randolph's home, resting for hts speech before the Commercial Club. He will spend Sunday in St. Louis and will attend church at St. John’s Methodist Church, King’s highway and Washing ton boulevard. all things everswht . 4 No one could tell the exact time, he said, when the tariff reductions made by the Underwood-Simmons bill would af-} fect the cost of living. There would have to be a gradual adjustment, he] said. The price of woolen goods already had been reduced 25 cents a yard, he said, but the consumer likely would not get immediate benefits, because the mer- chants bought their stocks now on gale before the price reduction went into effect. Reduction by the Tarift. „A chemical manufacturer in Colorado told me that his ghemicals were already costing him $1000 a car less than they were under the old tariff law,” said Secretary Redfield. The Secretary said he did not care to discuss any plan for the investigation account of the tariff law. He said that his views had been so grossly misrep- resented on this subject that no good could result from further discussion. He never had proposed to investigate the individual manufacturer, he said, although reports of his statement pub- lished several months ago indicated that such was his intention. T have not heaf@ of a single oorpor- ation,” he said, that has made a wage reduction since the tariff law went into effect.” The Commereial Club has invited many guests to hear Secre Red- 'feld’s address. The Secretary will leave St. Louis Sunday night for Washing- ton. ‘JUDGE BEN LIND SE s RECORD IS. FOUND CLEAR Investigators Exonerate Denver Jurist Whose Acts Had Been Criti¢ised., DENVER, Colo., Nov. 1,—Judge Ben B. Lindsey has been exonerated by a committee appointed six weeks ago when the Taxpayers’ Agsociation de- cided to probe the record of the Juve- nile Judge and his court. Probably no Judge or court has even been so much criticised by op- ponents as Judge Lindsey and the Juvenile Court, and the findings of ed at the next meeting of the Tax- payers’ Association is ‘considered a rebuke to his enemies. ROUGH SEA ron Repo-t by e CAPE RACE (On board ship Wyoming at Sea, — graph), Nov. 1— The £ er Wen . Me N PROPHETS OF EVIL Secretary of Commerce Says REPORTS BUSINESS GOOD tary of Commerce William C. Redfield’ who is} Secretary mags: area that the new} of corporations that reduce wages on] the committee which will be present: | Ships En Route 10 Medit rran " — EIT PORE TI POST HD * tenen r 5, NOVEMBER 15 deer, r — — — r 4 — 1 „ 2 * Washington T radesmen Learn That Wedding Purchases Were Not Completed in Summer. „ . ‘ WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—Mrs. Wood- row Wilson and her daughter, Miss Jes- sie Wilson, whose marriage to Francis) Boyes Sayre is announced for Nov. 25, are familiar figures in the shopping. dis- trict of the capital these days. When the President’s family returned from the summer home it was intimated that the trousseau shopping had been completed in New York, but Washing- ton tradesmen can testify differently. Many gifts for the trousseau have been. sent to Miss Wilson, among them being several pieces of hand-embroid- ered lingerie from Mrs. Marshall, the wife of the Vice-President, and other pieces equally as dainty, from Cabinet hostesses, and from many of the girls with whom and for whom Miss Jessie Wilson labored in settlement work. President Wilson has told acquaint- ances that he knows mighty little about the arrangements for the wedding but he thinks Sayre is a mighty fine chap. He declares that no man is quite good enough for one of his girls, but to Sayre, who is connected with the Dis- trict, Attorney’s office in New York, he sees no actual objection. Misa Wilson is of medium sige, with regular features and has pale-gold braids of hair. She is especially partial to violet and nearly all her gowns and hats are of that ghade. Sor stimes. she wears gray and white, but seldom has been known to wear any other color. Miss Wilson is fond of horseback rid- ine and sits her horse ‘well. one has adopted the cross saddle and takes the hurdies as well as any man. She also plays a good game of tennis and golf, although she does not‘g> in as mu tor athletics as her younger sister, Eleanor. Like her sister, Miss Wilson is a re- markable linguist and can speak French and German with the facility ot a native. She plays the piano remark- ably well and has some literary ability, She has written a number of articles on her pet subject—the betterment ‘of girls, She also hes written some hymns, which were sung at the Young eine 0 Women's Christian Association con ven-! 1 She. also is mnt 2. Nr W ie that little guy lcoking at 191912 PAGES. on Shopping ours Sor Trous eau ° PPM I a rey 32 512 oe cages {tice “of hong: 3 n Hop An Infunétion to restrain raurdads from abolishing t Tower Grove grade crossit ing the streets 4 feet and d | railroad tracks an equal « asked ot the Circuit Court former City Counselor Lar ther, &tterney for the La: Co., 1545 Power Grove aver Judge Daniel D. Flasher respondents, the city; the Mis a cific und tue Frisco railroads, “to ap only alleges that no 2 tor. com- | pensation to his client has been but attacks the validity of the nance on the groufid that 10 „ no * change the 2 eet =| 0 and ‘equipment valued at 60,000. It is the damages are estimated by the dau company 2 ee $75,000. 92 — Baird does 5 grade ‘an Arthur Freund Who Stabbed Men Is Convicted of Man- slaughter. l A jury in Judge Henning’s court Fri- day night decided that a $600 ‘ine was punishment enough for a little man who ad gotten into.a» fight with several big men and used a knife to such effect that one of the big men later died from injuries he received. The litt e man, Arthur Freund, was found guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, al- though he had been charged with — der in the second degree. The fight was in a saloon at Broaa- way and Dorcas street the night of March 15. The man who was kilied was John Doran Jr. of 3835 McDonaki avenue. Witnesses for the State and defense differed at the trial as to the relative size of Freund and Doran. Freund 18 6 feet 7 in height and rather slight. Against the difference in weight of the men, the prosecution showed that Doran did not have good use of one arm de- cause of a slight sis. The case had been on trial for two jays and the j at noon Fri- day. The Court's dnstructions were that a verdict ot = in the second de- ter or acquittal on the if-defense, might be re Tes P. Johnson, the de pleaded that his eee brother Frank, and Zenn R * . according to the testimeny, | at Weber, who resented the at- ‘al | aut or r| me for?” ‘Hartman, believing that Weber’ was about to strike Freund, remarked 0 Weber: At you hit 9 to — 9 i RTS Traction Owners Say They Will Resume When Breakers Arrive From Chicago. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1.~After ‘a morning of rioting, the street car company practically gave up efforts to operate cars at noon today. it was stated that an attempt to establish ser- vice would be made this afternoon when 500 strike-breakers were expected to ar- rive from Chicago: The strike, which was started at 11 o’clock- last night, was marked by con- tinual rioting’ in the downtéwn district this ‘morning. Motormen and conduc- tors were dragged from their cars and taken to the union headquarters und registered, trolleys were broken, trol- | aves ley poles pulled off and the ‘air which controlled the brakes released from the containers under the cars. There were several hundred strik- ers and sympathizers in the erowd and a number: of boys aided their ef- forts to tie up the street car service. The police were unable to hold the crowd in check as it moved from one corner to another in the downtown district. A repair truck sent out to fix the broken trolley. wires was dragged away as soon as the wire was pulled | up off the street so that it would not endanger the pedestrians. The repair crew finally gave up the attempt and returned to the barn. Merchants said busi was at a standstill and for a the trade they nad they might an wen close their was ous trouble this afternoon H the cars are manned by professional ne- breakers. except for: 8 in out ot n. inet 1 . the first earth, a brass band sist the steam whistles and belle vicinity in celebrating the final mencement of a long projected order of the Missouri Settlement Is The Landau Cabinet Co., through Walther, has negotiated with Cry Counselor Baird and President Kinsey of the Board of Public Improvements to arrange for the payment ef damages estimated at $75,000 incident to ‘the change of grade in Tower Grove and ‘Vandeventer, avenues’ an whieh its plant has frontege. By aking — to a t commissioners to the da 12 — the city may, with the consent the plaintiff, proceed with years ago, when a property owner asked an injunetion. He was erp oe at the expense of the failrosds, under an agreement in the ordinance that the roads would bear consequential arising at that n of un wie- — The elaborate .-lebration planned for Saturday was to mark the end of a 1- year fight to have the Tower Grove crossing, . abolished. them —— track turniab ‘The interurban service aa — — 2 a r n ˖ ·‚— » = e é 2 * . r
Page 2
eee i. Problems Ate Solvea. _ |, | Meoording to Chief Clerk E. F. Daly ot ; . : 2 ea ee | Brokers and Corpora- Begin Witnholding ats Due Government. 1 Ms agar 1 * * 1 5 zar Operation of the ‘New Statute. — ͤ X— sion of the income tax law! iollection of the tax at -he t into effect Saturday. St. companies, trokeruge houses nandung intérest-bearing se- ‘their clients, and corpböra- mployers began withholding tax for the Government. law all. persons and firma, sees Of mortagees of real Or ‘perty, trustees acting th any ty,-exéoutorg, employers and and employes of the Unie control oF payment; of in- salaries, wages, premiums. other determinable annual other person éxcceding $3000 ble years, were required to income tax and pay it to rent. Zestimate on Total. it of the income tax tha: thheld the first day in St. not be estimated by the In- ue Collector, as he had no which to base un estimate 10t subject to the fncoms o own ‘intérest-bearing - re required to file: wits companies or brokers, ir soration ſasulng the securt- 1 statement of eXefmption statement was i, tuo e incom: tax w ¢ deducted. dual who, filled to’ file the with thé bank or trust com- uld have to fle it with the In- ern Revenue Collector to recover the mount of the deduetion. Otherwise it ould go into the treasnry of the United tes, oven if his intome was not end ot to the tax. i P ne Internal Revenue office at St. Louis, he regulations issued by the Govern- ment are very clear, and have solved practically all of the problems ‘which been puzzling bankers and their 1 _ © Every corporation or individual with- oiding an income tax must report to . @the Collector of Internal Revenue the | aed Porph tions and the interest is to i Grust compani me of the persons whose tax was thheld, together with the amount. rhe operation of te law will make it ble for any taxable Person to escape, in the opinion of the paves or. of s One of the nypo- zetilauestioks put bpite-the-depart- ment was this: ted Ut an : individual | terent railroad three differen 4 hi in due him through each trust ompany is less than $3000, the aggre- Fate is more than $3000, would each trust | Gompaay be required to withhold the in- 7 tome tax * 1 Rent Collection Rolls. | The ruling of the department is that Sach company must collect the tax and Jeport to the Internal Revenue Collect- r, who will himself allow proper ex- emptions, and return excess payments to the individual. As this ruling makes it necessary to collect the tax on all interest or coupon payments, unless ex- mption has been claimed, it will make practically impossible for any person evade the law. A telegram received at the local office turday stated that regulations regard- collection of the tax on rents, ries and wages had been sent by 1 delivery. The regulations win reach St. Louis until Sunday, but then be e tax unless the landlord filed tenant a statement claiming Failure to so withhold the render the tenant Mable to its payment to the Government. and ä having incomes of less not married, and $400), l requlhed to make re- sf ‘Internal Revenue Collector, er to their employers. | 2 es * 3 : he oS 3 2 n 4 a “ 1 3 oy —— 8 Se - 4 Sy staat desis ae a ny te Gag ARE SOLVED Clerk Says Regulations t ough the amount) 5 8 Bs * — * i * * a . r „ E —— ——. ñ 4 — 2 8 3 q N ; 2 —.— N her Juua NOHA v ——ñů—5rQ2ñdĩ income tax for the full, period of 10 ménths, or on payments already made, but only for the months of November and December. Individual who make their returns be- tween Jan. 1 and March will have un- til June 30 to make payment to the Gov- ernment, If the tax is not paid then „the Collector of Internal Revenue, after 1¢ days’ notice, shall add five per cent rth ‘the amount of the tax ‘unpaid and interest at the rate of 1 per cent a A Additional Regal tions “~~”. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington Saturday issued the fol- lowing additional regulations: “The following income is. exempt from normal tax of 1 per cent being withheld at source: “Proceeds from life insurance con- tracts; @xcept annual interest pay- ments in excess of $3000. ‘Income of individuals which is not fixed or certain, such as income of farmers, merchants, agents com- pensated on commission basis, law- vers, doctors, authors, inventors and other professional persons with no fixed annual income. “The value of property acquired by gift, bequest or descent, ; “Interest upon the obligations of the United States or its possesions or a state or any political subdivision thereof. Salary of President and Fed- eral Judges. All salaries paid by a state, county or municipality, includ- ing salaries of public school teach- ers. “The normal tax is not to be with- held until such time as the total pay- $3000, then the tax is required to be withheld on the amounts of the total payments uniess claim for exemption ig filed with withholding agent. “Persons liable for the normal tax of 1 per cent may claim from with- holding agent or collector of internal revenue. benefit of a deduction of taxes, interest and other items as provided by oy. “Persons subject to the normal tax of 1 per cent, when absent from the United States or physically unable to make returns requires y law, may, under certain conditions, appoint agents to act for them. The penalty for false or fraudu- ‘wi Ent or evade the tax Js a fine of not exceeding $2000 or imprison- R- not exceeding one year,-. or Interest on $80,000,000 Coupon Bonds Due in New York. NEW YORK, Noy. 1.—The, confu- Sion among the New York financial in- stitutions which has arisen from the income tax regulations of the Treasury Department, requiring them to collect Lat the source, continues. The inter- be required to deduct the amount of the mente of an annual income exceeds | est on $80,000,000 of coupon bonds falls due today. The United States’ Steel Corporation has decided to pay the full interest, amounting to $5,000,000, on its guaran- teed bonds, but it announced that it would require that the dertificates must be presented with the coupons. In case of out-of-town bondholders, the pay- ment of the interest will be deferred until the certificates have been re- ceived, Several bankers predicted that the at- |} tempt, of the Government to enforce a collection “at the source’ would, prove fo cumbersomé and generally unéatis- factory that the law would be amended at the next session of Congress either to eliminate this feature or to substitute other forms of raising revenue. Some bankers expressed the hope that the Government would return to the stamp tax on checks and ‘legal documents as the most equitable and least oumber- some method of meeting the deficit in the revenue expected from the reduction in the tariff schedule. Because of the heavy income tax col- lection, which will necessitate the banks providing themselves with extra re- sources, there was heavy calling of loans yesterday, with the result that the call rate on the Stock Exchange advanéed to 10 per cent, the highest level since November, 1912. LFE'S STRUGGLE WITH ILLNESS Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 16 to 45 years old How Finally Cured. Because of total ignorance of how to care for myself when a young girl, and from taking cold when going to school, I suffered severe pains at in- tervals. I would have nausea, which always meant a lay-off from work for two to fcur days from the time I was 16 years old. : went to Kansas to live with my sister, and while there a doetor told me of the Pinkham remedies, but I did not use them then, as my faith in patent medicines was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live, and that has been my home for the last 18 years. When I was 47 years old I saw my physical condition plainly: described in one of your advertisements, Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and 1 cannot tell you or anyone thé relief it gave me in the first three months. It put me right where I need not lay off, and during the last 18 years 1 heve not paid out two dollars to a doeter health for a woman of my age, and I can thank Lydia E. Pinkham ' Voge- table Compound for it. Since this time I have been & maternity nurse, and, being — 4 self-supporting, I cannot overesti- mate the value of good health. I have now earned a comfortable little enn N N * 3 BARONESS _ WALTER de MUM. a aich PLOT WINS GIRL HE MET “AT BALLOON RAC * . Kansas City Divorcee Will Be- come Bride of Man She Met Here Oct., 1910. The forthcoming marriage of Miss Julia Thompson of Kansas City and Ernest G. Schmolck, a former European. now living in New ‘York, which was announced Saturday, will be the second international romafice which began n 4 result of the international balloon race from St. Louis in the autumn of 1910. The first was that of Miss Frances Scoville of Seneca, Kan., and Waite de Mumm of Paris, France, who waere married June 2 last at St. Georges Church in Hanover Square, London. Mumm and Miss Scoville met in St. Louls. Miss Thompson is the divorced wits of Harry W Loose, heir to the millions of the biscuit-making family. She re sumed her maiden name when the de- cree was granted July 14, 1910. She at- tended the start of the ballon race herz three months later and met Schmolel. who sailed as aid to Jacques Faure in the balloon Condof, representing France. Faure was a yotinger brother of 4 former President of France. The wedding will take place at the bride’s home in Kansas City, Dec. 6. Miss Thompson is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Henry Thompson of that city. Bridegrooms Photographed Together. Schmolk and De Mumm, who be- long to the noted family of cham- pagne manufacturers, were photo- graphed together in St. Louis just before the start of the balloon race. [De Mumm met Mise Scoville, whose father is @ Kansas banker, while in this country to participate in the race as ald to Alfred Le Blanc. Miss Thompson married Loose at Swampscott, Mass., a few years ago. The armouncement of the marriage was a great surprise to her friends in Kan- was City. She met Loose at an East- ern summer resort. At the divorce hearing she told of a quarrel in the Pompellan room at the Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City). . She went to live with her parents after the divorce and it was understood for a time that she intended to study for the stage. Though Loose is wealthy, Miss Thompson received as alimony only $10,000 and a house, with furnisn- ings. RECLUSE LEAVES $100,000 Kansan’s Property Revealed by Will After His Death. ‘WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 1.—A will made ty Frank Gublits, unexpectedly came to light today, showing he left an estate valued at nearly $100,000, instead of 10 personal effects his relatives believed and have been blest with exeellent’ vstate, of mortgages on prop- erty in this vicinity. Gublits was a recluse, & years old, and lived on a emall truck farm near here. A PET The movement to urge the chickens, an old sea chest and a few ST. {UNS HEROES Detective Sergeant A. McGuire and Louis O. Mott Placed on the Roll of Honor. For their heroism in rescuing five megroes in last spring’s flood, Detec- tive Sergeant Arthur McGuire of 342 Chippewa street and Louis O. Mott of 8% Tesson street, have received an award of gold medals and $1000 each from the Carnegie Hero Commission. They were notified Friday afternoon of the commission’s action in placing them on the hero’s roll of honor. The rescue was made at 2 a. m., March 25 last, near the foot of Poep- ping street in Carondelet. The River Des Peres at that point had over-. flowed its banks and was threatening the lives of many dwellers along the water front. Cries for Help in Dark. In the darkness of the stormy morn- ing, Patrolman McGuire heard cries for help. They came from a cabin which was surrounded by the rushing flood ani battered by driftwood. McGuire jumped into a skiff and called for volunteers to accompany him to the cabin. Only one man, Louis Mott ,4 feet 19 inches tall, stepped forward. In the darkness, with only the police- man’s flash lamp to guide them, they rowed out into the stream, risking their lives. to answer the call for help. Sev- eral times the boat was struck by driftwood and almost overturned. McGuire and Mott found George Bar- ton, a negro, and his wife and three children standing on furniture in the cabin with the water above their knees and rising rapidly. MeGuire Promoted. They placed the family in the skif? and attempted to row to shore, The current was so strong and the floating driftwood so thick that the boat was swept downstream and dashed against a house. To prevent the skiff from being bat- teréd to pleces against a bridge Mo- Guire clung to the steps of the house, He held this position until other police- men And a city fireman crawled out on the mass of driftwood around the bridge and attached ropes to the boat. For his hero!sm in rescuing the Bar- ton family McGuire received % extra merit marks from the Board of Police Commissioners and was promoted 10 the rank of detective Sergeant. 0 EAH negie commission visited her son and obtained from him an account of the rescue. At that time he had no inti- mation that he was to receive a medal and a cash award. Mrs, Wel- del said her son probably would use the money to buy horses and wagons and go into the teaming business. Piles Curea tm 6 te 14 Days Druggists refund money if Paso Ointment reliae baad = — piles, First ‘application gives rellet. DR. HAYES HOWELL Is NEW CUPPLES PASTOR The Rev. Hayes Howell of Clarendon Ark., .was appointed Friday ‘as pastor ot the Cupples Memorial M. E. Church, South, in University City. The appoint. ment was made by Bishop B. E. Hoss, | after a conference with other bishops attending the fall meeting of the Col- lege of Bishops, in session in St. John’s Church. . He will take the place made vacant by the refusal of the Executive Board of the church to receive the Rev. d. H. Holmes of Hematite, Mo., who was ap- pointed by Bishop Hoss at the regular conference: Members of the congrega- tion objected to the Rev. Mr. Holmes because of his youth. -— | Dr. Howell is_30 years old, is mar- ried, and has been a minister eight} years. He is a graduate of Vanderbiit University. He will assume his new duties about Dec. 5. ) Flowers for All Occasions. Wells Floral Co., 465 Chouteau av. - Fireman Killed in Wreek, WHITEFISH, Mont., Nov. L—A head- on collision today by,a Great Northern eastbound. passenger train and work train resulted in the death of Fireman Guy Carr and the fatal injury of Engi-| neer Warrén A. Jones. — — on Tower Grove Opposed in Suit center and forming an X-shaped structure. The rallroads will bear the construction expense, éstimated at $500,000: Of all the adjacent industrial property, the Landau Co. occupies the place of greatest interference under ‘his plan. The company’s factory and of- tices. abut on Tower Grove avenue on the east and Vandeventer avenue on the west, each of which will be elevated 20 such an extent that the company main- tains it will be hemmed in and that it wil be difficult if not impossible to drive teams into or out of the grounds. The depression of the rail- road tracks will necessitate the lowering of a lead track upon which the caol- net company depends for its shipping facilities. Other industries in the vicinity are so far removed from the streets at- fected that they will be able to have egress and ingress under. the new grades. You'll Enjoy Betgmann’s Fresh Eogs in cartons. Grocers supplied. Olive 4344 PINS SUICIDE NOTE TO BABY’S DRESS, VANISHES BLOOMINGTON, HI., Nov. 1—Lea-- ing 4 pathetic farewell note pinned 10 the dress of her four-weeks-old baby. Mrs. Ray Nelson, Who Came to Blooin- | ington with her husband, a railroad man, two, weeks ago from Salem, III., disappeared last night. Bhe threatened suicide because ber husband had left her. parture she purchased carbolic acid. "REALLY DOES” END ALL STOMACH TROUBLE AT ONCE—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN, Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress gone. No indigestion, heartburh, sourness or belching of gar acid, or eructations of undi- gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest ‘stomach doctor in the whole world, and be- sides, it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear —they know it is needless to have a bad stomach. ; — , Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Step being miserable—life is too short—you're not here long, so make your stay agreeable. like and digest it; enjoy it, without fear of rebellion in the stomach. Pape’s Diapepsin belohgs in your hoi Should one of the family eat something which doesn’t agree with them, or case of an attack of in- digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis stomach derangement, it is handy to Before her is- | Eat what you Mott is a shoeworker, 22 years old. — —— — — — — ꝗ ͤ3R2 —U— — * cr , card “Outicura, L : art. traditions of oy — waaay | Pam a“ for Monday papers for detarls. 4 7 5 connection with James Me Creery * 7 7 , 2 4 4 We Are Pleased to Annouae q The celebration of the Siath Anniversary of our moving into this store and at whidh time we will offer the most remarkable chandise values in the history of this inst „ tution. See Sunday and Monday morning ; f ¶ The inauguration of our new Piano De- partment which, in character, ideals and true » progressiveness, will at once maintain the Saint Louis’ highest musical * q The opening of the Hair Goods, Hair Dressing, Massaging and Manicuring Par- lors—which will be among the most complete wm the United States. * c 1 8 ROLE POOR LEN CY ED BOL IOLA BM GAO BERIT 5 *r 1 7 . . 8 . ahs 11 * 6 . r e — t.. B.S ‘is + 8 * 8 bk Fd : ae 5 2 f of , i * 2 > 83 „ 1 $ „ eid i 4 nm 2 3 a 4 . — * 7 = , + ae : . + . ities " n we J ˙ . rE SEs eee rr ee ee „9% „„«4 eee — ANE na IE
Page 3
ene arrested at 2 8. fa. | Satu! Plymouth and Hodlamont je: Prag ‘Their arguments became so loud tha: | the attention of the police was attra and they were locked up. George E. Farrow; 18 years ‘old, ot 6413/Wellamar a\enue, was charged with con-] Pulling a dilapidated bugay 3 in the vehicle giving directions to _ the ts Him : as He Runs ‘Awa’ a a eee nad attended various parties and met] the patrolman, but Archey caught the at the corner on thelr way home. Far driver.“ Thomas Cox, 16, of 80 Penn- sylvania avenue. ; ee q 1 a 5 g ; 2 ‘ ‘ 5 14 . : | row came up while tt 4K Fires, First ohot Throug | Windo ro came no we the others . Cnnendeet Piston ts Sot abun, dee u yt uate 4 . others said ‘ist’ in Pere is tion that he met the crowd at Michigan exhaustion, ne usness—al Thomas McGrath, Run Down by Aen ; avenue and Dover street and they asked disturbances and ‘are not beyond r | ip —— acomeaa tara — — N —— splaying a revolver, the police say. 8 . . ee 5 5 H Nel Unable to See : him to get in the ne and take a ride. 3 a a arry Nelon, UNadic r Few arrests were made for Halloween] He was released. Him Crossing Ahead. antics and the police say there was lit- tie rowdyism. Many persons com- n Nr Pil drop the ue plained that small boys were „tiok-tack- | other titres — —— and marry you. Halloween jokers who had turned out ing“ their homes. The result of the the street lamps, made possible the se- tattoo on the window panes was pleae-| Four Asphyxiated; Twe Die. rious injury of a man who was run ing to the youthful noisemakers, but MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1—Four 1 Men 06. p60 down by an automobile in front of 3600 f rasped the feelings of many residents. | bersons, a father, mother and two sous, the South Broadway. Thomas McGrath of st : 7 were found asphyxiated by gas in their rap ares lor nang? Bees hcme here. Helmer Hanson, aged 82. 3708 Nebraska avenue, an itronworker, started to cross the darkened street and tpt age ae bag ee N r St. and his son, Harry, 25, were dead, while was knocked down by an automobile f string of electrio-Hehts ae be a 70 Mrs. Hanson and another son, Clarence, driven by Harry Nelon, of 441 For- tne United Railways company on 8 1e. were unconscious. Gas was escaping est Park boulevard. He was injured in- lied avenue e W tb from a coal stove. | i tog se 3 2 >t re 8 0 Sistnker road Was türned off at a switch} MINNIE—Joe «ave 1 % diamond Ying, 3 1 DRUGGIST 72 PLY 2 0 — . Hespital pos Nelon in his nee. 3 vs Ein gredit house, Fell John — zo youre thei ie PH new — e —— — ear. Nelon said on account of the dark- 2 2 = ness he failed to see McGrath until too late to avoid him. No other serious accidents were re- ported to the police as the result of Halloween pranks, but the activities of , : + le youths in all sections kept the police busy. Hug Costs Diamond Pin. ‘ | | Three women in black faces dressed as baseball players amused crowds at Jefferson avenue and Market street, Frei- * „ 4 * day night. Two of the entertainers! Did it seem many times wore male baseball costumes and catch- “catasvonre last Winter that your was clad as a bloomer girl. The women hugged several men cn {4 ha f the streets, according to the police, one! | home was the center o light-colored n . Whitfield ori- * ** 2a be the baren mat ater den. Attraction“ for coal- hugged he discovered that his diamond rfpin, lued at $60, issing. <n wit oe | Wagons? Are our fuel after they had accompanied yourg eau eee Halloween parttes expenses due to old-fash- — —— A Ee MRS. W. W. W. LAKE ioned, ark - like, wasteful Tells Others How to Get way 8 of heating 7 If SO, 1 why not reduce your cost Mrs. W. W. Lake Da e | , Miss., “The grippe had le : 8 Hi WI d | 2 1 run-down condition of living t S inter an ä — trom which I suffered ~ 2 3 2 . roo e for all future Winters b MRS! CLARA HORST. ing noemed to do me any good n LOT @ uture Winters by An attempt was being made, as she I took Vinol, from which I receive * ° 2 2 ‘ benefit. M h is almost h f 1 ee eee Meet — er e a -etrong and put ting in the rue saving How Man Escaped. After She | down and she could see nothing, but she well again, and I am glad to recom- . 1 shot through the shade and pane and] mend Vinol to others who suffer as | See Found Him on Porch. _ then rushed out on the porch. | ea” 5 . 1 ' R h h = She declared she foi Mrs. Lak very was due to 8 on — — C the 8 of the medicinal N 0 | 18 t now is t E time to do it = a 10 before the rush is on! The modern dern ing. She stepped close to him, pointed] elements extracted from cods’ livers the revolver at his head and was about —combined with the blood making 9 BOILERS fitter ows just how. to Pe a 5 a house” (old or new) so that a the * Mrs. Clara Horst, 40 vears old. of 257 Market street, told policemen who were called to her home at 1 a: m. Saturday of a thrilling struggle che had with af to shoot again, when he seized her han] and strength creating properties of burglar. She declared she had shot the] and turned the revolver away andjtonic iron, which are contained in ’ RADIATORS man once and had placed a revolver sprang up and clutched her by the] Vinol, and her cough disappeared as throat. a natural result. against his head to make her work sure, . | witie aie ieee bate e guarantee tha nol will do * ret men the robber eit the weapon i: | the struggle, dur, d, gen, al v. ett ana wil pay beck your| | heat from every ounce of fuel is radiated uniformly throughout EFooms,’ "y time to deflect the muzzle as she pulled saison yo half way 2 ee ats a money if Vinol does not satisfy you. the trigger. . war e rear yard, Mrs. Hors re ee Patrolmen who investigated the mat-|four shots, but they all went wild. She| Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. nooks and hallways. ‘The few small pipes required can run in ter found the neighborhood greatly ex- bit the man on the face and arm ana] For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., i cived over the disturbance, in which four 3 partitions, up the abandoned hot-air furnace flues or other out-of-the-way. places. pp ely : P. Jo Stop scratching, or Saxo} the time to have the outfit put in by quickest, skilled workmen. screamed for help. He finally tore loose | St. Louis, Mo. shots were fired by Mrs. Horst. They Mrs. Horst called in Mrs. Lillie | Salve stops itching. We guarantee it. and ran out into the alley and escaped. picked up the thief's derby hat which . 33 aM wk, ving nex oor, an " he had left on a porch. * 85 Being strongly made of new, laboratory- tested iron, without any thin or riveted parts, an : rst, who ra re. | Hawk stayed the rest of the night eee E RESINOL CURED IDEAL Boiler will not spring apart, warp, burn-out nor break |down—lasts as long as the house ee tatormed the 3 | | : will stand. With IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators dent 424/ three-room flat alone, except for a bers of me com- t. who d t Walnut street and informed the night 8 2 Mi follow ‘his ir- night. Friday night she went to bed at] Varchmen. He ‘notified the Laclede ITCHING 80 ALP ; you go through the Winter in constant comfort and safety with ar : no Fall or Spring over-hauling, repacking, blacking, storing, etc. 10 o'clock in the middle room. At muica-. yrs 85 dae ee . h 10 night the barking of her dog, Marshon eT er See ; 2 e Bhs N 1 a Oe the AND 1 ANDRIUF T gi — Compared with old-time ways, you have no ash · dust, soot or coal · gases took her revolver from under her pillow} come and get it,” she said Saturday. i 2 | 132 blown into your rooms — your furnishings last twice as long, and house- and went into the dining room. 1 will shoot them every time.“ 3 cleaning labor not half as much. In a half-million buildings IDEAL- — — Pm ee W Big Se AMERICAN outfits have replaced stoves, grates and hot-air furnaces — . — * J was troubled with itching scalp. It ed that when ne : 2B : | reduced and would be revised by the| round that he took several weeks aso was accompanied with dandruff, and Buu | af = supplied all the heat needed in all rooms and halls with less coal than the ave as much ‘ . deen ate my hair came out and got very thin — — old-outfit burned to half. heat the building. e. . , get approximately the number that ne e e eee, e stop- . coals, screenings de Bemntars. and, Gebt together for a: Demegeratio ßere 38-in. $140, were Radiator, cor ie the mine, coke, oil, gas, wood, etc. IDEAL Boilers are rated and proved in our exclusive Testing This scheme of delayed ‘comproinise| bill that would be absolutely inde- hair from falling out. My scalp is now 2 5 he goods can be ht. Laboratories in America and Europe — therefore you get the world’s tested best of heating }does not satisfy the President. The] bendent of a suggestion of Wall completely cured. I consider Resinol of any —— mee gh devices in an IDEAL-AMERICAN outfit. Write us just what your heating troubles have suggestion that some of the Democratic] street domination. Soap and Resinol Ointment a godsend to — = — le coste of — been or tell us of any new building being planned. „We can can help you - no obligation on members of the committee who have de- That this course should be fol-] ghyone troubled with any skin trouble.” to climatic and other condi your part. Send for our booklet — “ Ideal Heating” (free). layed the action on the bill should be] lowed openly and above board with- (Signed) Dwight W. Clark, 409 Canal | un given an opportunity to save thelr] out compromise. St., New York, May 1. 1913 kes do sa_uy faces” has not received any sympatay That he does not propose to har- : : 4 1 feeling ithe vil would pass at the White House. The President] bor any members of the party Piles Cured After 15 Years nat 2 — — of banks — is standing upon precisely the same] Whom he believes is playing hide ) nt — — — — — — and seek“ between the administra- nee mn, .. tion and the bankers. “T had itching piles for fifteen years Members of the committee today were | and so bad that I could not sleep at surprised greatly when they reed in] night. I tried many remedies, with only the New York World that the Prusi-| temporary relief. It ives me great dent proposed to fight for the reten- pleasure to resetumen4 Resinol Soap and | Department sash tion of the Secretary of Agriculture] Resinol Ointment, for I got relief with Sold by all dealers. Wie Depacrmine 1-06 the first application, and I can now say . | St. Louis 2 ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner— built into the house You should know about our ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, for dustless, complete cleaning of rooms, furnish- ings, etc. Sets in basement and cleans through iron suction pipe running to each floor. Easily put in OLD buildings. Fully GUARANTEED. Lasts as long as the building—like radiator heating. Send for catalog. * ee eee ae eee ee and the Comptroller of the Currency on the Federal Board. These two offi-| that I am completely cured.” (Signed) No exclusive agents. f Chas. A. Bradley, 93 Nicoll St. i . 8 1 r Public Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, W. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, stantly and speedily heals eczema and leans, Indianapolis, | — — * ee | to strike them off did not appear to] other skin humors, sores, burns, chaf- 7 83 — N R — n N Ban Fraaceco, realize that the President was greatly fings and irritations. Resinol Ointment irritated by the action. and Resinol Soap sre sold by every The vote to establish four banks and druggist. For free trial, write to Dept. allow the Federal Board to increase the] 22-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. number to 12 was taken on motion ot le Senator O’Gorman of New York, who ae: water tae: .| DADOARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS, thwith reduced ez |NEADAGHY, NERVOUS OR GONSTIPATED O’Gorman offered a motion for con- sideration, providing that the stock : stoma shall de purchased jofntly by the pub- No odds how bad your liver, stom- | Fass ch. They cleanse your | aes The “SCHUILING RUPTURE Lock.” lic and the banks. The President is un- Aach or bowels; how much your head Liver and Bowels of all the sour A iretime was spent to perfect this mar- alterably oppoesd 0 * Th aches, how. miserable and uncom-/|bile, foul gases which is e velous rupture- holding device, and it has committee is expected to ee 5 K fortable you are from constipation. the misery. A Cascaret tonight WIll received.the universal indorsement of the this phase of the bill today. © Upon | indigestion, biliousness and sluggish | straighten you out by niorning medical profession. There was a general ** in the intestines— you always get the de- iO cent box keeps your he page ar. 1 srg has always been a serious prob- committee that the bill would dopt. 47d results with Cascarets. stomach sweet, liver and ele reg to successfully hold and produce 8 Ie Sap il ue mr, They end the headache, biliousness,/ ular, and you feel cheer and bully . . ot a 2 porte 3 is now to the Senate by the end of next week Gissiness, nervousness, sick,’ sour, {for monty, | get Te thing of the past, for the or early the following week. Many 6 a Leck has proven to thousands members of the committee are satisfied 1 f 1 r ame bee Signa lA House that if such a course is followed there “a . 5 * 1 f . 2 4 eS Se Ard 5 * hg ‘. . =_— . bs Mg r ann PPP * „ be “a * e x nt, /,
Page 4
j ae 2 * ie x . 5 S JFC f 2 * — 3 3 Oe ~ =. De * NN, a 4. 8 . 1 4 8 28 — — —— a * te : RR —-——ʒ i ——— 2 CFF — —— — — — — 7 “THE BROKEN HALO,” b ze ippéar ¥ Ther’ hard-fought struggles for success. INGLED feelings are aroused by | 106 Tou aamire her red hair, her youth- i manner. ful figure and her splendid spirit, In one of the books, “cones ‘Bill-of-| and you delight in the fact that she Fare,” he describes food, music, art and| is a womanly woman. | book leading a bookseller’s reports i turned the expectant one waiting] sport. Of course we all partake more] It is not all a narrow run between 15 given 6 points, the second book on across the table inquires, “Is it a good] or less of every one of these items on] her home afd the stage, this story the list is given 5 poin story?’ “Oh, yes,” the reader is in- the bill ot fare from day to day. Few of Anne. There is a broader, deeper, 2 as dean 4 less selfish—or perhaps more ‘selfish i, “Laddie,” G. leday- |Clined to reply, it 1s a good story ot us, however, know that there is a Page) 8 een, stir 13 | With the accent strictly on the — e side to these things until Cob) | —theme in this life of Anne than her 2. The Inside the Cup,“ Winston land then the reader is inclined further] opens our eyes. He makes us laugh | ambition to become a star—the love Churehill (Macmillan) ...........«+ 21 make the brief but mysterious re- heartily. of a mother. Anne, Actress” is a “Women Thou Gavest Me,” all ,™@rk, But“ Cobb can be serious just as he can be] WOFth-while story. A young woman, Caine (Lippincott) ......... 3 oF The book is, in fact, almost goody- funny and he proves it in his story, on reading the ups and downs and “The Broken Halo,” Barclay (Put- goody. It might do service as a Sunday-|“The Escape of Mr. Trimm.” This 18. the “Victory” of Anne, said, “It is d School tract, provided the youthful pupil | strictly speaking, a series of stories giv- | °° sweet, it is so beautiful—Anne’s Custom of the Country,” may be counted upon to read to the ing the advantures of a respectabie| Wax. ES must have mother read this Edith Wharton (Scribner’s)........ 6 a, * We garni clinched and|financier who finds himself in the %00%."—(Stokes.) Hagar.“ Mary Johnson (Hough- riveted. But the youthful reader is not clutches of the law on account of a ton-Miffiin Co.) hac likely to be strongly attracted by u 100% business deal which is not exactly in| >, ead. At times he thinks so himself, and <nowles’ “Adventures in the Alpe.” It} | Sim ine greg Worts the interest will be paid Dec. 1 and Jane 3 markets. 1 poems, by Max Hastman. (Mitchell . lady’s maid, whom the Major wanted does not relate the personal adventures ; schemes, profits in little co-operative! to kiss, the first time he saw her in cap sere tag Aan | of the author and he draws very light-| So quickly gone deals, and legal retainers given to him and a At other times Dick assumes the a- * 0 pron, makes five—or does she? ly on the abundant lore of mountain- ) in a velled manner by those who hope! At any rate, the youngest Major, et:, pect of a seraph, wingless to be sure, yet climbing adventure. Such stories of ad-| 1 hide to watch the ruddy sun Ask the Guide. to influence legislation. 1 surrounded b nevertheless of almost angelic quality. ~ i ted in the book ht up each dew-globe, one by one, * y ery active group to dislike venture as are incorpora mn 2 : ) 7 When you decide to open a imi When his ambition to- Tine higher be- of feminine personalities. in: eaten ee te. CPO Comes are not told in a manner to preserve F about Dick that is, one who believes in s. Th Ae fs the hase ord Madox Hueffer, has drawn the someantia love—ts that r vo ee inherent dramatic qualitie e spangie rosy Savings Account you ll find every charact Hi, fore, what mislead-| That lies the wooded ways ers weil, and has placed them in| mantie love as an unn encum-| title 1s, therefore, some 1 8 * ing it simply and easily. No introduction “rather Frenchy” situations. It is un- . ng. and red formalit dectunas brance. He has no thought of marriage his and a lack of smooth- sd eae — — pace — od ye except in opposition thereto—until he dis- Ws ggg ee style, which 16 These are but stans of this beauti- essary, there are no -tape touch which fs required to. make a enen that according to the terms or that of the traveloguist rather than rul poem. There are other fine poems You will find a man in uniform near: eit “sheer comedy,” such as this novel is te pen or the late Mr. Herriot the] tnat of the descriptive writer, the book in the book. The love poems are partic- 1 proclaimed to be, wholly acceptable. enerable Mrs. Herriot may bequeath i well worth while for its informattve f ularix wholesome. (Shermah-Frenca trance to our building. Just ask Kin, clever oddities appear, as the Ma- her considerable inheritance to a new contents. It is better than a guide-ico) do I open a Savings Account?’ © * = ° : W ee eee dee 3 if 1 hex ek book in that the information — * : en De. Dick's ar bbs. But hes |vers is vitalized by the personal. oD-| De You suse With OPEN MONDAYS, 8 TO 7:30 P * 9 ing, and the discourses of the head of saved her life—for a time. But he ervances and experiences of the au- Bimer the Quietist Church, who never lost his knows, as a learned prognostician, wat ner Felted — 27 7.5 12 | temper b 0 2 * ve * cas bom she is going to die of heart disease; To persons who have traveled in the Merrill. within six months. Alps the detailed treatment should be YEAR BOO. | V Then the young physician proposes very interesting, enabling them to re- *. Je hese — * 1. 2 | issip pi marriage, on the plea that if he can llve f trace, in fancy, their own journeys and e Jewish year tains — te twee & success in her home and be handy at all hours compare experiences, and for the same its special feature an article about Urn and * N — 0 1 Ranges are he can preserve her life 20 years longer. | reason it should appeal to all who con- the Jewish Publication Society of Amer- . , 7 There is a young woman, a beautiful] template such travel. The power of the; == g ö a and splendid one, who loves Dick, dut] mountains to stir the deepest emotions 7 — 4 ora “ig cag mer | she ig handteapped by having a hus- and lead the mind into religious con- wa N t band, a clergyman with a soul as narrow] templation is effectively shown. The tially Americgn part, donduegt as an.icicle and as cold. She is loyal to] book is well Ulustrated. (Jacobs & Co.) * A HL i of the West, is told in George am: e reformer, as seen throu eyes Bird Grinnell’s well-prepared work. The Dr. | . | 7 5 f 0 politician, is thus; 2 adventures of Indian fighters, hunters f 3 ge ponte n ROMANCE OF A oT Aan. | | : 1A veto griev-| and fur-traders are related, and a par- eee ete ee 44 ANNE, Actress,” or “The Ro. | , S under octiaien geuherix interesting chapter tells of the rt, Patt r mance of a Star.“ dy Juliet 1 that 9 at das . curate dies nobly and suddenly, trying G. Sager, is a story of the : 7 : 3 7 4 5 5 * : + : : N rer nan to save a child from being run down oy. e. The novel, “by a former ac- means of killing this hardest to kill of tage. U ad 48 ot excepting even the an automobile. The venerable rewedded tress,” might also bear the title, en 9 4 widow a away suddenly about the] « Anne, Actress and other” | ; same time “anne, Actress” takes you into the Much is, sald of the Bent family, of It is not fair to tell the whole story behind the footlights—into the which Silas Bent, Judge of the Superior world behin 4 Court in St. Louis until his death in here. Everybody who read “The manager’s office, into the wings, into : : Rosary” will wish to read “The Broken the dressing room, into the home life . whe xb engen. ure just condemn and Congress is 1 greatest tit-for-tat in- tler in Colorado, were distinguished vag 8 8 ot stage people She gow with * 2 eo — mimibers. Others. of this. large femity r 40 to rehearsal. She introduces you to e great pop ty 2 0 17. ote 17 T. oat te ie the author of the new play—his first were f Indian t runs the nog oak 1 the Ls aoe The’ feate of Kit Schon ton Kearny,|.. TWO BOOKS BY IRVIN COBB. |—and to the scene-shifter and the . e ’ * 7 ‘the game they get their 2 “It Georges Frederick Ruxton and other} § RVIN 8. COBB'S prolific pen has] maid. 5 clea bu historic characters of the frontier ate produced two more books, both of] Tou meet Anne in “stock” and you MM, 7 , healthful they ck the organization, they lose told tn wholesome and me erntet which will be to his credit, as are sympathize with her ambition to de- , ae n Congress, at home, stories. ( bner.) his other works. Cobb has the ability’ come a star, and you follow her * an posses,” | Scribner. —ſ i ne — 1 a THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. ANY Book on ANY Subject in ANY Langu: ge tribution, and lenrned the efficacy of RANCES JENKINS OLCOTT, for . — many years ‘head of the Training SUPPLIED. hie 2 = | well-placed seeds and public documents ‘las vote-holders, he received the follow- School] for Children’s Librarians PROM FPF’ TLY AT ing afivice about—the people—from a at the Pittsburg library, has made an | St. Louis’ Most Complete Bookstore. Senator who had learned the fine points edition of The Arabian Nights Enter- of the game: talnment,“ based on a‘ translation from “When you. get down to bedrock, de- eee A pear ge NEW STATIONERY DEPARTMENT te all of rhe stories are illustrated ! 1 b ' spite all of the yawp and yawn about] f : s SOCIETY STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING the people, and despite the public pa- Monro S. Orr. The book includes the rading of love for the same by the men stories of Aladdin and All Baba, without ‘All Work Promptly Executed and Guaranteed in Congress, you will discover that the Which no edition of the entertainments “THE BOOKSHOP MONTHLY BOCK REVIEW" ts sent free on request i ig real n whom legis- Would be complete, and a number f to any address. itis the BEST BOOK REVIEW PUBLISHED. on is passed, consists of two en- stories adopted from the Lane trans- ators from each state and whatever] lation which are both new and suita- TH E BOooK SH OP of American Baptist P ublleation Society number of representatives in Congress ble to children. (Henry Holt & Co.) Metropolitan mide. ihe S14 M. Grand Av., ST. LOUIS, MO. jeach state has. They are the people.| = — aoe — i ° : _ 2 e eae is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap The rest of the population is a means to — 5 The chiet ev of he American po-| TT we. rank imitations that are not even "| [it Somecnap'ne coat eterna af Bm, New Fast Service chewing gum so they resemble ¢ 1 ting for the people, when the fact | 7 10 pi and Southeast | | saves arst, and the people get only tho is hi 3 - WRIGLEY’S . The better: ol: , aie | ESSE Na) &° New York of stores will not try to fool you}w, PPBR 1 year of — * and Bost | these imitations. They will be off A 72 oston you principally by street fakirs, ped dle: ee er.. gen, e. \ New York and and the candy departments of some 5 fn DED New England Special 10 cent stores. These rank imitatx of a | Leaves St Loui daly 1158 p.m cost dealers one cent a package o ee a f even less and are sold to careless. ore. pets ns Ek for almost any price. at al If you want Wrigley’s look before yo buy. Get what you pay for, i N bt entra Lines The 26-Hour New York Central Limited ate ToS SOE ie thai ay i goes * n 2 * 4 2 * a 2 8 ncaa rnc Oe ROADS Se AS tgs “te Sager rr . POOL LOE IE Bi ELEN OREO LG OES — . te PET eH TW ale 7 PP * — Medi pened here EA LOE WELT Re OTS, A oh hae on *
Page 5
fers es. Ps * 1 oo ne SR Se gr ' N = - er a 8 ; N Fe 8 ae AIA els en NAR, ROR, AFTER. YOU] THIS en g ENOUGH |} ‘Lit WAVE THE AF ‘YOU _ RAISE | THAT WINDOW CONDUCTOR. THROW “YOU OFF THE CARE ) WAITER. THERE'S A WINDOW “OPEN SOME "PLACE FEEL A “DRAFT. “JONES - ITS STUFFY IN ftHip OFFICE OPEN A. WINDOW Leriery == MRS, LILLIAN LEMP SUED FOR FEE BY {ALIMONY ATTORNEY John S. Leahy Declares He Has Been Paid Only $1500 for $6500 Due. A suit against Mrs. Lillian Handlan Lemp, divorced wife of William J. Lemp Jr., was filed Friday in the Cir- cuit Court by the law firm of Leany, Sanders & Barth, to recover $5200.%, alleged to be due for services rendered to Mrs. Lemp in her en litigu - f : ‘tion. Another suit for $3500 is * sree Jagainst Mrs. Lemp, brought by the es- tate.of the late Daniel Dillon, for fees n connection with the divorce proceed. “ngs. In the petition filed Friday it is alleged that John S. Leahy, one of the plaintiffs, took charge of the legal af- fairs of Mrs. Lemp after the death of Judge Dillon. He has transferred nis interest in the litigation to the law firm of which he is a member. The petition sets forth that Leahy's fee was $6500 and that $1500 has been paid. The $204.04 is for incidental ex penses. Leahy asserts that he helu : many conferences with Mrs. Lemp and her father, A. H. Handlan, and rop- resented her in the divorce case in which she was awarded alimony of @ year. | e argued the case twice in the higher courts, and Mrs. Lemp was awarded $100,000 allmony in gross, in lieu of the yearly payments. é Mrs. Lemp is not in St. Louis nd is sald to be in New York. Her son whose custody was awarded/io Mrs. ‘Lemp, is in a school in the East. tention and occupied the courts for many months. Mrs. Lemp; became known as “The Lavender Lady be- cause of the varioys lavender owns she wore. She frequently appeared on the streets and at social functions in smart costumes of a lavender hue. A Unique Custom, Some years ago the Vinol fraternity, of which the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. are members, originated the idea of having a national display week of Vinol and companion products, semi-annually. This Vinol fraternity must be quite ar extensive organization, for returned, travelers tell of the wonderful displays o: Vinol which they have noticed in their travels through ‘Canada, Cuba and aa far away as South America. Wolff-Wilson’s attractive window ar- rangements and store decoration show the same enthusiasm which they have for years put behind this meritorious Cod- Liver and Iron preparation. Later in the season they intend fo give away a new Vinol Cook Book to their customers. Every woman in- terested in good cooking recipes should call and get one. “LAZIEST MAN” BURIED IN A PAUPER’S GRAVE John Muncrae, widely known as “the laziest man in the world,“ bedridden ar the Jersey County poor farm for 13 years, died Friday. He was more than 70 years old. He had been a wood chup- per. He quit working, slept in tte woods and begged his food. Duriag the first years of his stay at the farm, to which he was sent 35 years ago, he was ordered to the fields with other inmates who were deemed able to work. but he never worked. He sought the shady side of a straw stack and went to sleep. . Fifteen years ago he refused to leave his bed except for meals. After two years of that he refused to get up for meals and it was necessary to take his meals to his bed. He ate them usually lying flat on his back. Some scientists have thought he was insanuw. His body was buried Saturday in ive The divorce trial attracted wide oat. OOO DROS County Farm cemetery. The Rev. W. S. Neeley of the First Presbyterian church conducted the funeral. ALWAYS good, and good always, are ‘BUCE’S” Stoves and Ranges. U. s. REWARDS BOY HERO i Life Russell P. Reader Jr. Risk to Save Younger Child. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—Gallantry in saving the life of a little child at the risk of his own has won for li-year-old Russell Porter Reeder Jr. a silver medal cf honor from the United States Gov- ernment. Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury Depettment tcday announce the award in recognition of the lad's fine conduct in rescuing George E. Mul- Un, 6 years old, who fell overboard from a small boat moored to a wharf at Fort McKinley, Great Diamond Island, Me., Aug. 6 last. Young Reeder is the son of Capt. Rus- gell Porter Reeder, Coast Corps. 1 1 tted all hie life that Lof- tis x 4 808 N. 6th st., were not wid 2 4 — — OO LL LOD, ee of City Legislator’s Standing Is Dropped by 7 to 2 Vote. Despite the opinion by former City Counselor Lambert D. Walther that a ‘Councilman who negotiates a, bond with the city is guilty of a misdemes- nor and forfeits his office, the City ‘Council, Friday, rescinded its action of last Tuesday, and voted 7 to? against investigating the right of Councilman William L. Protzmann to continde in office. Protzmann admitted to his colleagues in a secret conference last Tuesday that he had written a 35000 bond in 1913 for. the Regal Shoe Co., to secure the city under an excavating ordinaace, Protsmann had engineered the bill to passage as a member of the Public Im- provements Committee, at the ae of a friend. He subsequently wrote fire . for the Regal Shoe Co., he told a re- porter of the Post-Dispatch, after a letter had been discovered in the files of the City Register’s office indicating that Protzman had enjoyed business relations with the company that ob- tained a legisaltive concession. May Cloud Bond Validity. The decision of ä majority of the Council at Friday’s meeting to make no move against Protzmann’s continuance in office, may create a situation that will cloud the validity of ordinances de- pending upon his vote, lawyers say. Fears have been expressed that unless Protsmann's legal right to vote is e- tablished beyond question bonds issued pursuant to an election called with the assistance of his vote might not find a ready market. The history of bond issues in St. Louis and elsewhere is that apparently trifling defects in the observance of legal forms determine in- vestors to avoid the security on the ad- vice of counsel. This is so well recognized that St Louis and other American municipalities always retain the law firm of which Judge Dillon of New York is a member, to pass upon the correctness and va lidity of every detail in the authoriza- tion of bonds. Councilman Henry Roter who had a controversy with Councilman Paul R. Fletcher when the latter argued in the secret conference last Tuesday for an investigation, led the movement to re- consider the vote of 6 to 3 by which City Couhselor Baird was asked for an opinion in the Protzmann case. Rower Pleads for Protzmanpn, Rower personally communicated with many Councilmen and attempted to win them over to Protzmann's side. He argued. that the Council should not rec- ognize the statements of fact published in the Post-Dispatch upon the discovery of the Protzmann letter, although cor- 10borated by Protzmann in the secret conference. Unless charges were pre- ferred, Rower contended, the Couhell should not take steps to “stir up trouble.“ ) = The vote Friday on a motion by Coun- cilman Ebeling to reconsider Tuesday's action, was: Against an inqulry-— be- ling, Haller, Herrmann, Koenig, Paule, Randall and Rower. For an inquiry— Councilmen Arendes and Fletcher. Ab- sent, Councilmen Meehan, Hines and Lazarus. Councilmen Ebeling, Haller, Koenig The C. & E. I. Route. riding. XO is continually mak- ing new improvements for your greater comfort. That’s why it’s called the ‘Modern Miles of new rails (100 pounds to the yard) and stone ballast have been laid, insuring smoother will leave at 10:30 p. m. as heretof Parlor-cafe car on day train and sleeping car to California via Tickets, reservations, etc., street, Union Station, Vabdeventer nue. 9 : Me ek ‘Tax Levy tor Firemen Opposed. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 1—To en- join City Collector Roy McKee from co}- lecting a special tax levy of 20 tents on the $100 valuation has been filed here. The extra levy was made for the sup- port of the fire department. and abusive treatment was alleged. pnt lager anny and at present in Porto Rico, where he has large sugar interests. He mar- ried Miss Evans in Tokio on April) 29, 1902, } * PROVIDENCE, X I., Nov. 1.—An an- nual pension of half pay and $400 addi-{ FROM THE SISTERS OF ST. MARY. for Colds and Coughs. We have permission to quote from the following letter recently received from the Sisters of St. Mary at Farn- ham, N. T.: The sisters who have been taking Father John’s Medicine are perfectly cured of their cough, after having tried several other kinds of cough medicine without the least beneficial effect. We are sincerely grateful and would like to recom- mend Father John’s Medicine to all as the very best cure for the most stubborn. coughs and colds. Grate- Grateful Letter Tells of Good: Results Obtained by Using F ather John’s Medicine fully yours, (Signed), 8 Sisters of St. Mary, y; Farnham, N. T. Like Magic. YOU with a pain! You with an in- flammation in any part of your body! There is no use of suffering a moment longer! The greatest pain- removing. inflammation-reducing plaster, that mankind has ever devised is yours to try, absolutely free, without any obli- .¢ gation on your part whatever, in any manner, shape or form. Thousands of St. Louis sufferers, as well as others from all over the coun- try, have heard of the great free dis- tribution of 100,000 of Dr. Cunning- ham’s Wonderful Plasters. This free distribution is breaking the record. Never before have the people shown euch interest. never before has such a surprise broken in upon thousands of vufferers, because of the. astonishing results of these plasters, which can almost be called wonderworkers, The old kind of plaster is gone, and gone forever. The old bella- donna plasters, and the old capst- cum or red pepper plasters that make the sufferer almost bite holes in the wall ‘from the terrible sore- ness and irritation they inflict—we}}, vou can kiss them good-by. Same thing with the old plaster that only lulled your pain to sleep for a while with their opium, morphine or nar- cotics—good-by again. Now here comes the wonder of them all. Get a package of these Dr. Cun- ningham'’s Wonderful Plasters today. It is absolutely free to every sufferer. to every man and woman in St. Louls who wants to get rid of pain or tnflam- mation anywhere. you apply one you feel soothed, and the Plaster 9 to pre's out all the urie acid that causes matic ins an poten gat all the — that cause a pe —— — Si. L Goin th ta: teapoetons So wethnins tou Father Johit’s Medicine is so val- uable in the treatment of colds be- cause it is composed of nourish- ing food elements which give new strength and rebuild wasted tissue. As a tonic Father cine has had over 50 years’ suc- cess. It is a,doctor’s prescrip- tion, not a patent medicine, and is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs form ads 7 ‘ah yee 7 n i 5 4 Be ad 8 2 7 2 3 o pow ‘ “= 2 2 git F ; 0 N org 4 5 a 8 1 : —_— 7 iv 0 Be 2 os — . 4, ‘4 Ts * 5 As ? +) : 3 es iy - 7 12 n 3 : a 5 5 5 * > * — 2 * 1 a * ‘ E * 7 Se 5 fi 3 rs ‘ ‘ „ ** “ » — ae Des. 5 0 : : ‘6 f > : 2 1 eat a i 0 ua = . = 3 1 A 4 8 N 1 8 x: dy East * - i : 2 ö > Pe 4 - ae my 2 7 11 N 1 * 2 9 Ae . 3 8 7 . * * om Se een 1 . . 8 N > 4 * ‘i 9 ‘ A 9 1 * , 1 e * *. mT ft * . : es s A, 1 re * — * + 2 * 2 > 2 2 65 8 . at R aN or igi x 1 at at ee Sa 5 ¥ N , N . ae Se * . ’ 1 . > ö a — 5 7 4 * \ ‘ uN ae . * — N d oe 7 * N ‘ 2 8 — — — * — . * . r * > 4 * 2. * * ‘ : foe, ~ N 1 * i 1 ws — me 15 — —— * — 7 — — © on A r * 7 « ae . 2 8 4 — . omy * * * eae x ) 7 ‘ ¢ wm 3 Wat Pe. a wie 5 9 — 1 N ä . ty * : te . L* ¥ . — “ nae oe nm N . , 9 34 re 2 * ‘ . 2 * * 5 e Ses dees | a 7 — — ‘ 7 . * 4 * * ee ‘ 3 Ce * " wnt q 2 2 3 8 i * 5 1 . . . " a 1 A oes . 1 0 9 7 * 2 y n . + ‘ W N N ANA ; . 4 . l + eal 7 i che 7 yy ’ * * 5 2 75 s : > f N a 5 } > \ See = N 1 x * Rader i : N * 4 3 + " ye $ 1 * 4 ’ 77 ° . 5 W 4 , f 5 . * 5 1 . 0 2 4 be, BE feents igh * { 7 ‘ 5 b vx om 5 1 aes ¢ * — i . a q d - 3 ee *. " eS 4 1 . ‘ 5 ‘ ö Wry * N a * 2 i ; SG 5 . „ 1 ** 5 5 9 8 * — 4 8 N ; a 5 * 4 5 a. 7 . a. 2 b. n 5 — * N fj 4 - 7 * * . : N ‘ 4 8 * 1 8 J 1 1 N * 1 3 E — je wn a . 2 fe * 1 1 “" 7 vat n 1 0 vo — n W 1 ag’ 4 . r aig 1 . a" rie 5 J 8 4 8 ee 4 . Oe ee 2 & *. * ö * : 3 4 5 4 9 5 . * ed ö * iat 3 wy Pa. Bk ” Bee N . 2 4. * N é * 8 1 = 4 1 5 . ; 5 ‘ * at | { 4 N — Ar 8 eg ‘ ) - ee ; . 0 5 : — Na A of 2 37 8 5 : a ö * 5 N 2 2 we " - . q 8 Ss Ue eae , " ; ¥ 8 ; 8 * 8 ae e 0 2 * 2 day 3%: dl 1 9 * N * 7 4 * 8 4 : * Tae N ’ mS ea Peo, 323 r 1 oe 9 75 7 * 4 5 # ‘ é as | . 2 r 1 5 * . ee fed jot: 8 n a 3 83 in 4 2 N d * a 4 t, * 5 N ie * . a 5 } bit, 2 195 * Rt Re Sar K ‘ 4 75 3 4 11 N 1 5 2 yee With John's Medi- cme up ot tae a — —— — —— 100,000 of Them Are Going. and Going 3 ished Dr. Cunningham's Wonderful Plast or Inflammation in Any Part of the ‘Get YOUR Pacha 20 Never, never, never, have I ever known any thing so wonderful for any pain or inflamma- der tion as Dr. Cunningham’s Plasters. You ought at. Cr * The very minute per ene Get a package today. It’s free" ammationa, muscles a and gor N — = — pains, side 841 leg pe ae F gs PACKAGE COUPON go of Dr. Cunningham's Wild — pp ]7‚Ü—ord rs are entitled to one of these and. 3 Jou Wak ter a matter of right. rae Take this Free Coupon today to Johnson Bros.’ Drug Oo., 7th and St. Charest, and B | Franklin and get your Free Plaster. More double and triple track, mean- ing even more punctaal arrivals. This is why such a remarkable repu- 8 A Stee tation has been established and maintained i i 7 ' * sure to write in below the number of te pinater you want. by the : || = a Fill In Lines Below—That Is All a e. Pe be Nizar -., r ee shen es pene aees ' 52 9 a4 Name CCC 2 OES **e8 ea He eneneeeesteseurcene *. re, and . N Ate bs * 10e. 26¢ nd s 12 ac makes „ ve outside of 2 Louis. «a — bras’ do. Tin sade, dein stamps x & A vx. ee 4 ng appe = the signa under his 3 no one * Etreet b cir F ‘ 4 , QUT Ss 0 ngs «vac gosh ung nang eseduae “MEALS. Sic vis vccciadan * 4P.-D.-9-10-14) "Trains leave 9:04 2. m., 9:03. 1 eee e, equipment, i Aine tet ir RX Ba 92 * er r n NN ed ap ey — — ———— — ations at SBE — PP mS An ee ema eR DDr r ̃ꝗ PRL GOR ee gE Dy Be 8 r ee er eo A OE ne mila MR th gE oye fe ee OF > ean „Lr Hes EB er oO Aare Teh Sg, Be wes e
Page 6
— W — i 3 i ' neee, ER 2 FFV N 5 ! & tee tte A Ae ae ae co, te ilege of entering St. Louis by the free bridge over its own loop and would satisfy the people by pro- tecting the city’s interests for the future. We }ihave defended the company’s franchise and sup- ported the plan of reducing its term with guar- antees of fair dealing. : We would not presume, however, to guarantee the company against repeal should it refuse this fair compromise. There is a strong popular sen- {timent in favor of repeal which, in the event of the failure of the amendment, might become overwhelming. Nor would we presume to guarantee the success of the bond issue without either the amendment or repeal of the franchise. Although we believe there is a strong public sentiment in favor of completing the bridge, the Southern Traction loop franchise in its present form would strengthen the: opposition and n result in the deteat of the issue. j Would the company prefer to have an entrance St. its own loop in the near future be oo out of St. Louis for an indefinite pe- repeal of its franchise or the defeat issue . tust , e e that you print this com- tt vale Reape! earliest opportunity. 2 E Le it prefer to have a St. Louis terminus Louis traffic or to stop on the Bast Side? This is the alternative confronting the promot- ers and bondholders of the Southern Traction Co. ! = = ™ i Between Senator Reed’s plan for 47 regional banks and the Glass bill’s plan for 12, a better compromise is possible than the committee’s ten- tative proposal for only four. 1. br. LOUIS’ LUCKY BABIES. It 10 highly gratifying to have the testimony of the New York Health Department that infant mortality in St. Louis is the lowest of any city. Dr. Jordan, of our own Health, Department, is quoted as saying that: Phe distribution of pure milk through the Post-Dispatch Fund has had a wonderful ef- ‘fect in checking infant mortality in St. Louis. The infant death rate in St. Louis in the last year was 23 a’ month less than the average for 11 years. This means a saving of 276 babies a.year. The impertance of work like that done by the Save the Babies League through the Post-Dispatch cannot be ovéresti- mated. The consents of gallons of pure, modified ‘milk distributed to the mothers of babies in the tenements through the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund were the principal factor in the life-saving campaign which Dr: Jordan com- — That St. Louis should take the lead over ork, where the Strauss pure milk charity 3 ni done so much, is striking proof of the effi- t b 0 et 3 1 imp ono ciency of our pure milk service, a Any time the Athletic Union offers prizes for crowding the largest number of passengers into a C street car, we desire to back the United e n Da Co., at odds of five to one. 41 4 „ he did not intend to ap- Spiess: ey, ven — atthe itr Cl on Oct. 29 the striking 9 stated that they have been and are read oe their former employers for the rpose of in and, if possible, settling the mate, each party to be repre- me PRINTER MOORB’S SUIT. Whatever the law may be, in the suit brought by Printer Moore to have the Sulzer impeachment reviewed by Federal courts, the facts are, as he charges, that a band of political freebooters, led by Boss Murphy, has seized control of the New York State government for their sole use and benefit.” Obeying a dictator whom the people have never clothed with governmental authority, New York State officials, constituting the Court of Suge eee guage a Governor whom the people had el , to. punish him for refusing to help the gang Ipot the State. Printer Moofe charges that in these circum- stances New York State has been deprived of the “republican. form of government” guaranteed to it under the Federal Constitution. He charges further’ that the Legislature had no legal au- te |thority, in a special session called to consider papers. Iispecified subjects, to institute impeachment pro- ceedings. Mr. Moore’s suit may not restore Sulzer to office, but it certainly will forcibly remind New York’s 3 te 121 — PALE: TTT cloud. Former City Counselor Walther has said Mr. Protzmann forfeited hig office by entering into profitable business relations with firms whose. interests were affected by legislation im which Councilman Protzmann participated, The City Council has rescinded its resolution to investigate. The situation should not rest here. If the Council will not do its plain duty, Mr. Protzmann in his own behalf should demand an investigation. ee oe N Last St. Louis has no black book,” Hke Hen- hessy’s, but it is suspected that State's Attorney een = = i id I., B. AND B IN THE CHARTER. | St. Louis freeholders decided unanimously to in- clude the initiative, referendum and recall in the new city charter. These measures for popular control of city, affairs will offset the larger grant 6—— te centrated city government. ‘The people should be able to get an initiative election —to pass a law refused by the city gov- érament—on petition of not more than 7 per cent of the registered voters. A referendum election—to approve or reject a law enacted by the city government—should be ob- tainable on petition of not more than 10 per cent of the registered voter. A recall election—to dismiss a city official— should be made harder to get. Petition of not less than 20 per cent of the registered voters should be required. No official should be subject to recall during the first six months of his term. The proposition to divide the city into three districts, for one of these special elections, is faulty. It reasserts the ward principle which Bt. Louis ig trying to abandon in order to become con- sciously a civic whole. * 1 a The last time “the laslest man on earth” got out of was before our free bridge was started, and he died in the poorhouse of Jersey nn Illinois, without seeing it completed. is il i. i a POE ON THE CROW FAMILY. Jim, pet crow of a railroad construction camp at Big Eddy, Ore., was summarily put to death in defiance of Secretary Houston's certificate ‘of character for crows generally. Jim used to steal every piece of soap he could find and deposit it in the railroad watering tank, putting loco- motives out of business through “foaming.” He stole torpedoes placed on the track as danger signals, accidents being narrowly averted in consequence. He pecked out the eyes of all the young poultry in the vicinity. | The raven is a member of the crow family and Poe indicted it as a “thing of evil. He used the words “bird” and “fiend” and “devil” indiscrim- inately in describing it. He said it was not only “ongainly,” but “ghastly,” also “gaunt” and “ominous.” 80 far Poe seems to carry more weight with the public than the Department of Agriculture. i i, i a TENNESSEE JOURNALISM IN PARIS. Ma foi! Pierre Loti is challenged! He stung the Bulgarians with his journalistic pen. The Bul- garian Lieutenant Torkof offers him the honor of a duel. Loti is over 60 years old His pen is mightier than his sword. But other gallant Sauls will be delighted to fight Torkof and any »ther Bulgarians who are looking for trouble. Diable! We read: : PARIS, Oct. 81.—Twenty or thirty duels are threatened in Paris. Nearly every Paris editor has expressed willingness to meet any Bulgarian editor who cares to come to Paris to demand reparation. All the Bulgarian editors have blood in their eye, and everyone who has the price of che rail- road fare is getting ready to start. There is o- ing to be a fine time in Paris. It reminds us of early days in Tennessee when old Mark Twain was down there and journalism was in its prime. Editors dropped hand grenades down each oth- er's stove pipes, and a brick smashing throuch a window meant only a mild exchange of editorial civilities. Editors packed navy revolvers and loved to salute each other with them. Remember Mark’s faithful report of Col. Blatherskite Tecum- seh’s call on the editor of the Johnson County War Whoop? : The Colonel appeared in the door a moment afterward with a dragoon revolver in his hand. He said: “Sir, have I the honor of ad- dressing the poltroon who edits this mangy sheet?” eu have * © 1 believe I have the honor of addressing the putrid liar,” etc., eto. * % » Both pistols rang out their fierce clamor at the same instant. The chief lost a lock of his hair and the Colonel’s bullet ended its career in the fleshy part of my thigh, The Colonel's left shoulder was clipped a little. They fired again. Both missed their men this time, but I got my share, a shot in the arm. At the third fire bath gentiemer were wounded slightly, and I had a knuckle clipped. 1 then said I believed I would go out and take a walk, as this was a private matter and I had a delicacy about participat- ing in it further °* * * Then they talked about the elections and the crops while they. reloaded, and 1 fell to tying up my wounds. But presen they opened fire again with very shot took effest—but it. pot oe a of authority proposed to be made to a more con- Webb has an ien card index. 4 — Ht THE TIGER MAY CHANGE HIS STRIPES. ———S_=——_—_—_— : JUST A November gets its name from ithe Latin novem (nine), it having been the ninth menth in the old Roman calendar. This brought Thanksgiving in at a time when there was nothing but oysters, and Numa moved the month along where the Thanksgiving dinner could include turkey and cranberries.. He was promptly impeached, owing to the great strength of the Oyster Trust, and ran „ee cle oy de the bog districts on the cranberry issuc, It was during this campaign, which was one of the bitterest in Roman his- tory, that N from whom we have numismaties, invented money. The op- position had no money, whereas Numa and his friends made all they wanted, and spent it lavishly. He was not only triumphantly elected, but also paid his private debts and swung some very fine deals in the Roman stock market. He became Speaker of the Senate, and was completely vindicated in the next gen- eral election, when he was chosen Em- peror of Rome. The festive calf will sniff the breese And do the hesitation walts, The dogwood tree will blush for shame Of soon becoming wholly nude, The Democrats will bust a hame To get the currency reviewed, The crimson maple leaf will fly With light abandon on the wind, And the wild goose will go down the sky With winter biting him behind. The kind-faced cow will gently moo the quarter, shouting to his crew, win bite and kick the center rush, The cam- | phorated overcoat will render odorous the air, the women, clamoring to vote, will shout cider press red his N nne Nee r £28 eh MPs ee bs. ho Bae BELG ** * r * re % > + 2 PERE, PEE Pe OO aS * A tte e f 5 + soe MIN UTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams, its best to catch a slit skirt out of doors The gentle blandishments of Fall will make the days divinely fair, and the young man running with the ball will hide it in his long back hair. The smell of chitlins will excite the crowd around the kitchen door, the pheasant, waking with the light, will fill the forest with his roar, the sorghum kettle will dif- fuse its subtle tonic on the breeze,‘ the fool duckshooter will amuse himself con- tracting some disease, the hosts of Win- ter will advance, with Autumn well upon the run, and the plumber, home from Paris, France, will call assessment number one, The turkey will begin to count The days between him and the pan, And the lustrous moon will softly mount The starry arch of heaven's span. The rash deer hunter will espy The game at last and shoot his guide, The hardy and unswatted fly Will make its habitat inside; The trailing vine that redly hung Will lose its glorious estate, And the cider keg will blow its bung Through seven stories and the slate. The first twenty- two days of November „in be under the influence of Scorpio, the eighth sign of the zodiac. Persons born under the influence of Scorpio are very shrewd, and will know how to get out of paying their income tax. The last eight days of November will be under the influence of Sagittarius the Archer, the ninth sign of the zodiac. Persons born under this sign are very optimistic, and think they will be able to pay their débts after the new. cur- rency law goes into effect. 1 11 111 110 f lets 4 | f MR, SCHIFR’S GREAT PUBLIC SERVICE. From the New York World, ment easily possible. He Mr. Vanderlip of the City Bank should “completely reverse himself’ week and present a plan which accentu- ates features he had most strongly op- posed in the pending bill. He appears unable to understand why any bankers should denounce a limited Gov- ernment control in the one bill come absolute Government the other; why what they called tion in the one is greeted and necessary reform in regional reserve banks control in the one bill should of their own are found acceptable As for himself, Mr. Schiff will have Through marplots within Congress an4 scheming interests without, the Ameri- can people have been half persuaded that the administration’s bill is the im- * 228 ot death pra- : if : i 1821 * 7 * 3 a pS a , . 7 N 8 | * — * 2 0 = tl Rag i ma ‘the. — l r + * N r tt iy REG DA EE PE pre ee ate > Pg *r. ~~ — — tt
Page 7
es i 7 : 2 = 1 She mae A : an * . ; 4 N 5 * Oe 8 7 5 * * 5 ed 2 E 3 r 15 ~ 2 “a * + ( ele house in until it blossomed into a close league a r ry) = a ia (RES et . * * we strange adventures | his weird vehicle. tee a eet ere = 7 5 = * vz n . — 7 = Site pie BSE SO, oy 1. 5 4 : * & * Ce * 5 * e * — — * . 4 47 — RM or JUSTICE mance of John Haynes Fell PERE „ Sah aS 1 iat a f ; ee ope ae St * en. se . 42 2 — 2 * i ros 3 7 1 8 2 14 8 F n Lr * 9 2 5 * 1 * — 8 > 8 LS dh ae j Min! Tint if 111 111 „tor mutual aid. In the end he arranged te go to Portland, Ore. Charteris knew is} that. Hopkins: would not betray him. in a cluster of trees, perched upon ie the summit of the lone hill that domi- | inated the town, John Haynes was watching the Judge's house, which stood Aon the outskirts of Nokomis, through a ‘powerful field glass. . ae re ee He knew tht the letter would reach ‘| him when he left his court that after- noon. He had seen him enter the house, [saw it blaze up with lights, and, in . a nation, saw his enemy receive the ow. * He was seated in a strangé-lookin vehicle. It might have been — best as a runabout, but it was unlike lan tow on the market, for it was bunt like a farmer’s cart, and as it snorted and puffed westward through the sparsely settled country it had ex- 4) cited great derision among the inhab- dur! ants, whose motor cars were always ot the latest pattern, ee J. But what the bucolics of Kansas and Nebraska did not know was that at }Right the four wheels were detached g | TUPning upon. a. single ‘wheel, driven by the gyros pe, outpaced the swiftest trains in its mad flight toward Nokomis. In a blinding ‘snowstorm John Haynes had rought his companion to their Dost on the top of the hill. The wheels were removed, the huge tank stored and placed within the vehicle, which. } were with gasdline; now they were waiting, | Comfortable-4nough in the warm and interior, stocked as it was and even luxuries for road Hel It. said Fay ynes, with con- viction. Tomorrow morning he will take a train eastward. I know the do : he won't dare to wait to take his med. Suddenly lights flashed through the af below them. Immediately after- , 9 13 across the! stillness of the nigh » Came the chu - — Sing of a loco ‘ ; : He's going to bolt now!“ John Haynes cried in exuitation. “Theobald, ; your duty will soon be at an end.“ Thank God!“ ejaculated the other | ee. and, stooping down, he began deo unroll a little surgeon's case in Which ware the instruments of his craft. ‘You've done Well, Theobald,” said . a Haynes, seating himself beside. him. And after tonight you can Wipe Ame out of your memory. Reflect, man,“ he continued, placing his strong hands upon the other's shoulders, “you might have been in his situation tonight.“ Ats a terrible job,“ gaia’ *igloomily... ‘Theobald | THE PREPARATIONS. “AN justice is terrible, doct, | 3 : ' 8 5 octor,”’ an- 1 swered the other. “But it is less ter- (9 Meme crime. When you assisted „ | Se land Sans to railroad me into the jPentténtiary, when you left me crip- . ee and helpless with. a treacherous sna] 1 in my spine which you were bie?” not to remove—was not that ter- ; “I know—I know,” he: er Beg sb the bottle of bichlo- ng | Tide whi ) 2 bats ch he was to 1 you at my mercy,” | rsued. relentlessly, I Oil sce a two conditions. : SS, mould cure me—and that you . did. Second, that when I ehe, vou you should obey my call. You have | 3 obeyed—and after tonight you can for- the | Set the past; it win de atoned for and ve fe 1 never see me gain.“ 1 But this— is the dream of a - nan!“ muttered the doctor. t care Theobald mut- * answered and by: reason of its even though it may 8 * a ee! 5 8 dream. P 4 ‘was r am mad-— but I have — % and in exact justice to the utter- deen] He broke off and, taking up the glass e le l p the ly, it Deered jong and hard through it. An ive | auteme Was chugging in Tg Judge locomotive turntable, just vis- through the © gloom hand upon the steer- “And so it developed that the tango. the much maligned, is remarkable only as a series of difficult steps in intricat 2 „ j» —— OPEL FNRI la —— — LOA LO — “TANGO TEA EN 2 : 5 f 1 | l ‘ 5 * — — — ⏑ w at the Planters Hotel on Thursday. 7 1 Ts, —— — — ‘ * + , * Sctreutt ar Tu Nc arrangement—nothing to fear in the way of hip movement, freak positions of the hands; no hint, in fact, of its tropical and Latin origin. “If the targo was expurgated the castle walk was no less stately than a minuet or other dance of the ‘good old days.“! —- Marguerite Martyn. 8 “What's that to you?“ the other re- torted. His eyes fell on the badge. Who are you?” he demanded. “I’m the Sheriff of Blue River,“ an- swered John Haynes. There's been an attempt at a holdup in the Blue Mountains. Logs were placed across the line, and the west bound limited was nearly derailed. Two bullets were fired and one went into the cab. It's believed to be the work of Clancy’s gang. EYED WITH SUSPICION. “West bound, did you say?“ ex- Claimed the other. “Why—why’—— He broke off and eyed the other suspicivus- ly again. “I guess there won't be no holdups with this special,“ he answered grimly. There's nothing worth plun- dering aboard of her and there'll be two armed men in the cab. Get that?“ | “You seem to think I'm one of the thleves, remarked Haynes petulantly in the broad dialect of the West. “Why,” said the other candidly, “maybe you are and maybe you ain't. But there won’t be no holdups on this special. Thanks!“ Haynes spun on his heel as though offended and re-entered the vehicle, which proceeded slowly westward along the road that ran for a short distance parallel with the embankment. About a mile from the station it ended in a deep gully, beyond which was nothing but flat prairie for 100 miles and a little more, until the steep ascent of the Blue Mountain range began. Haynes laughed grimly as they sped through the darkness. „He's going West, then,” he said. It's lucky we had this old auto cov ered, Theobald, for it must bs nearly zero outside. Keep up your courage, man: in two hours, or three at the outside, all will be over and you'll be on your way back to your comfortable house in Nokomis, as snug as though you'd never left your bed to answer my summons.”’ WAITING AT THE STA- TION, They drew up the automobile and waited patiently,. some distance from the road, in case the station master should send searchers for them. Three hundred feet from the embankment they would have escaped the observu- tion of the most keen-eyed hunters in that darkness, and in the snow which fell steadily about them. Meanwhile Judge Charteris, suitcases in hand, was waiting at the railroad station. He had driven his own auto- mobile through the bitter weather and now stamped impatiently up and down the platform, waiting for the engine and car to come alongside; When it ar- rived he noticed the two guards beside the driver. “Who are those men?“ he asked tion master. He would not Judge’s fears by detailing the news W the holdup which he had received. With sure instinct he had discerned the lie that had been told him. He had no — ee Se E Manca ok STRATE — 1 Rn * 1 = — eee eS ——_ | i Beside the sleeping berth was a table piled with magazines, a box of ‘choice cigars, and a little case containing some of those liqueurs which the Judge dea:- ly loved. When the train drew out of Nokomis he settled himself down in his chair, all fear forsaking him. He meant to take ship at Portland for San Francisco under an alias; thence to double back on his tracks toward the south; possibly to cross into Mexieo. His plans were not matured. Confident that he had outwitted his for. mer victim, he placed his fears behind him. ge He had no ties. He lived the lux- uriant, selfish life of an elderly bach- elor. To break new ground was easy. He had no qualms. He had meant to retire soon anyway. He felt that he had acted wisely in arriving at his de- cision to fly. He had heard the name Clancy mentioned softly as he was about to step into the car, and the word sent a sudden flash of recollection through his brain. He remembered Clancy—that patient, easy-going, middle-aged man who had become involved in a lawsuit with the Nokomis Land Co. a year or two previously. . Clancy had been a power in. Nokomis by reason of his large interests there and his unswerving honesty. It had been a stiff fight before the land gang trapped him. Judge Charteris shivered as he remembered how, when he sen- tenced him to 10 years in the peniten- tiary, Clancy had threatened him in court and denounced him as a tool of the confederates.' A PEACEFUL SLEEP. Then had come the spectacular escape from prison; and the respeciable, portly gentleman—a little. like himself—had be- come an outlaw and the terror of the country. Yes, it was well that he had planned this flight. 5 The train rolled on. A blissful peace descended over Judge Charteris. He nodded his head and .dozed, his repose deepened, soothed by the good whisky with which hi friend Hopkins had sup- plied him. When he awakened, he had reflected, he would be speeding through the desert, miles from Nokomis. Had he not better undress and go to bed? Before he answered his own question he was snoring in his chair. Behind the train, so close that it might almost have formed an integ- ral part of it, John Haynes and Theo- bold were speeding in their one- wheeled automobile upon a single rail. And underneath the busy gy- roscope hummed,. ever so faintly. Its tune accorded well with the En- glishman’s mind; it hummed as mer- rily as his own thoughts, and yet it soothed him with its monotonous murmu . All the while the snow fell steadily. But tne automobile ran through, it pe es and comfortably; there was not the slightest jar or vibration. When the train quickened its speed the vehicle did the same. It eould have outpaced the train in a run o a 8 miles and met her half wa ack. - “We must be nearing the foothilis of the Blue Mountains, Theobald,” said John Haynes, half an hour later. “They stretch for forty miles or so before we enter upon the _ steepest rade at the head of Blue River. I hink we'll ke our preparations.” Theobald shivered an - rose, gras Ke that we. e helpless, nypactined terrible master. | oo | owed mans to lal ree r | ew Aro de ten be A e — * FELIX. . N “are 1 ‘ : * ot " + ＋ * 1 2 7 „% ee ¥ ; . — 3 3 454 8 . ien ies. 0 F „ e ee, OR EN HOG OTM Boe ean me TT »». EN GE DAE NR BEY My Reed rail to the roadbed, and, putting on speed again, caught up with the van- ishing train. Throwing back the hood of the runabout, he stood upon the step a moment in the pelting snow, ran alongside of the train and flingin a rope noose, one end of which was fixed to his steering wheel made the runabout fast. He leaped aboard the train, and standing on the back platform, he strained at the rope, worked it until the runabout shifted her course, caught the rail again and ran on smoothly behind. Then, at his signal his companion leaped aboard, nstrument case in hand. To force the door of the car was the work of a few moments. Then the two men crept cautiously inside. Judge Charteris was sleeping pro- foundly in his chair, his drained glass by his side, his hands folded across his abdomen and a smile of perfect appiness upon his face. He did not tir as they approached, but snored in drunken slumber. Haynes took the’ cigar box from the table, selected a perfecto, lit it, and began to smoke. he doctor shook his head nervously when his offered him one. He was agog ish his work and be gone. HIS. PLANS. Haynes smiled indulgently, and seeing that Theobald was almost overcome by the tension, opened his case and drew out the bottle of chloroform. He crumpled up his handkerchief, saturated it, and clapped it over thé Judge’s face. A sigh, a stir—and then the Judge’s o An- ‘breathing deepened and became ster- torous and slow. A deathly pallor be- gan to overspread his face. en Haynes removed the handkerchief at last he lay profoundly still. How long will it last?’ asked John Haynes coolly. said Theobald, “Fifteen minutes,” wringing his hands. “That will be time enough?’ . “Ample,” Then get to work.” He turned aside and seating himself in the chair, took up a magazine and read. Inside he saw a picture of his gyroscope attached to an invalid chair. The devil-chair,’’ the editors had cap- tioned it, and Haynes read the article with a quiet chuckle. It was right in its statements, embodying as it did the principle of the ie one correctly. But it did not mention the device by which Haynes had attached it to the gasoline engine which controlled it; nor had the author the least conception of the personality of this devil of crime,” as he quaintly depicted him. Haynes was glad of these thin as long as the nature of his con remained unknown he felt secure capture, and with his own scheme un- guessed at, he could be sure of suc- cess. None of the land gang would dare to reveal the story. Above the rattle of the train he heard the fussy, panting n of his ally us he moved to and fro, busy about his work, Suppose 8 t h with his instruments or tie a form wrapped cloth round his own face, he thought—and smiled. aid not turn his He was a At's finished,“ said Th , for vance from enemy with scarce controllable anger; but now—it was aj different man. For Theobald had almost bloodtessly made deft Uttle cuts in certain facial C hang and loose; he had touched tiny and e who rane had in the sagging flesh under the eyes with paraffin, even now hardening and 1 from healthy tesue: fi muscles which made the flabb muscles about the eyes h the one infinitely companion’ you ing and 8 toward them. | un soon to learn ohloro- [so many gloom and disappeared — them. The train ran through t station | . f ore tramp that ever begged for N THE JUDGE AWAKENED. Outside a flash of light lt up the and began to ascend a grad „That must be the Blue River said inting out into the K This is the grade of At the top we uncouple her. him, e0 ee The doctor shook the sleeping man. Slowly the Judge’s eyes unclosed. H stared at the two with vacancy; pres- ently a gleam of intelligence came into his face. “Wh-—who are * he gasped, ris- Char- teris?” he asked. Charteris stared at him in horror, raised his hand to his head, and: tot- ward into the arms of Dr. “Merciful God!” he gasped and let hands fall to his sides like a para - lytic. “You got my letter; Judge Char- teria?’ continued Haynes, eyeing him more sternly. “You ough to know me, ‘since you consigned me to the hospitality of the State for 14 years. The Judge staggered forward again. He passed ~~ 1 across his face: he still seem e Haynes moved aside and let him see his reflection. In the mirror a wrete tramp, ne . and ragged, stared back at Charteris. The Judge shook his head like a bull, went near, made motions with his hands and arms. and suddenly, with a tearful cry collapsed insensible at Haynes feet. The train was moving at no more than eight miles an hour, for the engine was puffing near the summit of the hill. From his post in the cab the engine driver was watching the track for ob- stacles, while the two arm guards shivered and clapped their arms across thelr breasts. Nolselessly Haynes crept to the front to the ground an latform, lea 1 for the couplings. His task was one which few men could have ac- complished. But in the loneliness of the pefiitentiary Haynes had developed the muscles of his right arm into those of a giant, before he had invented his machine, and while he yet dreamed of physical vengeance upon his enemies. As the train poised itself upon the top of the hill, almost immovable, waiting to make the downward plunge, Haynes uncoupled the engine and leaped back into the car. PLANS OF CHARTERIS. The engine leaped forward, freed of the car, and raced wildly down the long slope which dipped toward the alkali country. For half a dozen miles noth- ing could stay her flight. It would be. halt an hour before she could snortingly nuff backward to the summit again, an then the car, rushing backward along that swift descent, would lie bu neath the waters of the Blue River that would receive her when she left the track at-the turn below. But that was not yet to be. For barring the way. buzzing like a bee, the little gyroscope runabout nobly bore up against the weight of the de- scending car. Had the latter ob- tained more impetus before encum- bering her, the runabout would have been crushed like an N broken though never moved from her . until her frame sprang into frag- dead ents - mut now, with this slow, weight leaning — her breast. the gyroscope only. hummed and crooned its song of victory; and there they clung, the car and the motor car, lock in that struggle in which neither could gain a yard. The car stood still. 3 Rene took the unconscious jud by the arms and dragged him o ft car into the snow. The fall ha ceased; the cold was terrible upon the mountains. It might have been 26 below zero, it might have been more. The regs which the Judge wore might as well have been wrappings of straw. the fearful cold penetrating to the done, roused him from his faint. Haynes pulled him to his feet and. propping him against the platform of the car, stood over him. fi “Once there was a corrupt Judge, he said with slow and terrible pre- cision. “Sworn to do justice and up- hold the law, he plundered the poor, illaged the strong, and wrought in- ustice. Once, in the loneliness of a cell tc which he had consigned him, one of the victims swore to kill that man, whose name was Charteris. And having so sworn he would not break his oath. 8 ut Charteris has outwitted him, Haynes continu to the cowering Judge. “He died before his victim's vengeance fell. He died in that car, 10 minutes ago, in a drunken slum- ber. And so his victim’s vengeance has been rendered useless and all h's “But in his e e d other A majesty of the law which he betrayed. It who now waits here in eo of eris to receive his ment will be life convey you to never be cold I'M CLANCY, - —— , AOE EIILO LAA SD eer hed | . 3 3 ere. ; ‘ wb? . 2 ‘he expected him any minute. I man said: ‘partment set a good éxample and we ee SS. gr de Corkell of 6891 Minerva avenue, St.) about a letter new building at $L50 per day. about six days I finished. The b wasn't there, but the foreman s¢ if he had anything I could do until the boss came. He said: “Can you lay floor?“ I had seen some iaid, so I told him “Yes.” He let me use his tools. | I was working like a godd fellow when the boss came. He said: “Well, are you a carpenter?” “Yes, sir.“ I said. : Woll, I didn’t know that. Wh didn't you tell me before? d’ve been needing one.“ I didn't tell him that I didn't know it before either. One evening we finished the floor and the fore- “Can you shingle?” Tes, sir,” I Said. | “Well, bring your shingling hatch- et in the morning.” I went to a second-hand store and bought one that had been used; so it wouldn’t look suspicious, and, to my surprise, on the next payday I was paid at the rate of % per day. I worked for him three years then came to St. Louis and went to work for C. L. Gray Construction Co. on the Coliseum at @ cents per hour. WILLIAM ANSON. 214 Valentine stréét, St. Louis, THE OLD BOSS DID IT. After working a week for r. C——, the gentleman sy whom I was employed a year previous called on Mr. C. and, passing my desk, shook hands and asked how long I had been there. I thougat Mr. C. would naturally ask Mr. R. about my abil- ity, and therefore reasoned that [ would soon be out of a position, as Mr. R. had always seemed so cross and hard to please, by myself in particular. | Later the president called me into his office and said, “I have decided to G wanted to put my hands over my ears) raise your salary 686.“ = was too astonished to answer, but. | looked the question Why?!“ He said, Because I think you are worth it.”. Later I ran into Mr. R. on the street and he told me he had con- gratulated Mr. & on securing my services, saying ““Itolé him you wers worth $5 Just to have in the office, .. as your chesrruiness at all times and Willinghésd to help in any de- wished you would come back, as you sure were a hard worker,” At was thus I got the raise. I was glad then I had not shirked my work, although often I had been tempted to LAURA REIS DIETERICH. 4817 Leduc st.; St. Louis. DID MORE THAN WAS ASKED. I commenced work two years and six months ago. I began by studying and, learning my work; learning what was expected of me. I. did not stop there, but tried to do more than was asked. \ After working six months I re- celevd a promotion, and $1.50 ad- ance in salary. „ RENNER. if 1 . ; > 5 7 8 a ya A * TS * * . " * a ae ES 8.8 5 p oe “ 2 ‘ y 4 § ‘9 SE i Pelee . ; 3 — bs x ** 2 “te ä 5 ~~ ' ¥ 1 8 — = 7 : A 2 11 1. 5 155 : N 58 1 » P 75 5 ; N 8 0 “a i a 1 . 7 * % 1 8 8 er * 3 ee 1 N . a * 5 1 4 * * * 4 ny — * 9 = . ig 1 yi 8 * 5 a 8 * a a » 5 * * n 4 7 d 2 Par a” 9 iy . ath 9 . on ve 7 5 * r ‘ 1 ; 8 1 8 Ry „ ; _ 2 Rowe 4 My © 4 4 % ile — £ o L nnninutes 8 N i Re j Pa 0 ia al ; . Pe is : : ag Mi nosh n ö 9 0 * 8 . “ 8 „ * 5 7 0 orig 1 ee a 4 5 N 8 * * ns. : ; R N 7 eis N . * heal 7 5 1 1 * ad) l W * 8 2 — 5 n 1 * n ng * . * 1 3 $ 8 * 3 S * - 1 4 “ aig 8 ’ 3 Ne. * 0 a 1 1 0 5 29 8 4 — eA * 4 5 meres. 8 * ee 1 ; J 8 a a ws 2 57 1 . 5 , ; 5 7 7 N j 1 be Ke * Aes wat * l 1 x * 8 5 4 ; ‘ ye ‘ 4 ¢ 5 mit f oe *. 2 ee J ee, 72 ; : 3 , ae 7 5 rs Be: n e 7 0 ö 1 * ; 5 3 2 ‘ ry 85 . : ry ¥ 4 2 4 . 5 ; 2 * “i 9 . ‘ mf ¥ 5 — 4 ; ak . 1 7 r & 8 5 0 1 8 1 1 1 by (ia 3 Fk 1 Nen a wd hi te ag Sie its 1 err "say Fer 1 2 3 5 5 1 oth ae = - * -en 3 15 n N 13 4 * 4 * 4 l * * 5 > ‘ 5 1 5 . » * 7 ent ‘ < his. In umy third par envelope 1 found à raise. M. A., St. Louls, are — — after quittingnéime. EDWARD PETTEFER, ANSWERED AN AD”) While I was working at the shoe - factory I could. never make over $4 a week. 2 n While reading your paper one evening I happened to glance over the ads and saw.where girls, were wanted in a laundry... I answered the same and got positon and am now making $6 a “© „IRENE EBLLY, ad? ie Room 1117, St. Louls. . 9 3510 Lindell Bl., St. Louis. „CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS.” I came to this country nine years ago, with the sun in my eyes and 15 centuries of inherited respect to the Powers That Be in my heart. To get my first raise I tolled like a mule, qualed like a lackey in bond- age, hoped like a miserable little beast of a rat swimming in a barrel of water with its eyes lifted up to the light—and got half of what I ex- pected. wears | 4 By that policy, nowever, I got =~ me eee La ed 1 AS — . — . ]⏑— BIE MENG OO ee a HES pk PRPS PF Pe e » ²j .. a * eee * PPP Dr oe
Page 8
e a Sasa Se 25 ae ie NG TO. wor Ss cos fe vi 25 8 aS ae. 8 2% Ze ee eee pees une ges a SRD 2 er 1 4 ae Cg a nee ͤ ee a 9 3 —TW.. Seer hae ee n ee. ks = 8 Te ST RE ; ec Soe Weel oF . 3 3 2 * * . ͤ1¹ẃ:nw̃̃ͥͤB;ͤ.̃ . wüÄ -W ÄͥCT—T W - at the Horse Show 7 === — = 3 - ade * P y F 9 * 3 4 i as 7 ¢ 7 . é N N * 7 8 1 4 ake : ; N ie W * . 28 e 8 a ; “ ia Dear ae: mS 5 a A 9 8 5 "ee eg 9 . 5 tes -%* ¥ 7 * 4 “ay n * „ „ 1 * r Ne 2 4°) AAS 7 rene — 2 L. * eee aga ‘= n — 8 8 2 8 3 F * 0 N . N 5 9 72 Mae w 3 7 in AY 1 ＋ Wr ae * 2 N 5 * Pedy, rae N *. 1 ie 0 3 Reef eae " sw a 5 a niet N 5 7 . 1 9 Te 5 ieee f° stig: oF a 7 8 J — 3 A eg 5 8 r „ os, 2 * 9 ty Le 1 7 a. ees Big pe ib „ rh had a e leaps oe ~ 7 2 5 2 7 7 ase Was * ‘ N 5 1 af P a t ap 5 8 . ‘ by 8 N 8 as 8 N 97 2 . . 5 ä e * 5 1 3 ; 3 N 3 3 1 2 E 4 Tn) Me 2 OC NaN a eat gee! SAR one eS 2 pings 9 1 4 — * : N . 1 * „ 7 * . 2 e 4 5 A ic 5 1 1 . 5 = 5 a n 5 N . N 0 . 1 wh Narr * 9 ets * * ~ 3 5 = et - = - - ap log n * 1 : = ; 17 * 1 5 4 wig Wa? 8 re R if e ine 7 Be te — 1 — 3 1 E * 4M, — aie ws . +4 - 9 e 2 tal alias Se Sa 8 .. ha 8 i a ~ M. ö — — * — ieee . ns 5 Slt Nite A” Se ino We ts N Pe Sean L. “5 8 be; 2 9 : 2 St * . A, 5 mre * 8 r 12 2 8 3 sere Sy NE el at 1 7 75 3 bom, ; 3 : * * Ra 4 * 2 2 N * * oa 4 me res 72 34 st 4 % 7 ; ag 9 2 Seog 1 „ a a 8 3 ** 9 2 ong 2 ö 5 > : Bs iy 7 be 8 4 ark 4 8 a oe ec. : : 5 A 4 1 Me 4 4 ba? OF * * 2 * 4 A F i 7 8 . Wage 7 7 pau r , n n $ Cie. oe 7 Be a „ N Bey oe) a - ted 0 Ta tt * r —— * A „ * op ae 4 ; e 7 — ö 4 +4 * : - a # * oa * 2 — i. 2 n Siete et Oi i o * 9 250 0 e * ro — 23 q eA eee ee ee te te a a 1 8 1 1 Ininois at Chicago, and Minnesota 1550 first sacker. 7 ‘Positive information will e not Ida obtainable until the annual meeting; When it is forthcoming we hope Christy and others prove false prophets, for two reasons: I. Whatever John McGraw lets go has been squeesed dry, before- hana. ' 2 Players coming to St. Louis from New York are sure to be . Giseontented and lose effective- mess. 0 None Worth Having ERH are K es of players McGraw ote ‘af present, aving no surplus: in any particular department; VElGped Men} | Whom he has been trying to make — major ledguers, like Jim Thorpe; boneheads and players who do not stand up in the pinch; and sulkers. . None of these is a desirable aunet, even under favorable conditions. Cora- Ing to a tafl-end city fom a pennant town, where they will recéive ¢riticism instead of adulation and sloppy praise, thee chance of any traded material pe:- forming up to standard is slim. HUGGINS' WILL LET GO A .TAR TO SECURE A BUNCH OF QUES- TIONABLE. SECOND-RATERS BY ANY TRADE WITH JOHN McGRAW. A Low-Down Trick. i beaten on St. Louis baseball teams seems to be one of the principal indoor sports of out-of-town baseball critics. It's poor manship, jump- ing on anything that one as far . * 2 * ball clubs. ;|Under Queensberry Rules. UMOR of the revival of the one- time annual gridiron classic be- tween Christian Brothers College and St. Louis University elevens cause some disturbance in the police depart- ment Saturday morning. It was argue ! that, in its present state, the force was in no shape to handle the big event. Later developments reduced the swe!!- down—especially |. ing somewhat, when it was learned that 1 New York Cast-Offs Not Wanted. HRISTY MATHEWSON | joins the mob of baseball prophets when he virtually predicts that McGraw and the St. Louis Club will come to terms in the matter of eae et Koney, the Cardinals’ dissat- J a in dale the engagement is staged ine “clean breaks“ enforced and that Harry Sharpe would referee, * * ay Soft for Commy. R OR has it that Charles Comis- key is writing a book on “My Ex- perience in Major League Baseball.“ In compiling data for this story the only materials Commy found necessary Were a taxi, a ein- abe and a bank deposit slip. ; * had Football Bulletin. T Christian Brothers College — leased: Missouri University: recalled, signed, Frank Schweitzer. : ae In the Fly-Weight e FOOTBALL FAN — (to Coach Ed- munds of Washington U.) —- What's the Average weight ‘of your eleven? COACH—Dunno. We have no drug- gist’s scales at our gym. * * * No Longer the Powers That Be. HE indefinite vacation df John T. Powers, president of the Federal Baseball League, will be made perma- nent at the Indianapolis meeting. Ed Steininger is awaiting sentence to this position. , atl “*Jinger of the local team, and Henry he Or Was It His Nose? UBE WADDELL denies the dis- patch published recently to the ef- fect that he is dying of tuberculosis. He states that he has a slight touch ot bronchitis, due to getting his feet wet. * * * Dassn’t Rile the Angel. X the way, do you suppose the fact that some baseball writers always “knock’’ a team from some other city than their’ home town has «any connection with their desire to make a spring training trip at the expense of their local club owner. — i w ˙ ̃⁵ = = OOO Oe U el Lhe ee —-— 2 —— 66. ?gkl. 8 Badgers Favored to Beat Gophers; | East to Meet West at Ann Arbor — LOT ———— OE — — = ——K— —— an legiate Conference, tour battles Missouri Valley territory and interes ‘lin three inter-sectional contests, held the center of the stage today in mid- | dle-western football. The semi-finais between Chicago and Wisconsin at. Madison, attracted the most of the pre-game. attention. Wiss onsin ‘supporters seem to be in mn majority. _Confidence, which has been. gréwing all week among follow ers pang Coach Juneau, was augmented by a NO ON IO a OT Os ee eee an’ West Point, Tulane University. Gemi-finals in the Western Intercol- I ponents on Ferry viva So many changes in ‘the have been made in the Michigan team since «| the defeat at the hands of the Michigan Ag gon. les that the team which met Syracuse could hardly be recognized as the one which played on the same field two weeks ago. The other West-East contest was staged at where the Army eleven met Notre Dame. The other intersectional game was a North and South contest, St. Louis University lining up against the team of The ambition of the Kansas Jayhawkers n the Missouri Valley Conference football fight met a setback when the Kansans weré beaten by the Oklahoma team in Norman, Ok., Fri- day, 21—7. The result was quite a surprise, ‘} inasmuch as the Sooners had lost to Mis- sourl. “Three tolichdowns were tallied by | Okiahoma before the Jayhawkers, thanks to ee ee — vengervnt and Virginia . wit: ter rule would be strictly Quarterback Ber arg 1 48 1 FEDERAL LEAGUE'S FATE IN BALANCE AT MEETING TODAY “Show nie” Gathering Must Either Put Up, or Shut Up for All Time. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Federal League club owners will be asked to “put up or shut up” at the annual meeting of that organization scheduled in Indianapolis, today. It is predicted by some of the magnates that the first bomb of a war on organized baseball will be sounded at this gath- ering. Others contend that when it comes time for the Federals to put up their money to finance the big deals, the younger club owners will back down. The St. Louis, Kansas City and Bal- more stockholders have been making most noise. They say that they sre willing to do their share of the fighting against the major League club own- Pers, if the other magnates of the Fed- eral League show their teeth. The St. Louls club will be represented at the meeting by President E. A. Stein- W. Laumeler, one of the stockholders. Otto F. Stifel, the principal angel.“ was unable to accompany the others. Parks, Not Players, Cause Worry. The St. Louis club owners say that they are willing to spend any amount of money to hire baliplayers from or- ganized teams. Their principal worry is over the selection of a site for a park. George Stovall,’ deposed manager of the Browns, was in St. Louis Friday. He stopped off here on his way to In- dianapolis, where he will represent ne Kansas City club at the Fed. meeting. Stovall hasn’t signed to manage the Porkers, but stertes he has come to teriis with the club owners. Stovall says that if the other cities are as enthusiastic as Kansas City, the Federal League will be a success. He claims that the men interested in the club there are wealthy and will not hesitate in spending money to pro- cure ball players. It is by offering liberal three-year contracts that Stovall hopes to persuade players from the major leagues to “jump” to the Federals. He has point- ed out to the Federal League magnates that they can afford to give the play- ers large salaries, as they will have to pay out no money for purchasing the athletes. elt isn’t the intention of the club owners to go after men like Cobb, Speaker, Johnson or Mathewson,” said Stovall while in St. Louis. “They are going after the mediocre players, young men whe are not now drawing large salartes, but who will. jump at “If the club.owners give the men three-year contracts and put the money in the bank, I belfeve they will have no trouble in getting talent. Players to Be “Free Agents.” “Another feature about the Feder- al League that appeals to the ball player is the fact that at the end of three years they will be declared free agents and permitted to sign with the club that offers the best induce- ments for their services at that time. That gives the player a chance to take a new lease on life.” Stovall said he had discussed the Federal League question with one or more players of every team in the two big leagues, in- * 4 ——— ee . the prospect of earning $5000 a scea-| _ | 5 — a J . 1 j : * 8 ae, 7 ag 3 a N 1 1 4 extend over Sunday. wes | 2 Rr : * a 2 . 2 0 0 . ij * 3 ss * Mine * af sya"? * a pet, . 1 * 75 5 4 ey tate” a ‘ 3 * ‘ > e L. c: BIS & LINES TO A FUNK HITTER. H® lived amidst untrodden ways That lead to second base; A man whom there was none to praise— A dead one in the race. The pitcher had him on his staff And, oh, how ‘sad to state! He handed him the merry laugh Whene’er he toed the plate. His efforts vain, his movements slow, The future dark and dim, He couldn't hit the ball and, oh, The difference to him! * s * Dinks Parrish says horses are his hobby. Not hobby-horses, meat horses. * 4¹ * Dinks used to own a horse named Black Squirrel. He was nutty about Black Squirrel. * 8 * * . Any time a baseball umpire thinks his lot is not a happy one, he should attend a horse show and see the judges get theirs. * * N Following the launching of the Fed erals’ slogan of Major league or noth- ing!“ comes a rumor that the embryo big leaguers intend making a whole- sale raid on the Browns. Tee hee! 10 * * The name of Lloyd Rickart is mon- ifoned in connection with the presi dency of the Federal League. Wouldn’’ it look funny to see the Colonel hoist- ed by his own petard? * ie * Wilbert Robinson, the only real giant on the New York Giants, has been re- leased. 1 In lining up Robinson for Baltimore the Federals are evidently going after the big guns. * 3 . Forty M. A. C. dining room athletes will run from the Blair monument in Forest Park to Sunset Inn—in automo- biles. * * * The race is said to be for the largest steaks in the M. A C. larder. es ey SCHMIDT GETS A JOB WITH COLUMBUS CLUB “Dobs’? Schmidt, the former Innisfail half- back. will line up with the Columbus Club team in its game with the Teresas at Robison Field Sunday. Schmidt is the player who was released by the Innisfails because of trouble with Forward Jimmy McCaffery. In the first game the Innisfails will meet the Ni Sullivan, . new halfback, will perform with let ne Oe ‘otic Park the St. Leos will tackle the Columbian A. C. 1 while the Millers play the Rock Church team. GEE 121 Don't ikem 1 4 Go to Loftis Bros. floor, 308 N. 6th st. They will sell you a diamond on FPR! mp —n!L a ——— — — c 10 20 80 40 7 St. Louis U.@@ LC) L.. Tulane .....@@i\ 1 C. B. CO. 00 J! 1 De Paul n Soldan McKinley: Smith ....../0 fo} 0] 0) 85 5 Cornell . . J L Navy 8 wes . A — 1 “a Stats: Out Injuries to Ke ep Harvard t of Cornell Game Yale Is Fast Improving“ 1 Both Big Elevens · Favored to Defeat Opponents in Grid- iron Feature Struggles in the East Today —Eli's Showing Should Forecast Team's Future. H e, tackle. from certain. ‘This means a distinct impairment of Harvard's individual strength, although so much improvement has been made in the team work recently, and so well have the backfield second-string men progressed that there is every prospect the Crimson will be closer to a first- class football machine today than it has been at any time this season. Logan, who has finally displaced Freedly in the quarterback station, has come along very fast and the entire play is smoother than it has been since the close of last fall’s campaign. Neither Mahan’s nor Hitchcock’s injury is 80 serious as to keep either man out of the Princeton game. The Crimson lineup today probably will include Coolidge at left end, Wit.- ington at left tackle, Cowen at left guard, Trumbull at center, Pennock ut hight guard, Gilman at right tackle and Storer at right end. The quarter will be Logan, with Brickley or Bradlee and Hardwick also behind the line. Open Game Expected. There is every apparent intention to make much of the running game against the Ithacans, when opportunity offers, as Bradlee will be used for heavy line breaking, with Battle in reserve should his predecessors fail to make the re- sujired ground. ; Very little time has been spent in scrimmaging, recently, but the coaches ‘have driven the team so that the eleven has been welded together, with the re- sult that smooth play is expected, un- less the Harvard forwards find trouble in handling the Ithaca line. Harvard is very aggressive—too much so, in fact, as was proven in the game with Penn- sylvania State College, when penalties were meted cut to Harvard thick and fast for illegal use of the hands, an infringement of the rules that has beer much in evidence this season. Never- theless the charging offense has shown remarkable progress, although the men are undoubtedly playing too high. Indeed, it is diffieult to see how the Crimeon forwards will be able t0 withstand an opposing line that By Herbert Reed. The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Football Representative. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 1. ARVARD will take the field against Cornell this afternoon without Mahan, the Crimson’s best allround back, and Hitchcock, the ag- It may be, too, that O’Brien, the best end on the Harvard squad, will not be allowed to enter the game, although en is far}: boasts of a low, hard drive . giving up a great deal of ground, from time to time, Harvard's line men have been sitting on their heels a great deal this season, and it has been noticeable upon the few occasions that the visiting eleven was able to show fairly strong opposition that it was quite possible to play the Cambridge front rank to a standstill. Gilman a “Find.” made it possible to move Storer out to the end, has made perhaps the best impression t the week from the viewpoint of the line coaches, and it is to the combined biock- ing by Storer and Gilman that much of the success of the sweeping end runs of Maha has been attributed. For that reason the running game doubtless will be continued by Harvard today, when every opportu. nity offers, as it will be possible to tell then whether Harvard has another back anywhere near Mahan's class in this type of play. Although Harvard seems to be coming along nicely as a team. it must be re- membered that the Crimson has met noth- ing like serious opposition in some time, and although Harvard is a top-heavy fa- vorite against the Ithacans, these close to the Crimson are far less confident of any- thing like a walk-away than the general run of the team’s suporters. There are few other games of major importance today. Probably the most serious clash is that between Colgate and Yale at New Haven. Colgate has shown a consistently strong team this year—a teant with a good line and an exceedingly strong and fast set of backs, who use the ehift behind the line with speed and pre- cision. It is about time that the Yale for- wards showell something of their real abt ity, and the Colgate game offers an ay 8 N N 2 jon 5 7 5 8 ¥e pe we fama) 4 » — * „ eer iia t 5 1 1 ˙ w . ee NM 4 80 —— a —_—— — * * ‘ * aT — — nnr - ¾⅛— Ä e . e / GGT TEI rr ** „ nee “ee —— 0 — * ae! — * en — a * * " 8 1 — N » * 3 * n ak act Cah. a EN PO PP wee rth ye „ A* nr * . ² . . ⁵˙ͤ . -] ¾ ; ‚— ee ee 3 sf 1 > Se x 1 8 ¥ + 5 “ asa 4 1 5 eae * * 7 oe oe 5 A BBA 5 3 : 5 : > 7 sod: rs: 1 ace r i Be ees a — eS ae aX 1 er naa 5 ret — tas 3 if Dy 5 ; Ba eke 7 : + 2 . 2 7 ph 72 25 5 + a 2 2 a: 5 3 25 5 p 2 : us 5 * 85 Be 5 * ost r 5 n 1 1 » > 2 N I I re LR a * ‘ * . ons a a Sw N * * r 2 Gilman, whose appearance at tackle has ‘ ex- Friday veces : - 4 - R 5 * : 5-56 7 7 1 r ing = Sar 101 25 ma ee ee —>———— whe? eee 4 We —— — a > enn High School got a stronger lien on Bape: ak Pe ger 1 8
Page 9
85 - . * epi oT 4 1 ie sumer ae — — es we & Ae ent RIES ˙ — 22 2 — » ‘IA Kũõ rᷣ̃ᷣ»ͤ.ᷓ— k 22 ——— Ow me ves es See e e DED IGRAIN FUTURES EASIER IN A VERY DULL MARKET 2 WP be = lid fee hotel MO Speculators Even Up Contracts on Wheat, Corn Rg Og Site et oon 0 1 Lien 15-20 Year 5% Gold B + 680 . and Oats—Argentine News Again Keeps a, stesay ‘at a “net loss of 4 to 5 1 Gu the Trade Guessing. ene en os 3 Fri, Sat. ‘Fri. Jan. .. ...13.47 D. > seh > at et BS ot. > CG Closing Bids Are at 340.12 7 After Sales at $40; Other . Issues Firm. | * 4 — SEER 28. turing on November ist, 1913, on the SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIUNS. Bonds of the St. Louis and San (6 PPPe See esoeed entteesseet® aereeseesoasorses Reported by Bt. Louis Merchants’ a, LOUIS, Nov. 1. Holders of above Certificates of ety ee WHBAT. vr. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. . ee RETR OS | 3 High. as. Last Tear. | poe, ff 478 13. 13.64 13. payment of November — — 1918, — 9, 992,767 :| St és 88% @33\%b A* 9 88 St. f marke 5 \ their Certificates, will be made on and after 85.528.742 3.82328 1 “1% bag age et — — 4319 low ‘middling 12 ij mid Trust Company, 14 Wall ‘Street, N ng e cig Pata, on 85 01.6 VVT tar. dy such holders of their Certificates tinges, * om e off from white payment. A POUTEE. We appreciate the confidence of Bondholders who have 4 United Railways preferred stock was Gal fairly active and steady on the —.— St. Louls 92 92 90 „ea 4... eee een bales. aguinet ne en their Bonds under our Bondholders Agreement in such large turday, price ranging SORBO ns ives 3955 89 5 90 DD . | New Orleans 5195 bales, against 10,620 bales and who, in conjunction with French holders of above S @€ 2 4-2 eee = +. = > SP bom Ce # N85 ZAZA caste: * > 1 2 38 c 88 a — 888 8888888 FEF 33% 228 between $39.75 and $40, against preceding —— — last r. “Mobile, 3500 bales, against 2114 bales last abled us effectively to co-operate with the Receivers in at 1, and the 4s unchanged at . 96 2% 8 — ** last year. 8 and offers at $70. * 7 . gy . Charleston 4128 bales, against 2334 bales SPEYER & co. showed no wide 2 on the call. DECEMBER CORN. ' . ; Net receipts at all United States ports for Kansas City enge? 000 2 against 17,840 in 1912 = : S| Chi 70 muatl Tomar NEW YORK BOND SALES| Set Bank of com: ah Ran read : 13 corresponding per ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. offers at $0 and best bids at , 12%. +e 8 —.—. 501 99 he ce 4 eeeeee 2604448 . 1 d JULY WHEAT. : “Savanna 20,167: bales, against 10,688 bales} cation to the Court for the necessary orders to pay this interest. whe demand in the bank and trust h 222 75 last year. list was slightly better, 1 prices ene „ee 4000 bales, against 5070 bales last e miscellaneous was steady. St. Louis 70 101 New York, October 30th, 1913. Bonds were firm on the issues quoted. Chicago eee ö 7227 770 69% 70 . one day were 100, Cop A against 78.829 , ST. LOUIS CLOSING a Tones 60 70 70 orted 75,000 and 67 e is’ 1012. Certificates of Deposit may be presented for payment of SES MAY CORN, : Beeck 894/390 bales,’ 4 lust 1,006-410 in 1912. LOU 727 Totel receipts from Sept. 1.1912, to date,| interest and endorsement at the Mississippi Valley Trust - | 3,500,581 bales, against 3.448. .470 bales for the SPEYER & co. 1, ra Nat. Bank JULY CORN SUSE STA Company, St, Louis, Mo, kere Trus e. a 2 inne * t eee „„ % „ * ee „ * bred 3 * uls *eeeeeeanve2¢? 16 415 6 0 % fi . alley rus ca eeseesees F - - St. Louis-Union Trust ...... Kansas City. ....... uae tite he Stock hand Sept. 9a O37 Fiust Co, of St. L. Co. . . . 11 5 DECEMBER OATS. Net receipts today’. 3 „% INES Tons should know that in nearly all issues of Rail- . St. Louis 0 40 40 40 EN eee oe road, Public Service and ormal INCOME . cae Net shipments singe Seti 1. 72 | = Corporation pays the normal | ö ite or. the tent it, Met. £4. 22755 tate an influence. Sab Fries, Ga —.——.———5 „ into e a state 4 cesses oe 3s * FS 1 222 * on hand t :: :::: i deb „ 122 14 oni: pa 3 ship. since Sept. 1 52 We will advise investors whether or not their bonds are Geb. Liverpool Cotton. free from the income tax if they will communicate with us. do . Speculation in wheat dried up Satur- : LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3. Cotton— Fait, 08; 9 1 Nate E day, but prices were easier. Cables! Primary Receipts and Shipments good ‘middling, 7.114, gd. tka: We also have on hand forgdistribution to bondholders, ae Nat: Candy ist ped were d lower and the Argentine ase „ i- 9 . — de com. 3 negative. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. narf. Tsd. 828. 18 8 J 6.118, 705 certificates which must be deposited with all coupons; also ber- . : here were some gnfavorable reports 18,_Nov- lat d ex- ; "tet ‘ : 2 err Wi, |dat., @hoe pté. ......c...... 10 from that country, however, and indi- . ali are Funde, lowed easy ulation and en tificates for those claiming exemption under the income tax law. 1 1 do com. . 89 rt tan Ahi 7 cowl — 2 * ocd 1 8 a f * 8 8 . a zz | reiteration o e past week's dispateh- [SN 500 790 7 Sh Men hi Stocks. : = 2 4 „ Am. Bakery 68 a a United Shoe Machinery * * es, when the Argentine crop was gooi ica 5 68 2 Reported ta ‘Missi: e a Glitters, + M 4 T yy „ M 0 0 N F. &. co AN 7 e eee Bide. 5s * j ‘ % ~ -t wy —.——— . P 58% one day and bad the next for six con-! 313 N. 4th at. o secutive days. BOSTON, Nov. 1.—United Shoe Machine EE veces emt 10 Mercantile ’ Trust N 334 i Government investigation of the Chi- common, sales 80 shares: open, 48: h ery 509 OLIVE STR T. N. . 6 1 SINGLE | SESSION. cago Board of Trade for many of its 48%; low, 48: close, 484%; no . — — OCBAN STEAMERBS. OCEAN STEAMBEBS. . AMUSEMENTS, 200 Granite Bi-Metallic at 37 * ‘ i fd. t 807 by the La Salle street crowd, can oniy COLUMBIADS2: Mate. 250 Vwi ee oa ae call attention more forcibly to ‘he 3 1,071,000 _ 872,06 & ‘ — a Bae. 48 „ 5 5 2 15 United Rys. pfd. “ er ch. cv. 46 (1960) , ; 10 United Rys. pfd. at 40. ‘“‘bunco” game waged in the grain mar- SHU MENTS E 2 — * © United . pid. 0. Rete, by mpetal, tntarents, tor the per: > eet HIE TES STAR HERMING Sing — ; n ; : ree years, an ghtens the chances | St. Louis ........-.- 00» 8,000 co . co can of adverse legislation against future] Chica 93,000 48 285.990 E's EW 1 — SHONE — 1 go 0 Pfd. f trading in grain and commodities. Minneapolis * — Ka Cit 60,000 6,000 2 * . GOVERNMENT oe 9 Re p . at . Certain it is that the s 8 ee: 78,000 7 — | MASTER GABI er & 7 Omaha 7] | . in _7F « — 4 SSA 88888 5 8838888825 5 SSSR — ee —— -es 1 de ut ales bdo Rt 8 112 >= — ae 22 3 25 2 oh 5 33 8 * — — S 22 1 2 888 — — Bo 8 25 ANS 2388825 FEN — bat bet OS s 2 ev 32 oy 8 Inter. Shoe com. at 86 methods was shelved last spring undi! 0 tees 4 15 Inter. Shoe pfd. at 5 the coming December. „51 Trust at 834%. It seems that the present raw“ Ar- 9 8888888288 2925 8.88885 NN Valley Trust at 289. gentine reports, largely manufactured g d * 4 8986588 ar pluck up cour- advance U. grain has been cut in hal two years, owing to the control of the + showed an it Eni tod, YD nd. Bank Bi St Low g 4 i ; actual — W Mo" e j ' trade by the Chicago interests. 5058 2 the los ‘ 32 — 15 United Rys. pid. at 40. ö And there is every reason to delle se 1 . that the coming investigation of the 0 5 1 aay 2 . wholly "at * 82 UNLISTED SECURITIES. 22 of ame 8 2 ee Moon more orou an ar-reachin . ar ‘ ee meray . & 2 the New Tor * Exchange favesti- - ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. ation of @ year ago. Bid. ked. 6 officia verpee cable 8 en — & Tel. ctts. ue AS “The wheat market responded to the LIVESTOCK. AT Guaranty Trust Receipts) . 121 money 8 gre aed the eee NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, II., Nov. 1.— 5 acdeves eeling in Bed and opening value n # were %d to ud higher. i=JIndica- Comparative receipts tions of lighter American shipments : , this week, as shown by Bradstreets, and | „ I growing scarcity of foreign offers 0: gn 5 1 ecem er bolt varictice and e , wentiment|! ee e a 10 ADMISSION—106e Show Never Stops, lla. m. to i m. During ine wor ge the weakness inj: Plz V | nin : Horses ‘and mules.. ; HITE ST AR LINE ; e W Lape 1 a ee te aii tt er eee eee » DOMESTIC: "EXCH ANGE (deposi Frederick T. bu eg 000 to a — aan * ür eden rn. annatta quotes domestic exchange: oe Shae. Maxwell Motor Car Co. com. Asked. 9 150 — . 2 0 5 vd 5 “1. 10e'discount Par 8 sag Moe ept Stores Co, com. Cincinnati .. 10e discount Par St. Le Lead 8 Louisville „80 discount 20% discount | St. M. & Pac, — New Orleans ..... 180 discount die discount 40 corn and conttinued generally favorabie}, weather and crop advices from Argen- 442666 „„„ 6959 „„ „„ „„„ al tine led to week-end profit taking and NATIVE CATTLE—The usual week-end ‘ —, 12 ae ae to %d, with a recov-/light supply of cattle was received in the = | * 1 Cor. . erat 2 ein. END ery of ay, in which there ho — 2 * 2 * cag N K. Egy * — “=p be th Phoves ST. LOUIS, MO A c 2 ) good * K. A. support, owing to the] ported an e rket wa — — — ~ “DIVIDE a Ds DECLARED. . be dad outlook in India. At the close the ren A 8087 ATIONS.. 4005 5 Co. com ... market was easy and unchange Choice ¢ i t $8 : 34 *. red a rerular 1 nee Willys “haba 4 3 1 0 ae. lower than yesterday. Gook to. é * —＋ steers 8 50 8 89 : Tomorrew. oO 0 ood ; GEO. EVANS "Soy" Wi 5 e- SSR S 8 288388 4 $800 per share, payable Dec. 1 to st pore frust 160 15 rn opened quiet and unchanged to] Medium to steers 25@8 40 — -~ oe AVizational’ Bahn ee . got ong 04 to Chaice to NI 9 00@9 8 American NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET arene, AS. Sore, 15. inn” 11%d on the heavy tenders on hse i 8 Bore en good yearlings 28 28 } NY Fork Nor Cherhours, Southampten MR ie ry cucth canoes ee & Clifford, 315 Moses ins 3 a aah r See 1d and ae 9 Wenvern tleore 1 Birks 3 7 5048 00 1Bt Lous. ‘Star sy tO — 5 Ist. 2d es 2 Au 4 * 7 ore ating n morning there BUTCHER CA 5 0 16 — ine class cabin (II) and 34 class. Fastest Steamers in the World freme low, with the market exeitod a n Bee «lI LUSITANIA . . . NOV. 5 Atlantic Transport ||MAURETANIA . . NOV. 19 8 * Ds Report * At the close the undertone was weak North and %d to 1%d lower than yesterday New York—tLondon Direct Sailing at 1 A. M. e 2 aeg Beg. 3 Quickest ROUTE VIA FISHGUARD for lings Inv oo STOCKS. ; „Today is a holiday in Antwerp, muda. Good” to chotee, cows Cont Trade I la 7 Am. Re 3 eee Ba A FB a in observance o Fancy ah A * é urday. —.— a mond, in its — of Sat- "| Brown Sh oo 3 Liverpool wheat futures closed 4K d Wr CATTLE QUOTATIONS, oe ‘Nov 1 ; tof “the Alieg 3 Nis lower, corn 1%d lower. Berlin wheat Good : choice feeders 7 Minnewaska, : . PARI5 BERLIN VIENNA 4 Hart Schaffner 5 99 % higher. Other markets closed. LONDON > MONDAY — — eee ‘ne Oklahoma November | report — — tar ee ee Mauretania .F. Ha LITTLE Nauk tite kery Co. 885 ners against 12 in October. The yield Lemmon ficht stockers N. ¥.-Londen— Paris vin Dover—Antwern |! I neitania Ve 4 | ‘BRADY? 58 Beet weather h ae ing nas been ) acre, gam h he | stock heifers Zeeland....Nov. 5! Vaderland.. . en "we Lusitania ee + 10 CI MARKET extensive, and * ad ition the car shortage | ¢: g 02 last November was 19% bu, when the 4 50@5 80 Lapland .. R 12|Kroonland ... Nov, 26] *Ivernia, Dec. 10,10 am 10 i factor, especially in Ohio, Western Penn- at. Can ac 1 8 Crop was 102,000,000 bu. Wheat acre- 85 00@80 00 *Carania,Dec.1%, 10am |*Camp’ia,Dec.31,1am AMERICAN f ight. the te se Sat. sylvania — est Virginia. The cold weath- Willys-Overland Co. . a on age. increased 30 pon veg Crop 3 n irre supply *Carmania, Jan.10,10a.m. in . prices **Tisted on the St. — Stock Exchangy. t tie 1 anas Hop- light-weight steers, from Louisiana and Ar- Great v On i n almost all markets the coal men could Transportation 8 * . kansas sold steady at 8565.10. The bulk N. V., Plymouth. Nen Southampton MEDITERRANEAN=ADRIATIC SERVIC: ABU use more cars than they are ary Gatling. In a NEW YORK ‘CURB CLOSE kins announces that effective Dec. wae — and a steady market moved the Ogeanle . . For. 1 25 * 26 Calling at Madeira Gibraltar. 8 I — - | snow 56 ee } ’ N * 8 5 MISSISSIPPI CATTLE, ° New York—Q * || Naples. Trieste, Fiume. Sailings — f= Next Sun. wood —— for 1 ti low of 0 vation allowance n 8 * „ . Av. Price * Nov. 8iCedric v. 20 Sates OTA ws Celti Nov. 18 Raitic 4 tULTO NIA” Nov. ¢itCARPATHIA. Dee, 9 ODEON TWICE TODAY — or @ 8888 ey ee Sn insiseippt “R . * ton The Oklahoma November report SSS N88 Se 2 * ears, but in Sesiain districts the buyers bave waived all Fpecially 8 Go. 12 S street per bu at Chicago, on all specifications as to character of equipment] @. ints in Mississippi mre : 0 d a EW YORK, ;} 1 shipped to points in Ssissipp ae 1 Ps ries only O f PAN NO NIA, Nov, zit fo Ni. Dee | — 5 -lley territory. This covers substan- r e é TT} eal Prd Glaus Pane 2 — Cabin *Will call at Patras. “3 i : senstown— mite Madeira, Gibraltar, Gqnee. noa, car- ly the states of Tennessee, Mis- e ee 485 „ tially 6 . . 08 4 „ e CABIN’ CII a Mon 0 Madeira, Gibraltar, kind. The c thing that che ran 5 . 7 1 are Oe able ots the 90 sissippi and Louisiana, which includes oe ee : ries 24 and 8d class only 55 * Britis -American Tobacco such points as Memphis, New Orleans tae eee 58.7 ane sOmits Genoa — 118 1 : t it is that the shipment o he es „„ Qieccs ‘ : aout has be reduced considera 1 Brown Shoe com. 8 53 jand Mobile. 4 e : : F , of the bie pr h . .. Minneapolis) wired: en wheat CALVES AND YEARLINGS. WINTER CRUISES Special Winter Cruises oday ted th = > business — hi y+, Citles Service 22 miums are unchanged. Demand ain 7 Saal 5 50 35 . F 2 00d. j 42. 4 20 ITALY & EGYPT | PANAMA CANAL RIVIERA~ITALY EGYPT Mt 3 good. No. 1 northern blue stem, 2%c ., 34... e CHICAGO. PROVISIONS eee 80. ; 15 pened to 3c over December. No. 1 northern ARKANSAS CATTLE. Made! Gibraltar, Al R velvet chaff, 1c to 1%c over Decem- ERS. fd. 140 2 10. . . 002. 4 78 est Housto m. . 4, wheat receipts were 123,622 ; : Steame Falcon AN. . do fd. 91 ] 1 10 ° „ 5560. 4 75 Lapland 0 Py Feb. 24 —— | shih Valley Cosl Bales .. 215 coi gg, Mae 2400 — A 4 Trade LACONIA "BES: 3 CARON! 4. ae e 8 local, 40 th hrough. Oats receipts 71,400 er ee 5 ig 7 N. 222 * Pacts 1. . Aa eee bu, or 81 cars local, 11 through. Last eee UND T eeeeeeeese 5 year holiday. i * ra . Be °° Sete primary wheat receipts were rigs BR a 4 lys-Over ete „ „„ „ „66 0 can 1 Stores co es United Coens "incon ‘ae sen . h stocks * — * 1 du for the week. Total 96,000 stocks 12,146,000 bu. was al clearances: Wheat Ps td 7.90. only $8 a and ‘thippete would have a —— r 69,000 bu, corn 11,000 : least a dime more f trict! Missouri County Bonds. oat 509 00 bu. Wheat and flour gny deen offered. Packers pays rted weekly d office * Estimated wheat cars for Monday & t Troughs. Best ligh N F 1 pepe ny were 16, corn 73, oats 130. Een rd an Cc una 5 aon corn was 160 lower, with de- nn e to %c lower; demand 3 ronprinzessin Cectlie ele With’ 3 der Grosse. Kaiser Wilhe * Friedrich Prin N 35 E „ eer eer & ewe et eoereer ea 11 Cabin. 8 > * ie sate 2 : 5 7e n. . * 2 oats, 40e n; No. 3 oats, 390: 4 ts, 38c n: No. 2 white 41 2 standard, 41@41%c; No. 3 wh se, * dlc; No. 4. W ite, 59% @39% 63 %c. — BA5i Eg * ai Je. No rye, 11 ere . y * N . é ‘ ‘ : 2 i X . * * 1 N er. ‘ . * i oa: * Wuatac: J te. T2501 to : sete ee PZ : >. : , 8 to : ** * / * : 7 * i few . ‘ea’ * 4 84 wi 7 7 ao nd ; eeeeeee > 17 4 ~ > 7 * >. ot P — 4 1 : . | tal e 5 * 1 3 5 5 5 epeed ooo ic ls, 6 6 6 % % % £49 CO Soe eRe ee ee „%%% %%% % % %% ae „„ eee gesessen * : RE AARON Tee rs 3 se Tey 4 ; i = ; 8 1 ; ¢ K 4 — . . ²˙— E ̃²˙ w —‚ 1 tts per * ee Sip Ye tee 5, Ca EEE, Hire, Wer an eee PET OO} ae * 1 1 3 — came oe » eee 1
Page 10
A j’ SOCIE1 T. Sheldon Memo- 3 8 Was n boulevard. 11 Prof. Darl. Barnes, “The Ethics — ‘eh The public cordially 8 — EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ard and Sp pring avenue. 4. 5 5 une, rector. oly com- mut m.: Sunday school, 3 45 a. mag, he 2 communion and ser- Dy the rector, 11 a. m.; evensong men r the rector, 4:30 p. 8 Men, What te Your a A u working for a high stand- nara 125 va — 4 you will hit low. No man wants to be low or “down out, so to speak. Come any Ha 2 _m ible class ashing mind 2 n avenue hurch. Dr. Harris ae keanhes this. aes tor men. 6 tot s class and you . pome “aim” and the “methods” vat — od be a high-standard man. 3 TEMPLE ISRAEL, Kit highway and Washington a ‘Sunday morning service at 10 bl Leon Harrison will 8 b ect, Have Mercy Upon All s, Heretics and Infidels.’ 7 Episcopal Book of Prayer.) All interested 78 c STIAN SCIENCE. st. Alesson sermon at each =} ~ ‘Seriasting Punishme - : Revelation 22, 12. 1 ' go highway and ding Re m, 7 elmar e ee Ga y front % @. ma. t 9:30 p. m. Seco Für n. 4. Washington boule- a 10:46 ’ Sak a 3524 Russel avenue. g Room, #8 Equi- Boos. daily, except Sun- — holidays. All are wel- — evening 5 meet - — at 8 o’cl clock. (c7) DEATHS. 05 ‘Thursday. Carolina ugus Birnbeum 10 2. ah dear beloved Moran (nee Callahan). = i’ from family. Raaide Pennsylvania. yentie * 9 * — to M 8511 onday,. Bt.“ Columbkilie 8 ed at Boulder Colo, Oct. Suastn — 4 vans, wife 12 ‘and mother of te v oy th and par Cecele Evans vans Jones. ent — Neresdes. Tex. N — harned EN—Entered into rest on _ Friday, Oct. 31, 1913, at 11: 35 a. m., ih Hambuechen, beloved mother rs. Elfie Hiemenz, Mrs. Olza and Louis Hambue- . of Louis Die- na Oppiile Nala. har eine " Festdence, 4373 Delmar a Funeral — take e é Entered into rest on day, t. 31, 1913, at 1:35 p. m., N 1 beloved son of the jel and Bridget Heffernan brother of. Michael, fel and William Heffer- illiam 8 Mrs. John nd Mrs. J Gordon and Fu ad omas Hetfe=nan is ner. wiil e place from 1e residence, 1699 North Seven- ree Monday, 5 — Calvary Cemetery. N * Tem 4 is . fully invited. * and 1 (Mo.) 75 * 9 Tack.) to Cemetery. (0) Tuesday, Oct. m., George L. a 3 ot ear son Hattie Means, and our * -his twenty-ninth matt m take 3 eget Satur- 1 der a 5 Noir j J * ee * 4 * 1 1 5 : NX Pa * 5 5 J a 7 . 93 5 Black i io * — 11 é * 7 be 1 12 from fu- avenue, to Valhalla ere 2 ov. . * * 11 7 } 152 | anaes 25 2 i 5 ) ter of August H., 1 — ter 1 ed 22 yea . on Monday. Nov. 3, at 1:30 m., from the resi ence, 4524 West 3 street, to Emmaus Evan elical Church, thence to New St. arcus’ Cemetery. Relatives. and friends are invited to attend. (c) SCHAEFER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1913, at 4:15 a. m., Barbara Schaefer (nee Schubert), beloved mother of Anna Schaefer, Mrs. F. Nowatny, Herman and Julius Schaefer, at the age of 72 years, 4 months and 15 days. Funeral from residence, 1705 Rus- gell avenue, Monday, Nov. 3, a. m., to St. John of Nepomuk Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- tery. (c7) SIEMER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 31, 1913, at 2 a. m., Mary Slemer (nee Beharmann), dearly be- loved mother of Michael Siemer, and dearly beloved mother-in-law of Theresa Siemer (nee Austermann), and cur dear grandmother, at the age of 69 years and 5 months. Layee siste and Wage day, Nov. 3, at 8:30 a. m., from fam- ily residence, §229 Conde street, to Our dy of Perpetual Help Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. . Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Married Ladies’ Sodality Eineinnati (O.) and Anderson 4 papers please copy. (c SMALL—Enteref into rest on Satur- day, Nov. 1, 1913, at 5:40 a. m., John Small, aged 57 years, beloved hus- band of Delia Small (nee Delia Bo- han). He is survived by four daugh- ters, Mrs. C. J. O’Connell, Mrs. N. E. Rose, Mrs. D. R. Lynde and Genevieve Small, and one son, Thomas Small, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Monday, Nov. 3, at 8 a. m., from fam- ily residence, 426 North Twenty-sec- ond street, East St. Louis, to St. Eliz- abeth’s Church, thence to Mount Car- mel Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. VOLLMAR—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 31, 1913, at 2 p. m., after a short illness, at the age of 1 year and 10 months, Edw. Volimar, dearly beloved son of Leo Vollmar and Elizabeth Vollmar (nee Maher), and our dear brother and grandson. Funeral will take place on Monday, Nov. 3, at 9 a. m., from family resi- dence, 1021 North Leffingwell ave- nue, thence to St, Peter’s 3 0 c WACHA—Entered into rest on Fri-. day, Oct. 31, 1913, Anna Wach widow of Frank Wachs- and belov mother of Robert and Beatrice Wacha. Funeral from residence, 2721 Shen- andoah avenue, Monday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. neral pianos In Memoriam. Today, Nov. 1, 1913, makes five years since the passing. away of our dear mother, Emelia Besmer,. It has been five years of sadnéss with bowed heads and heavy hearts, not only the husband. and children have, ‘mourned, all who new: her have missed her’ cheery. smile and pleasant companionship. Only the thought that mother is being well cared fer above makes life bearable. Her loving son. DWARD BESMER JR. SEALED PROPOSALS. 7 : FPROPOS 1.8 aoe nase De- * reer St © er. 9191 Mo, ‘Oct. 3 oie noon, Nene be 8 ed eie horsehide stoves. oo a ol ork, Louis or Chaba o de Horseh! — oa 2323 also be délivered at the San. Franc Ale, i) 3 fur- nished pom application. n. 8 7. 3 In W. PUBLIC Nen State of 1e of St. Louis. the matter of applicat n of George Notice is hereby A convicted o * 1 in the — aa Settee. son City, Mo., where I am now oconfife have made — Pe oe for parole, and will ibe given a public hearing before the Board of Pardons and Paroles at the office of the Deputy Warden in said penitentiary on the firet Monday bef December, 1913, same bein the first \ when reasons a anting of* rd of oan persons who favor oppose psy “anplication are invited to communicate with said on or before said date, giving in writing such facts es they 88 * e in * “sage plicant Personal Solid agate. 15c line; business personals. 280 line. Minimum, 2 lines. Full amounts accompany orders by mail. PERSONAL __ PERSONAL Herbert, gom home immedi- atelv: everything : S. B. 102 PERSONAL— Dot: Lost your address; send it: G. P. will do what he can. Box G-83, Post-Dispatch. ( UN to ones 2 honest people; best | 8 F eee — verware. ros. Co,, 24 floor N. 6th. (c8) 7a les who saw man fall off nd ‘ee car — * BR nen mie — B. L ‘and Found et oat N __ Solid: agate, “100 line; — . m pitti, Dach week the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found columns are used by more than twice the number of Individual advertisers using those of any other St. Louls newspaper. Often a single insertion in the Post-Dispatch restores the lost article, but several insertions are better. The first may be overlooked. Try a 3-time ad. Call Olive—6600-—Central. Your credit is good if you rent a phone; or your drug- gist will phone your want ad to the Post-Dispatch. “Cte tween Ha , and Funeral will take place on Mon- ‘| CHAUF FFEI BUR—Sit._ ERB Loet. * of waite on Hodiamont. car Barr's and N eral reward. ANG BAG—Lost, samples, D turn to aie Greer; Central 8018L. HAND G—Lost, at Columbia Theater, ladv's. containing: jady' 1 small 2 tur- quoige chain and change. Finder return oy 8 n Hotel and ive reward. SE—Lost; bay; and black mule. 6016|* N 827R. 24. hone KH YS—Lost: — Oct. in downtown district: reward. Return to 8546 Gravois. LA VALLIERE— Lost" on Alabama av., tween Kansas and Loughborough. Return to a ae 624 Kansas st., and receive pa c LOCI Lent, monogram c. G. W lake ca or between Delmar and Weshineton University City. Caban 5050. NOSE GLASSES—Lost, pair, Franklin; -reward. Return 2624 Pine. PACKAGE—Lost. containing pair trousers, between h and Olive and 14th and Wash: finder please return to 108 Wright re HO Lousilana; gettersan and unn. (c) unmade PIN—Loat. sma town district: ward. 500 Roe PURSE—Lost. on Bellefontaine car, contain- ing $5 and list. Main 8645. Central 281: E—Lost; small; containin 6 and key; Olive car or tn and Olive; return No. 3305 Grand-Leader suit department and receive reward. PURSE—Lost, by worki “ty on M 4 between 14th and 18th, 8 7 — small black — we n ile — some change; reward ning ayette. (6) SPECTACLES Last ae on — 7 3! an Locust: reward. 55 Sidne TW, (tT 5 STICK PIN— Lost, Z design ee 61105 street and Vandeventer yo es on Grand; reward; phone Lindell 918. WATCH—Lost, lady's, money and keys. at Nugent’s Wednesday, —ͤ— 5 and 8 p. ; Watch is a present from departed relative. is held in high esteem; please return watch and keys to Nugent’s lost and cad and ) keep money, (ce all gold ruby pin, in down- valued for reminiscence: re- Bldg (6) 0 J FOUND POI BULLDOG—Fou nd; Big sr with col poe 2836 3 brindle bull. 1 18th s 1 AND CHAIN—Found. on Franklin. Oct. 24. Call Lost and Found Bureau. 51517 Dispatch. (1 PU Found; owner can receive —— it; call Lindell 4451R. FPURSE— Found, containing mone articles as, Seentinention incl : Delmar (c ARTICLES FOUND BY T CANE CHAIR—Found 5761 Awaiting owner Twelfth District. SUIT CASE—Found t an mwas owner Central District ND IN UNION STATION. SUIT 882. Hat feather. Ann own - r e room. same by POLICE. Etzel av. Employment Wanted Solid agvte, bc line; business notices, pu2- isher’s ien, 10c_ Une; minimum. 2 lines, MALE Bae: MAN—OF Ka garage foreman; 10 eg cars: n 6) BAR l; can furnish trade Box G-18, P.-D. (1) BARTENDER Middle-aged, desires position. 1916 Cherokee BAS LENDER Sit. * * class: „ 2155 a: — ndeventar. (7) BARTENDER-—Sit. by experienced, willing to do some porter work. Box G-272, Post- Dispatch. (7) isli.lu CLE RK—First-class, and bookkeeper, wants good position. Box G-121, Post- Dispatch. 9 BLACGCK SMITH — Sit. by allround. 220 St. Louis av. (7) temporal y Box G-115, (7) sten iv BUVUOh KKEKEPER—Sit.; competent: or rmanent; cost experience. Post-Dispatch. LUUK KiinvPER—Sit.; stenographer; enced ; N of references: experi- . as butler. by cy colored; references. 1411 Chestnut St., phohe Boihant 3111, phone between 10 an a. Brown. a BUTLER—=sit. as butler and househman by Japanese; references. Box G-5l, P.-D. (7) CAKPENTER—Sit. by nonunion; good work- man, reasonable. Hollis, Lindell 33. by colored; does own re- Delmar he pairing; 1134 Luck Adu e e pairing, wishes position. mont 1093. CHAUFF EL R—Competent, German, 22, late- ly landed, would like private place; careful driver and does all repairing. J. Salm, 718 Leonard av. (6 CHEF—Sit.; 20 years’ experience; cooked years for one house; 1 do not drink; have been chef in a good house the last 8 months, but wish a change. C. W. Herron, 751A Wafkton av. (1) CLERK—Sit. as clerk or collector, by good man, with experience; good l Box 4-220, Post-Dispat atch. (7 COOK—Sit. by Japanese; reasonable wages; references. Box G-50, Post-Dispatch. (IJ DRUG CLERK—Sit. 7 years’ ex- Al prescription man and sales- * yom driver. reliable, do re- 17 N. Ewing; = ) 4 I by junior. 7 perience; man; now studying medicine; wishes position in drug store every evening; sieep in store and answer night calls; walking distance National University. Box C-84, Post-Dis JANITOR— Sit. by Southern colored large building; experienced with gas, and steam. C. Reid, Bomont 2834. er ye by young married, 28 or auto repdir shop. Post. ispatch. MAN—Young, who has spare time in evening, any kind of clerical work at home. Box (7 H-236, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young, 22, wishes position to assist 2 clerk, with chance to learn busi- ness: good penman. Box G-12%, Post-Dis. MAN-—Sit. by colored, as houseman, or wait on table; understands furnaces. G. W. 2 man, water in machine ox Bruce, 2211 Walnut; Bomont 470. — steks position as shipping 2 or willing to leave town. Box P-198. (1) MA; assistant; Post-Dispat ee grocery ; good or no pay. reliable, wants sit. a. retail years in drug store make x G-118, Post-Dispatch NURSE-Sit. by male. Job Seidel “$182 Washineton av. phone Centre) OR YSI6L. ( N OFFICE MAN—HSit. by allround. sg on factory — shippin e for Box G-45, ~pamanagar large . r Bein me- mar APER HANGER Sit. chanic; reasonable. 82814 Laclede av TE by aitround man 1 itor or *. operator. Call James — 2 8208 Pine st. hone Bomont 2646. PORTER—Sit. as porter or bellboy or house- refer Mar boy eren Earl ‘ Lindell 4820. — “ge PRINTER--Conditiona!l sit., ob an m- position and lockup experience, 12 &a t-Dispatch. (1) W ATCHMAN—Sit.; sober and 11 understand steam boilers: 83 Call or write. 4432 Pennsylvania (7) dene MAN—Familiar — off ires position; satisfied 9 ary P-110, Post-Di SITUATIONS WA NTED—FEMALE CHAMBERMAID— Sit. tint __Bomont 2808. Elle, ice work. small Sal- Rox (6) i or 3 room girl. r colored woman: best * Anna Thomas; one Bomont 2656. 5 KER—Sit. by first-class; work et nd suits; reasonabiy home; piece dresses a tandelt IR. 4244 North Market. (6) t to go out servi unday ners, T nt 2 a 8 eneral office work N it. by stri 1 co ; would re Friday and Betusday ell. 147 LAUN BESS =a a 3 i and ive * 2 colored. Cora Anderson, DRESS—Sit. by 3 bie. Linde city references, nasi 14 years 51d. LAU — 1 NURSEGIRI—Sit. 7 girl 1711 South Third NURSE—Experienced, E confinement cases: best reterentes, Mrs. Graham, 5612 — —— 99 SKAMSTRESS— Wants plain sewing at home. G. B., 1420 Rowan. é STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by Al, with ö years experience; temporary or permanent: quiet best references. Box G-96, Post-Dis. 7 $ TENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent, youn lady, 2 years’ experience; cal Forest * MY) tar particulars. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—Sit. vate switchboard; 5 years’ do relief work and * reference. J. M. H., 1403 Bel by German woman; on pri- experience: can 44 WOMAN—Sit. 2 housework. 211 Carroll st WUMEN—sit. by 2, colored, general house- work: good cooks. Phone East 1905. (6) Help Wanted ‘ Bolid: agate, 10c line ta agents. eal men, canvassers, soli citors orders 180 ine; minimum, 2. 2. Unes. general * 257 BARBER—Saturday ne and evening. ait A and supper: perhaps steady. 5310 North arket. BELL BOYS—Over 16 years old. Moser Hotel, 800 Pine _Pine st. BOY—Sitrong, white. to work a, L store; with experience. ‘800 Mor GOY—To work in drug — St. Louis. BOYS—As ap Cigar mak- ing. A Nies 5 A., Co., 305 N. 8 (c3) SuiGHT AVER Ana tuc Call 3 Milling av.. East St. Louis CANDY HELPERS—On taffies. Apply Bua Bee Candy Co., 708 St. Charles st. CLERK Wtd.—Young lady, who is quick = accurate with figures; high school grad- 8 Baad and pointer, at once. 0. 2 ‘I tate preferred; state quallflcations fully. (col. R-170, Post- Dispat tch. COUPLE—Mand and wife, for country place. Delmar bl. (c7) ladies’ suits: CUTTER—Experienced Starr-Brill good ane. steady work. , . Washington; Sth fl. (cl) ee Se once. Central 9798L. 1810 Olive st. DisHW ASHER— Man. Market. (c7) RIVER—Good, white, for catering wagon; one 2 „ N preferred. Scheller Catering C King's highway. (c) ERRAND 58 10 ars old: must know (c) city. Appiy 820 Olive. FRONT MAN—First-class. for photo postal store. Pruss, 1825 Market. JANITOR—C — Call Hart’s Millinery, 54438 Eas. ton. Both phones. LABORERS—To work in quarry; take Tower Grove » Maplewood car or Frisco R. R. to Lindenwogd. Progress Quarry. (c7) MAN—Good utility man; some carpenter, some painter. etc. 1446 Blair av. (c7) MAN—Yousa. who understands meat cutting and to do soliciting. 3204 Shenandoah. MAN—io work around apartment; $20, room and board. Box G-261, Post- -Dispatch. MAN—For greenhouse. ‘Apply 5000 1 G1 ight wagon; must per month aoe i 19 On Apply 2801 MAN—Elderly, to drive 1 be steady and N $15 board. 5978 Theodosia N MEN H- TO TAKE GARTERS AS SIDE ETAIL TRADE, CITY AND tee HARRIS & SONS, GER- , (7) ALESMAN—Splendid ihe for salea- man who can show ab ing apply. The Davis Beate Develo ment Co., sie $16 Olive st., ground floor. 8 oT) 1 STORE EAST ‘ST. | LOUIS VILLE AV., . (ed TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $150 to $800 pe month; travel over the world. Write Supt. Ludwig, 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas 9 Mo; (¢c8) rail- MUTORMEN and conductors; electric Ways; interurbans: m ence 3 ox ticulars free Post-Dis. — — . — Set de LOC MOTIVE FIREMEN—And brakemen, $80 to $140; e unnecessary; pay tuftion “whan emp Railway Instruc- tion areas, 407 Pa — Bldg., G7 71 St uis. III TRI- CITY BARBER COLLEGE. Learn the barber trade; tools given; wages id: electric massage and hydraulic chairs. 17 Market st., St. Louis. (e82) ~~ SCHOOLS AN D 2 COLLEGES CANDY SCHOOL—We teach all homemade candies. 6224 TELEGRAPHY—Dion’t enroll until you see the Missouri Telegraphy School, 611 N Broadway. They treat you right. pay 4 nd 8 pass to position when you have (7) — seer - neem 3 av. (7) ou to aston HELP WANTED—FEMALE — .. EA to Apply ~ * Se and board. 811 15 EHAMBERMAID— Experienced. white. Buck- a Annex, King’s Highway and Pine (cT) Gu AMBER AID—Colored at once. Apply BOL a Hotel, King’s highway and a COOK — Woman; night work. 315 N, Vale son av. ic) COUK—White woman; g00d, experienced Mort order cook, at once. 3533 Bell av. ay ve with good references. 15 Van- deventer (7) WSO aoe “alirbund man for day work. Ohio Lunchroont, 3829 Easton av. (c) COOK—White woman in suburbs. 6300 Natu- ral Bridge rd. Saban 2137. (7 COOK—Good, with references. den. COOK — Able. experienced, white. required; wages $35. Brentmoor any 1070. COPYIs’ [S—Typewriter; to address en- velopes and fill in form letters; salary and permanent. positions, 410 N. th. (c) DINING ROOM GIRL—And first f floor. Vandeventer pl. FINISHERS— Coats ) . BOD ¢ See, 7 Ntercnee pl.; Cab (c7) 15 (7) and skirts; good pay _ and steady work. Starr-Brill Garment Co. Washington; 5th_ floor. (cl) GIRI— TO work in coffee house. 511 Clark. in “offee house. 601 Elm. GIRL—To take care of children and help with hovsework; go home at night. Appl U. N Sarals st. 10 MAN Experienced, to operate Thew shovel. Murphysboro hocks a rick Co., Murphys- boro, III. (c2) MAN—To learn Samltey business: $20 month, room and board: bring references. 2031 Oregon. ie) MAN—Young. over 16 years of age, to run X. te elevator and are 88 Switch an an oard 8. en- 55 Hotel. ‘Boyle and Lindell. Phone Lindell 25 MAN—wWhite, between 20 and 30; must Le personally neat and clean; to act as nignt clerk in small hotel; board and room snd Small salary; experlence unnecessary. Albr- marie Hotel. 100 MAN— Strong. young, years old. with some experience in reta grocery, to take care of horses ae work in store: good chance for advancement; state salary expected and what hours willing to work: references. Box R-106. P. (o) MEATC UTTER—Apply 1151 Union av, (c) P CUTTER— Experienced. 3900 5 n. Cc between 1? and 19 30. on Skinker rd, and Wy- our. Jas. Carroll, dressed, oung, wishing must have references: Call 8 to 9 a. m. James MEN—Tomorrow, down: 25¢ an h MEN--Two, ' well steady employment; from last employer. A. Mann, 626 Granit ne me B. Army: able- bodied. unmar- ried m between ages of 18 and 35, citi- zens of mie United States. good character and temperate habits. who can apes read and write the English language. For nformation app to Retruittng Officer. 3d and Olive sts. St Couis. Mo. ‘o15) MEN—To gs teed our established trade from sa * experienced on tea, coffee —— FE — 833 wagons and successful oon tA —— men preferred; must be married. years old. of good record; salary and commission sufficient * compen- sate highest grade of men. Jewel Tea Co 3400 Lindell av. (cis) SUMIA TORE Maperienced on ladies’ coats good pay and steady work. Starr-Brill Garment Co., 823 Wasnington; 5th fl. (cl) PLUMBBEK—Man who can do auto re “oe and iathe work; state wages wanted, . dress Wm. Pelton. Saiem, 0 OR ER—White. 418 Lucas av. PORTER—For barber shop: call Saturday evening or Monday morning, , 1915 Lynch, PUNCH MAN—And shear man, who can read drawing. Algey Bros. Mach. Co., 3201 S. Broadway. (7) ROCK BREAKERS--To make macadam. Progress Quarry, Frisco Railroad and Tyler av.; take Suburban and Tower Grove cars or Frisco train to ae gee (c7 MEN—Fil:3t LASS. TO PLACE 45 CKETS ON AN TOMOSI.S OR Fünen FUNDS: G COM 18810. BOX K-18. p ic) SKINNERS—Carter and Newstead; boarding house furnished; Taylor car. Ruecking Const. Co. 5 STABLEMAN—AIll round barn man; mar- ried man preferred. Apply Morris & Co., National Stock Yards, ; (c) STENOGRAPHER—Young man with expe- rience in stenography, to answer telephones and assist with office work; reference; state salary expected. Bex G-110, E. -E. N STONE SETTER—And jeweler. epmanent ition, Apply at once. tos o imerich, lobe-Democrat Bldg. (c7 4th and Vine. (c6)% INNERS—At once; two; first-class; «and cornice workers; steady Place for sood men. Apply the Souther Iron Co., Kienlen: and Hamburger. e) TINNERSB—Experienced mechanics who can “lay out and erect blow pipe and spouting Bellefontaine car to Marcus av. 270 oh ik Milling Co., Marcus av. ang THU, DRIVERS—Ex 8 tor roo. Aug g TR 2 see, Fred Broadw (o) e erk. Brewer fur- iture Shreveport, La. (2) SEER uet know his business and be honest: 3065 Chouteau av. n man; — work; good Stanley e 8. B WAITER —Fxpertenced — ATCHMAKE ‘ne _lewel repairer; per- 1 t. N. ated f (7) WOOD CHOF ens Br ane or acre. W. Res- L. ‘(c8) n a state rience and oy Ee. ate age, ost-Dispatch LABOR NOTICES a Forest 6103. it. by honest eta hee” tee from 8 2 only; neat, worker Ht neat-appearing a. * 1 1 ©. 0s OL — e ousewor! ots ; ae * 4 g S a D ~All “members ¢ of Lathers LATHERS — — — 5 ov to ‘attend 1 next — oan diireath oo TAGENTS W WANTED _ 3 walt aye S CANVASSERS AND a ESTA PGP EINE OAR By PETE PST NE RM LO NG OM GIRLS—Experienced turners and pressers on men 7 neckwear. Solomon Neckwear Co., 1123 Washingto (e6) GIRL—'lo wash ene and do general house- work; $5 week, room and board. 1619 8. Broadway. GIRL. —To help on vegetable salads, Satur das and Sunday. Columbian Club, Vandeven- ter and Lindell HEMMERS—Experienced, on Wilcox & Gibbs machine. Apply Ferguson Waterproof Co. Grand and Hickory. A HOUSEGIRL—Young, for general housework; 3 in family. 3852 Humpnrey. (1) HMHOUUSHGIRL—Io assist in housework. 8. Sth l ‘girl work, 3128 Alie N r hee on for light house- work. 8124 Locust st (c) HOUSEGIRL—German preferred; Apply 4927. Washington bl. HOUSEGIRL - Experienced. for general housework and cooking: no washing or iron- in wages. Apply 2109 Allen. (c) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; must go home nights; first floor. 5950 Plymouth av. Bee (c7) HOUSEGIRL— White, or young woman with child, to do housework in family of three. 1468 Belt av. (6) HOUSEGIRL—Young, to assist with house- work; go home nights. 5705 Vernon; Cab- any 4894M. HOUSEGIRL—Young,. under 15 years, assist with housework; by young couple. SYSGA McPherson av. (1) HOUSEGIRL-——Good girl house- work; German jre.erred. King’s highway, Apartment 7. (7) HOUUSEGIRL—Young, white, “about 14 or 15 years old, to assist with housework, in Small tamily; apply 5628 Maple. (1 2413 (Cc) house 7 for general family of 6. for general 10 N. housework 4542 HOUSEGIRL—Lxperienced, for and. sewing; must have references. Berlin. HOUSEGIRL—White, neat, experienced: gen- eral housework: family of two; no laundry or outside work; good home and wages. 68.7 Julian av. i Page car. in have ref- with baby, und apartment: laundry; good wages; a phone, Cabany 2747. 1230 Amherst pl.. first floor bout (7) HOUSEKEEPER—Good, for married couple; no children. 3410 Morgan. Huish wOMAN—Or giri — general nae keeper. 4437 Michigan HOUSEWOMAN—For pap housework: no washing or ironing: xood wages: call at once, 1808s Nebraska. JANITRESSES—White. Apply 1412 Chemical Bidg., 721 Olive st (e7) LAGE CURTAIN PINNER—Experienced, at once. 3230 Morgan. (c) LADIES—vutsiage seins p. ~yosition. Mr. Barada. 4196 S. Broadway. 1881 LAUIES—To make no novelties at 8 no ex- perience necesss rv. Call 1002 — 5 5 i) LADAKS—WHO CAN FLACE SELL TICKETS ON AUTOMOBILE ACONTESY FOR CHURCH FUNDS: LA E COMMIS ARGE BION. ROX B-100. POST-DISPA TCH. (eS) MAID— White. with capable and steady, good references, for general housework plain cooking and assist with baby. Smal! family, small West End apartment; good place and good wages for really capable i — laundry; have maid's room: are ed. 1239 Amherst * first floor south: ne Bell Cabany 2747. (7) 6 ERAITLORS—Skirts; good pay and steady work, Starr-Brill Garment Co., 823 Wash- ing n; Sth Near. (cl) OPERATOR—Comptometer; young lady, who is quick and accurate with figures; state qualifications fully. Box R- 16. Post-Dis. (c7) UNION SPECIAL OPERATOR Experienced Union Special feller: one who can turn out dozen per day; we va Te and 8c. R. LOWENBAUM MFG (eT) c 2504 Cass co OPERATORS WANTED Experienced singele-needle operators to work on nightshirts and pajamas: also cre to learn. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO... 2504 Cons, dy tei GIRL—Colored, at once. Apply na Hotel, King’s highway and hates >: = — sa a ee gy older than n E — references who PE ce sew in family; $1 — 7319 2 EXIRTMAKER — 4907 Suburban tracks, - 112 e WAI TERS —Gvod, e perlen e 5 1 — Cafe, 181 experienced to work N. 14t 6 and 9 D eee we eS * . * — —— — — ——— ——— * ö N . ; A ep — * r. 21 ie 2 > i “ . 17 : 75 1 0 ; a e wn 455% — ——ů ow eS BUSINESS-—$5000 . am n ge business that has e 30 ot tentable ideas. te Ra ; patent en solicitors, Washington, De UrsN A CHARGE ACCOUNT at Lotus & Co., for a fine — or watch; ae > * did ba ing. 2d floo N. 6th. I WANT in my office 1 — services of a — cessful deal closer and moter; one who can dictate money-getting letters, to handle on commission: a money-xketting proposition that should net’ $1000 per month: you must have money for persona! expenses. Box R- Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED GROCERY Wtd.—Or grocery and meat ket. Box .H-257, Post-Dispatch. MEAT MARKET Wtd.—With or without small line of groceries. Box G-107, P. - Gi PRINTING fee F Wid. easy term T. W. Morgan, a ton, care zie ler, Stein, Poulso BUSINESS FOR SALE DRUG STORE—Big transter corner; Al stand; the best location in city; big estan- lished trade: if you want * first-class * store, mvestigate this. Box C-45 (6) GROCERY STORE—Small; cash 77 “will invoice. Inquire Box -P-31, FPost-Dis. (7) ik you have 31300, you can acquire an office business of 2 years’ standing that is east. goud for $500 monthly. Box P-21, P.-D.{7) LUNCHRUOGM—Small; cheap; ro = ac- count of sickness. Box G-259, Post- PICTURE SHOW— Complete: no o seats 600; take partner or sell Box G-129, Po Post- -Dispatch. RESTAURANT—And lunchroom; splendid op- gh agar very cheap if sold at once. 3107 Kas 6 SEAT AOR INT Nea boarding house; good corner; sickness; reasonable. 1413 8. ib av. ROOMING HOUSE—11 “rooms, “incom price $245; easy terms. 3215 Was 2 ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, neatly fur- nished; winter coal and kindling. 2646 Washington av. (7) ROOMING HOUSE—On account Of enn: 8 rooms, furnished complete; mers in house; will sell for $185 if sold immediately, 3908 Washington b SALOON—Doing — 5, 1404 Pine st. SALOON—For saie; Granite City, III.; aver- ages, $35 to $45 daily; cheap rent; reason for sell sickneegs. 10 Illinois av. (Ty SALOON—First-class trade; best transter corner in city; owner to retire. Box G-37, Post-Dispatch, or F. A, Reinert, Wainwright Brewery. (7) SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS—Cheap. 2844 Montgomery. For Sale- Wanted Solid agate, loc line, except automobiies. bicycies, boats, cameras, launches, moto cycles, store and ftice fixtures, “ibe sine; miniinum, 2 lines. MISCEL LANEOUS FOR SALE BLANKETS—For sal e, at reduced prices, genuine old Byetta Navajo biankets, from pest coilection in the world: must be r At enge; can be seen at we ‘McRee. GO-CART—tor sale. willow, 0 hood, cheap. Apply 1 1441 Etzel ter. LT For * 112 =feet, in Beliefontaire cemetery. J-250, Post-Dis tech. iS) yr sg “ACHINE For Sale: * Hor- guaranteed. Herman Se ware Sa mole a. 204 N. 14th. (oT) NEW city map. just out. showin every car line: every street in numbered: prepaid. 25c. Foster. ington av. POOL TABLES— For sale, 4 pool and tnl- liard tables; good condition; Prov sell quick. Inquire afternoon or evening, e Souci Bidg., isth and Park. (i, STAMPS—For sale. a fi collection of a age stamps; about 1. vs stamps. Box G- 44, Post-Dis atch. 7 CNIAMITEKD credit perme: best bargain values ivr your money diamonds, watches, 8 silverware. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6 (ci) HORSE BEDDING — For sale. __ Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (el) HOUSEROLD GOODS «+ cr OR SALE BASE- BU RNER—For pales +” Indie Radiant Home, cheap. Call Saturday or W 20.7. Sidney st. (7 BbAbt-BURN&ER—For sale; hard or soft coal. Lindell Evans, BED — For sale, baby’s bed, high chair, etc., at a sacrifice; party leaving city. 142 Westminster pl. FURNITUCRE—For sale: of room flat; leaving ¢.ty; bargain, ‘Call. 210K Alice. 7) FURNITURE—For sale; contents ot 4-room flat, in good condition, at once. 13074 Shawmut. FURNI'1 URB—For sale, household furniture quick; very reasonable; party leaving city. 4121 Delmar bl FURNITURE— For sale for storage charges largest stock secondhand furniture; — Giscount to dealers: packing tree: 100 dress- ers. $2.50. 2618 Franklin. 43) GAS RANGE For sale; heater, chiffonier, bookcase, sanitary couch, library table. Morris chair, rug. chairs, Ste. * mar- (7) —-To buy; 8 03 W position r $350. — Inquire ron (7 88 of exed and 410 Wash- (cS! to honest 20 Radiant Sistine: 1457 K. 3001 sell, quick, HOUSBHOLD GOODS—Must coal oj some furniture, . ets, coal, and gas stove. 38518 Caroline. (c) LAL ae CUMAAINS FOR SALE— Direct non factory; sold on small weekly payments Cal: Central 7334L, or send postal; wil) call with samples. St. Louis Lace Curt ain vert 4127 Clay ay. (c6) RANG — For sale, coal wae with warming oven: almost new. 581 61 Minerva av. RANGES— For sale. 3 coal. tion: 5 Wiison heaters. 1 Moores. 2618 Franklin, (8) RA Mey: gine ot sale. three 6-hole coal ranges, mattresses, S0c; 10 stoves, 31 up 205 8 124 el RUG--For sale; Oriental silk: never ben used; WIII sell — or exchange. Box R. 208. ost- 8 ith) NI lincleums, new and siigntiy e body. lobe Car- 5 Cleaning Co., ve. Central 414, omont 892 (cB: STOVE—For sale, Radiant Home, hard coal, also two feather beds. 1447 Hamilton. — — Household Goods for Sale Doing business in the low rent pa gd * a direct and — 5 and al ous cust ers: e ai pr BR pase we : sale for the Veiled Prophet eek and mis extra and caters, on all leading makes of water connec- 2.09: 3 23 at t $8.25 oul- ie, S76; aw ; 4-room outfits, $114, WALKER- ARMSTRONG FUREITURE co, Opp. Public Library 1306. Olive. («%) OUR monthly payment plan makes it easy for housekeepers to have all Sette silver- ware; bargains in diamonds watches. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d FI.. 308 x. th. (c8) FURNISHED HOUSES AND 2 FLATS DELMAR BL. — fi eee fat: 9 44% will sell —— * — call 12 to 2 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — td. oe . — = CLOT 1 iad ht: wes ie your own 8 . * rates to sult ‘ Sus “trade only: omy: a per 7055 passenger Packard — ; ery careful driver Tin G_iole and iola Fh and ? 6 cOBT 1 8 ; 1 delay? carveral — rden by owner; special — and Z. Jan 3 — Cabany 1178. _WANTED AUTOMOBILE win 4. Cadillac or rd preferred. nae Pon. -~Dispatch. LIMULSINE BODY Wtd.—For Packard , _ Garrison, 1911. 902 N FOR SALE AUTO GARAGE—For rent: ig ae clean, large; $5 per month. Forest Thomas 60-h. — in best con- AUTOMOBILE — For —— Steer T-passen- : good paint. new sep, foresoors: ne rea- AUT OB or AUTOMOBI LE— runabout, e ＋— 2 une ne — bargain. 5 Greenlea 1 n sale, Peerless. cyl. 1 ent, balance wat Weder 1. Auto Co., For Ps jal price of $ e. ‘$200 cash balance . — notes to o> one. 85 mot st & Auto Co., 1900 A ee 2 Ln asse idsmobile, 50 1 rebuilt it and oat $ $1400; Tea ans mays Beinted $9007." 1 Oldsmobile, rebuilt and ainted, 19 — 70 1013 ene — rs. tor. , miles, perfec condit : * electric 8 electric Tights, list price. 200, sell for Oldsmobile Co., 4 ust. 1 LODIES—For sale. sev limousine and touring car bodies. i a Se coat tion, * chean. Dorris 8 50 For — wee . in condition; must be sold —.— ae n- —＋ 4 * “‘relepnone Fo car at ; Delme = 4 La \ h— guarant eg oie condition ; a — for quick sale. Phone Bomont 1811. (7) ROADSTER—For Regal, 1913; — 5 ished, nickel — K. fully nis nicke r But Olive tis. ¢ sentra — 1812 Bert -r live otfer ch) -cylinder nable axette. * a nger refused, ‘will d A or sale on. an i, in t ‘of . with first-cla equipment; will sacrifice or quick sale. Delmar bi. “Tr ne Forest N IN USED AUTOMOBIL 7220 Thomas, 4-cylinder. 2 er Wayne roadster, 4-cylin Mitchell, surrey seat, 5 e Biack Crow, 4-cyl.. gtudebaker 29. er omg .das. 1913. 5- pass Fal. 4-cylinder, 5-passe MitcheH, 4-cylinder, S_passenger Apperson, 4-cylinder, foredoors . Peerless, i-cyl.. 4 ; Many 3 all mete — demonstrati>a. Cash a 6 WEBER r & ALTO CO., 1000 Locust 12 AU 10 SCHOOL John Derry. Pres.. 1223 N. Vandy DORRIS REBUILT CARS. For sale: cars t have been taken in trade and thorou rices range Capt. vonter. also —— Lennsvlvanta 5 hilo S- passenger. and 3-ton W Vhite t DORRIS MOTOR UCR CO., 22 S. Sarah, (c3) REAL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS. Never before have cars in such splendid condition been placed on the market at these 15127 Halladay 40-h. p., S- passenger. tho eiectric lights and — or; cost .o 1913 Hupmobile roadster; model * like 1311 Mane extra limousine 71100 sel] separate; cost Velie 40.“ Bogle any electric starter and lights; cost $2050.00 * i1500-peund Velie 10.“ delivery was- on, including body, any style 1500- pound aver 20.“ en. 1913 450 00 . use ese cars t be seen ier VELIE MOTOR "COMPANY OF 143-45 Delmar bi.. St, Louis. et) M. Al. e N BARUAINSA, We want to sell these secondhand cars this week without fall, and will make some unheard-of prices to do it; never before have we had such an assortment of real fine 8 sy select — is is your haus., not over) it. (018 Hu mobile loon touring car, used s; just like new 1912 Polen Detroit roadster; was bought w in June, 1913; has been run very n OH-passenger : gy te Ar, fuily equlf ved. including seat o- ers: in peifect condition and a big mar ibil Mitchell — if —_ foredoor touring car, Wer almost giv eos ring car, electric ane and starter; in perfect order; run very little 1913 Hudson 1237 coupe. eleciric lights and starter: ae new 1012 Moon aplendié condition e Oldsmobile — in good con- tlon n a a Pager seats 5 inside: 4 but needs paintin American Mors chassis. mond tires; mo- tor in splendid shape: traremission needs some repair; make * truck 150 A written Pinot, last. 80 ns every car. These 1 2 wil last come quickly. ‘-PHIT LIPS MOT OR CA 0. N. “Grand av. fonp. Odeon.) (ers) BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES MOTOR c CYCLE—For sale, ‘new. twin 1 inder Harley. Dav cycle. with tandem. Call "Olive 3346. (67) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | 1 “furniture. Auc. mont No regular auction sales day. FEA THERS—20.000 Ibs. and sa aap for old feathers. 400. de iD: new e to ib. honest „ Montana er ne. ber R65. For 6 Pa FEATHER BEDS one 10.008. frum $15 to . 2 1 Pillow ae Se 1206 hones. Central 5614 * — 4161. HOUBEHOLD GOODS W1id.—Hichest price paid for salable furniture. 1465. Bomont 808. Rasmussen. 1 gan st. 3 WOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—And feather beds. vidson, 4963 Suburban . Forest 2030. Delmar 510L. ANold moods. highest b= ge — wate for me 2 2h) 3,600 700 800 125 entire 88 foment Cent torage and Auction nat — „ Ae A my e kant of ai * „ Tots en we oe zet 0 ‘ore “ ina. r 8864, Forest 5025. Denais B tu et 2 WATCHES ANO JEWELRY N A diamond la val sale 4 diamond U ; e will sell cheap. Box case, used RTE Tr ⏑ F A Apply 2800 De Kalb. ~~~ MARE * —. 5 Central aes 0 ; 2 9 8 orice. Call chase — : k co. 2 24 i. — — ee ;j7«—:—.e—Sd. — — POULTRY. 4 CAR aT ae pIRDS—For Grand DAF & actually Hing see mn mond M. Bea Belt Olive “YPEWRI phone Benton ALL makes. $10 anc Union pewriter $16 TO $60 for type exchange. sii xchange, Phones Main 1142. 4e. PE V Four 222 0 fo: 8 0. — ‘BUSINESS “ANNOUNCEM ME WHAT $1 $1 4 . will ee Here, ‘adie a or ' tc. Loft — ins CARPET CLEAN’G, UPHOLE CHICAGO team oe cust. 5 ; Fg | 22 es Sona CEN 8 5 * 1 ir 1 , 3 A 1 Be ~ soe 1 > 0 1 7 7 - = 1 * r ‘
Page 11
7 vig 1 * A 8 3 oth 1 * * » | et 27s "AND BOARD WANIEU most 8 a ron rere F dou 1 e — er LO) AGE WAS 2 G TON BL. = "WANTED 8 8 * Weat N an & * I R_RENT—CITY — entle: vee “ Ue oe a : io eae 2 1 . 3 he we We peer N oe deme GAR * : * + ; . © \ et x 1 Furnished fooms pered, one or two, 3 7 ERSO 5.—PFurnishea 1 vleeping and . . all conventences. | © NSINGTON, 5108—Froni, room, électri * hot bath. phone: er — Tarte. . 2 G's e m hot 1 2. 1 1 DE, 302— furnish housekeeping; cooking gas furnished; §2. - Fin t room: wate „ furnished, — oho — . continu- —— — nj -heat- hot water, electric vir 0 be ST @wly furnished B héat, electric lights, phone, hot- cone 1 Front parlor an tor ping: gas range. housekeep- LOCUST, 8000—Bac parlor. fo for ing, $2.50; ont bs Sane „ bath, laun- Veta LOCUST, 2629—Front and connecting rooms furnished compléte for housekeeping; gas children welcome; all ms for rent in quiet nt $438—Newly furnished rooms; 1 with heat, — — lies bene, e 3 A 8 Pat 0 eight and heat; free access to bath; re x oe A posed. rooms f s for esel Aan “with stove, or front. $2; tight housekeoping 1 SE complete euern ing a gas, _pisctriclty, phone, laundry: — jeely furnished room; t. it hl 8 ‘phones, all. convehiences; pri- amily; re aronable (6) Paps Seem rooms completely ping: réason- 3 2 ant Furnished rooms. good heat, . Hghts 75 25 4 1 urnished hail , 4392— water, in 2 46 eee V hot ek L.. 15 o Nicely furnishe warm, front rooms, Neel gentlemen; all con- | Simran an 255 1 85 : | ems II 22 N ROOMS WITH oh as — Fanley's a" water ‘el Axle Fooms: hot 8 Ben a va 2 room, with or ABA we heated, $20 sen, — — ABAN §100—Front room, Water, excellent meals, splendid heat, rea- a H vate. * B. . gy hh a desirable 1 large south- : modern a ae paisa — * aoe ALIFORNIA, lences; couple 1 "2m men: 8 ot wa CAROLINE. 2621 —-Purnished ont. room, mtlemen or couple, with rd. 7) CLEVELAND D. 8854—Comfortable front room. with _ board: 2 zeatlomen: private — e 2 4506—Second-floor roome and board . modern; good location; Forest IW. n able: -floor south front Foon, private family; ene: PE nein x — } pear a B be 4270—Large front reece vlog. ic Hght 15 t 8. A N Large roo with g home king; modern in every respect; 751 furnished well electric lights, free Bell one. DELMAR BL. E furnished potaatancons rooms; table unsurpassed; ins hot water; 4 baths: Lindel! 1417. EUCLID, 1237A—-Flat, 5 rooms, bath, W 3 cond- water, electricity, dest table dens wt... le eferred. ght, warm 2d-floor vate 769—Bri excellent table; pri home eat Hos, 3 or 4 refined — people. Fore FOR REST PARK BL., L. ee — th board: reasonable: econd-floor ed (7) R 4399—Gontinueus hot water, 2 bent couple or gents reasonab! (7) * NTAIN, | cely furnished with first-class board; rates reasonable, ntlernen ; va 1 — 1 — modern lenges; n — 5 th DELMAR B heated rooms, KORY, T room and board: fur- — heat; hot water; all conveniences: IK / nt room and board; fur- nace beat. water; all conveniences; 2 room, E R. apartment, steam heat, modern: y 1I— Large room, r two, with board; Garman ar furnace, gag, Cc board: ctor 55 ( BBE room flat: mas range; t. ; Convenient to cars, wt re ; pag te screens; rooms reciated; rent $25. 5) }}| DILLON, 2 rooms. bath. 8 cold-alr closet; —New 1 4 extra large rooms, 1 — Home Comtort mud $14: first iASTU? PLA T--Mod light réomne. . — de stairs. * , S room r 2 den 10% nN wee ER. odern, West End 6-room flat. ti hot-water heat; car lines: Lindel) 2 | PLAT—North Market zt. near Grand’ Rand- some corner flat of 1 * 0 of closet room, — laundry: cond. Teg net 1 t Chestnu * (08 convenient to 7 rooms, bath, second 437 N end 2 — gas. leo 2 5157 and ‘back por $18: keys at 8545 1 42 GA 185 a SE es 190) * 114 e 3. room fae like new; 5 — 8 and ps 3 rooms and at kiteh- # 0, (6 : Will decorate. „ 1106 Chestnut, } ack, 1484—First floor, 4 aloe vj at; (odere “He ion atures: ais, : hall, wat key at corner, etc. ; — raple 2d-story with or without vate: ere n rurn 8 ard; vate family rooms; 6xcéllent 5 week. bath 5 MORGAN, 4187-—-Splendia front room board, pleasant surroundings, beth, ‘plone, 0 ‘ wel)-located — ll_ phon (7) PAG . bright, clean, fur- nis 14 rooms, for gentlemen, in private hom (3 shed front 5 = 8 to — hot Soar 3A—Two well- Light bedrosmy. kit phone: soe’ —Two Aer front rooms for (7 —Nicely furnished or — 1 8 near Lafayette Pe sy die” n 3 rooms: t water all ROOMS—F rnis 2 : 47 De Delmar IAR OOMS—By day or week: qu 1 Ph ndell OOMS—. ish — newly and somely decorated; single or en suite, Lin- | deli at © RUT Large front room, «out ex free pho posed, ry nnen, ne, #2 a front furnished complete 1 housekeep- (7) blocks — of Woah 1 running water and phones and at AB. ate bath, Nicely “Fans hed room. a for t i N, fron family; — Sear ant Fgom Drive Ag ores sans DDD Nicely turnished Front Tor VERSEN, 5206 — Nice — 8 cely room, in team-heated a ent; phone, continuous ot every modern convenience (T) ALTUN ~—One or two nicely fur- — rooms: aa 111 — with or w meals o rivil reas, (6) d : oe 4 * ant * well- gin aan A rooms, cor Susekeeping: and nall ell- furnished, 1 large ‘second-floor front room; housekeep- monn BL... — f 3 acer ——— „ Brey UNA WASH — — . ahaa e rR Ty cor ‘+ INGTON BI. — Whom, with steam heat, 2 orp ig: WASHINGTON, | 2091—24-floor front, _w — e housekeeping; aise’ ince — — ‘ee pl 6 2 12 ' — 4 6 9 — 5 8 " good furnace oo heat, t "path, free phone, all conva. } oc . pot ems . a an. 5 * 7 75 ef “= — — * oy . . tae A L E 88 F 5 Rigs, a } {couple or gentlemen. J YORGAN, 4157—Large southern-expoesd front (7) [eouple:; MORGAN, 4112—Nicely electric lights; reasonable. 2d-story exposure; board ; furnished ; good room; southern room for two gentlemen or couple; excellent cooking. MORGAN, IK Large south rom, well fur- nished, all conveniences, with board; phone; entleme referred. F Fos Good rooms 1 5 cooking; ho hone eek. nei = 2 a „ free PAGE BL two gentle cook! 2 icely 0 1 two people employed; 577 eat furnished Brat . — front room for two gentlemen pm or Rae 2 1 cooking: modern 7 AND BOA nt fants or small children: mother’s 4A price ressonahle Laclede AR. G. ROOM AND BOARD—Front room and board 2 two gentlemen; NN * : Shenan- n Grand. Bo B N AND BOARD — 5 1 8 8 front room. board. 15 fi a trie ifghts; West a; hot electric : : * ntl t 4068. priva e emen. ( A A ores well furnisned with boa every convenience; for of 177 % references room. home Fo ve fences, contin — hot water, free pho 0 8 id borhood. 8722 338 R Zi UARD— 3 ted south-expos e. continuous hot water: rove line: convenient location. Sidney 1 E 4 a Pleasant room, t- able for 1 or 2 gentlemen; excellent table: al conveniences; private home. TEXAS, 5 furnished rooms, with board: home cogking. (7 with TWELFT 27 .—Furnished room, or without board, for es conver. 8. len NTI 904 N.—Congenial trout t rooms. TW single or separate, bath, closets, $2 and 50 ntlemen only. | 1 VERK ON. 5489-—L arge 0, D nice| Tcebmeda dene : N05 coe mentlemen: — y-- of adults; wi ble: na (7) nd- front room, wit leove: heat, ‘continuou! water; use of e if desir board: — * ag to mar, Ham ton and rooms; also singte room; heat; connecting all conveniences. ASHINGTO L.. front room 4225—Large with — lient board; continuous het water: a roo WA NG sout FFF ER 12810. heat . deci light. rion ning ing wa pleasant * E nished ia) fined person; -class 333 1 Phe rvice; di a handsomely fur- steam heat, good rge, room. * two: ; 108 2 room. — or 3 eleotric R ee 6 neg —— rractiv 2 2 front : 2 4 1 To eb water, “steam h 3 . rer ‘rooms "singh or connectit g; splendid’ meals; ; ever por Sees see anitor artment erage woe ar: I and 2-room Sat: * est oon M., ~ tyi ev . or N open. race ne 1 80 warm, : good table, all cumventonses: - | ception hall, combinatip sonable, Lindell 2014 . ern ges 1805—Gentlemen or lady for | reasona @ children to board. room, Apr wpa low rent, 8 rooms, all modern conveniences: oe gouvanient to 4 car lines; eat vacant N rs D aundries Apply upstairs. heat racer ov. 1. ay" nn 4i nace: WEST REGO F. € sink; ble. hot 1 oom age 3 PL., ween 18th AH, (8) | Five rooms, bath and fur- ST. he water, UIs es ., light — — 2 . and easant Q : ur nn hall, Bia PAUL. er gg large r and bath; ater, 2885 ded oe, 0 oc Fa 281 N 1 and ree 8 xtures, attic Ps tony ipted 1 : 36 oe — flat; $14. ot-water heat, $12. are ‘and bath: heat; newly decorated; open Sunday and steam Ca Tm 8 14 —6 rooms ba furn rent: + half “block from Pai : ento even-room flat, suitable t or professor o ic. (1 NAN 7000. N tur W newl pered: ent 75 Dips F- BUTRMIANN. — EE =i Cheataut gn ANDEVE 1 . (near ntuc 8Y,)—3-room fiat. ABHINGTON. 00 ix on . — 5 n N N a: large, 2 — 0 —.— — —ů ‘shades, Tower Gro car, — near one 50. path “ and (c7) YOMIN 7.50; keys 8 conveniences; "net bake sell in ren 0 Near Grand; 9 rooms, steam plant, only | Doggy 3620. | park: catholle a orest Park Bouleva 2 flat; all modern eee rent 1 R stam- heated plant, only $37. 188 | | BUNGALO ms; t; all venter: rs uced; oN irk OWELLINGS FC FOR RENT CARPENT ER PL. bath; furn noe; 52 BE Hosiamont a or p Van: | „A888. — room brick fixtures. wate rooms, hot and 7 gas suitable for or families; us. Wan K ett co OHI 4088—Cottage, 5 hot water, gus. lerge verd, 4 care, rent $18 (7) : 1904 * — CAS, 8022—Cleanest, — 1 nine- room use; new furnace, very ow. t; open. $18; re- r. made street: water, rooma, E Bee ' * 44 ouse; ard; very convenient or strips; — — “5 n temore Co.. 118-120 N * HOT WATER app 3 Av., hot-water suit; low rent; open. ie tered a er.’ ee “Che ill Whit. th st. (c69) mod 4 Fe ee 855 iin GROVES TRUST CO. | tren Sedge nee FLATS WANTED 6 rooms, 2 Mb sac a — t town. KiNGSBURY BI... ms, scree po janitor service: “emer every convenience Ii For loase, six large f McDonnald 1 (c8) ING’S HIGHWAY, 1048 §.—Six-toom beau- N apartment: steam heat; modern. Victor : |LINDELL BL. 4896—Corner Newstead; sec- ond floor west apartment; bak floors, win- dows on all sides, porch, large yard, two 8 ae nie expenses. F. * Churchill Co ain st. c69 a oak 1 ae = at. (c67 N WSTHAE Reet Lowest rent h -A partments in ‘eity; one 86 f 2 all light. outside rooms! one 4 room a ent to rent. Janitor or 810 tnut st APARTMENTS. n the Petrick, at Forest Park bl. and Eu- ca: 4 and § room suites; splendid ga-vice;_ HAYDEL R. CO., 100 N.,7to st. . (0100) New, Attractive Apartments | 2 — rt finished ; wh, overlook porch an 8 i orc overlook- ing Forest Park: ui mod class apartments: on! HAGERMAN- FITZSI large sun opposit. ou o SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT CA ATHAM. 6400 (Page Avenue Neis. HOUSE—fFor rent. 8 acres of th good 4-room house; chi serden} situated in the southern part of St. Louis, adjacent to car lines; rent $15 WII. month. Apply J. 77 Redm N 75-1807 some furnis in Phone or waite af & K WOOD Missouri eee modern r yam” ark; janitor wil show month, our list. Phones: 5 at irkwood, Bell Pac e unday VERNO nd gas. sroom house, witb Wess FOR COLORED PEOPLE ADAMS, 2811 E E.—To colored; 3 “Bide rooms newly decorated, $10. (*cT) GRATIOT. 1887 — Three rooms, RNS. 1105 'C 19—Beautiful three-room flat: new- ly decorated: open: $15. 600585 SEVENTH, 1440 N.—V fine Erne el vate h 0 0 a AA excellen Real Estate 4 ate, 1 minimum CITY REAL rare FOR SALE PPP KKK LOTS—Por sale: beautiful, 40x190 ft.; side | Bichelberger st.; 1500 feet east of Mor- nford rd.; $5 per foot: bargain: $25 cash, Moe! month; herokee cars south. PLEASANT INV. CO., 1411 „ h * FARMS FOR SALE FARM—$1 ‘cash, balance $5 * a — farm. William Uphoff, — 408" REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FARM Wwta. or exchange, 92200 ge A in 4-family frame flat; large lot: * Bldg. clear farm or cottage. 5 Contury Thom- Fuß 1 LA td. — To exchange 7 wg as limousine, price 8 11880 2 Commerce Realty Investment Co. New UITY Wtd.—Will exchange for * lear farm m equity in West End corner store iain food location; two stores and two iat splendid opportunity for anyone com- o themselves: hone owner, Olive 4611, for SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CALL Bell Webster 3520: no St. Louis * c8) rticul . —.—4— for Webster Groves real es- tate; carriage for accomomdation of cus- tomers. Free St. Louis phone, Webster — IMPROVED D PROPERTY FOR LN HOUSE ND LOT For sale; 1244 Aubert V.: ain. See owner on premises. (7 tren ee, sale. 3 rooms; 4 lots, = kee car. u 27 ’ walk from end 8. a ft room CK; 2 Geraldine. Culfax (ef) sale or rent: new 5-room provements: west of Fairgroun and public schbols near. A mn wn and ade. 5 eine R 58 — PRICE $2400. 8125 Sheridan av., S-room brick for two families, — 22 repair; tase must sell at | one, a sur ROLLAS. R team ‘and. 0 or Gin — 4 as part payment; ance on easy terms. 6410 Hayes court. mar \ HUS For sale; 7-room brick, moderp; all copvesiences, furna ace, gas and eleotricit lot fare: 15 minutes station via Missouri 697 cle 2 blocks south of the loo Tek: | § Maplewood car; must sell account of healt 5 terms. I E Im. ) 2. Ne sale 7 2 8 ik: — e ore 5 8 like * at once; $300 or t: 1 block north of open; see nt 7: at sale 9 roo Me . neigh „ tine ge from. * 12 reh, siee 8 pau’ On rice pore , sleeping } . Ae 4780 . U ern I cep * e — te, phe ay ‘combina a 8, hot-water om at.: best. built borhood: A REAL E * 1427 Klin av, ED AND NEW BUNGALOW. O HOT WATER HEAT. and live in comfort this a beaulite bungalow of 3 15 2627 Thomas flat in the nei terms. B AR * 7 gave aoe Win — bey, t ms. i hes Dy. st. LOU p18 & SAV. n O0. Both phenes. (c6 dice 3. Room Cottage Lot 3x70 — 1700 3 — av. 9 rand ** fae a4 Cape or ules W Financial _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Ril kinds of real estate Wer evening iat i an E — — 4 TO BUILD oe . RATES — * 25 7 / * ae * * J ae RY See ee ; 1 ter 3 af a 25 4 af" 3 3 5 5 . " 14 « —_— 2s ee | wur DDD e * F A So * * » good ground 8 kor ood vacant. | k of — Union; 2. 8 N bo gene Er IS E Ex? OVER B 1 EULOGY 1 40 nas Kr Because Address Dyer Was Put Into Congressional Record. NEW. YORK, Nov. 14 diepatoh to the Evening Post from Washington says: „ “There ip the making of a tempest in a teapot in the House. As the brief daliy session was coming to an Sg Tuesday, Representative Dyer of Mi note, asked and obtained unanimo consent “to extend his remarks in the e | Record by printing a speech delivered by Charies Nagel, ex-Secretary of Com- merce and Labor, of St. Luis.“ When Nagel’s speech was printed in the Record it Was found to be a eulogy de- livered at the funeral of the late Adol- phus Busch, the St. Louis brewer. This has aroused some of the temperance men in the House. They are asking whether the eulogy is to be preserved in the permanent House volumes of the Congressional Record. “Under the leave to extend remarks so freely granted by the House, a great deal of curious and irrelevant matter has found a place in the Record. but an oration made by one private citizen at the funeral of another is de- clared to be unprecedented material for volumes which are supposed to be con- cerned solely with debates in Con- gress and public. “There is opportunity for quite a pother if any of the Prohibition men in the House choose to try to expunge Nagel’s flattering comment on the life and character of Busch.“ 2215 — egy had “Porte it plan existed then. —— Why Do Athletes Die Young? BOSTON, ‘Oct. 7.—The death of Richard 8 Whit- tier, who was c the N feated Harvard was announced Pee Since his graduation he . been master of the Pomfret Boarding School until this fall, when business forced him to relinquish his posi- tion. His death at a hospi- tal in Brookline was due Bright’s disease. He was 30 years old and leaves & widow. Also America's perfect man died at the age of 28. Why! That is the subject of a star- tling article in tomor- row’s > Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine 2» LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MON F pas 25 8 he cont v — es: eas 87 tng sma a QUICF MONEY peopie can get it: our rates the most private 7 fk 'co stand 298-24 Aal. B . —' ok the 2 dec 77685. Lore WHEN igi aig MONEY naturally or i Le and Aal, ait 1 8 * 8 you IY seh — A 158 vou rion oa 8 un courtesy & * * times. This 1 ‘liberal interest front pa cent, from West End worth over Post- . — nl Musical Selig agate, Jue ling; minimum 20g. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION * RAGTIME or vaudeville in 20 | ons book t free, Ch FOR. ‘SALE AND WANTED 2 7 N E Ward . t : FORK OP AEP nen E | 115 REREEE D E Pu —— u— FINANCIAL cR Huerta Has + Trouble Meeting Pay Roll, Bank Funds With- drawn, Bankers Appre- hensive. By Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1—The Govern- ment encountered some difficulty in meeting its payroll for the 10 days end- ing yesterday. In some departments only partial payment was made, with the promise that the balance would be forth- coming today. In other departments payment had to be entirely deferred. Later, however, the Government secured funds and began giving their money to the men in all departments. The pay-~- master had instructions te continue at work rough last night if necessary. Rumors of the inability of the admin- istration to meet its financial engage- ments spread over the city, togethér with a rumor that President Huerta purposed to levy a tax of 15 per cent en all bank deposits. Many persons withdrew their funds from banks. Apparently there is no bagis for the report. The withdraw- alg did not reach the proportion of runs on the banks, but bankers appeared ap- prehensive that this might be the result should the excitement continue to grow. There is a distinctly high tension of expectancy here and on all sides the belief is freely, expressed, both by Mex- icans and foreigners, that the adminis- tration is facing a financial crisis. It is N President Huerta. Both Sir Lionel Manager Mitchell of the bank said report was groundless. There are many rumors in circula- tion, In the clubs, on the streets and at all meeting places foreigners relate to ene another with the latest embellish- ments the reports of the Government's financial difficulty and predict a calam- ity in the near future. Many persons are taking advantage of the short holiday season to go to Vera Crus in anticipation of unpleasant tonse- quences as a result of the next meeting of the Cabinet in Washington. cash watered stocks w a We ge MARRIAGE LICENSES. 2 Wife of president Wilson's En- voy Tells How She Gave Her Sie 1 b i os tlt f bri f a7 1 ‚ li j f i . ‘ : ; 3 fe r f 5 11 3 Ey 17 : . 488 gi HE ifs Rr, aaho — * Schumann 22.29 John Witte „* — eresa Schaetermisyer ee ! yas Prydaantelt coc: aed Kk E. Wind „ee. 1 te oes han — — FN 8 Conn 1. James Howell Wels. 1197 Rutger | Ruch Emma Marie „ „ „% „%% „„ 66 6„%6„ „„ „ „60 1817 Be Benamini D. Wisom ns etesa Ashner .. ames Reif eee ee „% „ „ „% „„ „ 664% „„ „„ „6 „% e enmny Grunstein e 1725 24th Jacob H. Shieber axapony «eax sie BOOS Bessie. Silv Carr ver. Tele Came Barbara Soromine gel mee am Besse ‘Chas. E r cco eat vlor ket 2 — ue Los Angeles, eeeee „Kansas City, 2 Nicholson ; Nicholson Nr Kuck Waltz er E. Seim ase) I. 2 Valentine J. Han ry! R. N 1 „% % % % KD „„. Arthor 1 Grahl . tt... . r Aeg: Frans Falera r-trer cr, Ill houtens n a ee ee A § + <<s0acs seers eek 1 — cal 48 He NOH ivy Anon c een . eke Beart Richards’. „ ein S. 18th George Hlaca Helen Gaspar Giuseppe Merlo Sacer eonet 5347 Patterson Dae ate Sera toni . . . 8347 Patterson he Belleville. Atlas 17 Moh Mrs, Lena Charles F 506 500 „„ „Belleville Anna Pustmueller Belleville Ed N. Stuckel Belleville „F Belleville Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 toe $26. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust, a 2425 N H a BEEBSEEES 2425222 R f. * BEEESEEE Fama! * nnn 1 rr hoa? ro Castle, George: “Hebron and n Kane, employes of the American — and Refining Co., also — an experterice with Domingues and Coréora. There were rumors that Huerta's agents stayed aboard until the ship reached Progreso on the afternocn of Oct. 25. The first night out of Vera Crus, Hebren said that Dominguez burst into their state- room yelling in Spanish, “They're after me! They're after mel” Hebron ran on the deck and into 0 the arms of a squad of Mexican 801- diers. * 8 “Are you an American? they de- manded. Hetron sald he was, and they made no attempt to detain him. “When I returned to my stateroom,” said the American, “I found Domin- guez inside with the door béarri- caded.” The soldiers left the ship at Pro- greso. Axt TO HUERTA BY PORFIRIO DIAZ By Associated Press, LONDON, Nov, 1 Nene should for- get that Mexico is new a very great country and must be considered by all as such,” said Gen, Porfirio Diaz when questioned in Paris uation. He said: am discuss either the policy of States or the message President is going to read on Monday.”
Page 12
YA-A S WHITE Fosse“ Or NO WE DIDNT * BREAK (T- WE dsr CANT USE IT ANY MORE -~‘YA- 4-AS- — SEND ct RIGHT UP? N Ay yu —— — — — — — WANTED! : ie | — ie eae aoe | CANT ; x For fe sane N 7 ING NOW — iS iT 2 1 — ) Famil R a fens 8 ö 13. ' E 7 A daily record written for the Post- ‘Dispetoh. Comic By ROY U. L.-MECARDELL Mr. Jarr Finde Fe Can Be Popular for the Insignif- icant Sum of $5. OBSITIVELY, my dear, you've „ become a Who's Who?“ said di Mrs. Josephine Blessington Biotech, the noted clubwoman and militant suftyagette. Positively. = — — — — — — | you MUST come and sit with me on tae dais!” Daun tor the Post-Dispatoh By VIO. And she lald hands upon Mrs. Jarr to draw her to the rostrum at the mee:- ing of the Feminist Movement for Universal Peace in the Hyacinth Rootn ) N 2 or the ‘oo Bt. Croesus. — 133222 ö : ho led the opposition : | 1 I \ WANT. b. gave Mrs. Jarr @ g : 28 a : KEEP and motioned her to 3 You WATT HERE : You tO by ‘her in the second row a3 FOLD MAN | WHILE 3 * ?%, 6 NOR 1 0 ; : OWN nnn: 5 . 1 0 / : N . N I we N — — * — 2 SO UP AND 2 J my | FES mare f Food. an the votes of Nay | a MAKE my for everything Mrs. Blotch proposed * DRIVE . was- registered. 4 Jarr, realizing she had a help- : : * lens husband with: her and not desir- wn : | : ing to tie up with either faction, as, itn | . RIGHToO * now her social star was in the ascend- f * n . Th 0 e U ent, she might have opportunity to b- sites . 2 | Pee . 1 4 W ) (Lt ACH i> ‘ , AW: 5 4 | c FOR. ‘YOU: a neutral power at the next club elec- tion, shook her head gently but firmly ) at Miss Badger and at the same time aN graciously refused the exalted posittor. ; | N * Mrs, Blotch, would have placed her in. 7 Really, you know, my dear Mrs. Motch, since I have urned from Panama and the West ies” — began ie Fag | | dats * . : “Yes, I know, my dear, and it is on 1 Rs Ree ag YY 1 pee Sd 2 it that you are to be to the Presidentess n N of Costa Rica what Helen, what - you- 7 row | PAN EYE may-call-um—you | know her hame. js — @ household word in every language : GLUED To THE SPOT to Carmen Sylvia, the authoress. : — 5 a * — — | | F Now Notice WHERE fT LANDS | : | bmp, ,, 4 VA; pn * 5. 2 | 3 Z =. Queen of Hungaria, or whatever it was, somewhere! Positively, my dear, you WHERE (MY PALLY are a “Who's Who! “ | A 8 writer came for- LANDS AND REMEMBER ward at this juncture and asked Mrr. { * Jarr if she would be interviewed on ! | ~, How the Presidentess of Costa Rica , , * FROM THE LOG OF THE “DORA”—PRIVATEER. Makes Guava Jelly” for the House- : 10 hold Hints Department“ of a great Sun- — 4 : wil Baga! sch e pe WUZ SPARED THE IGNOMINN¥ OF ‘WALKIN’ THE aan BY 2 ARRIVUL OF A ‘LADY OF WAR’ OFF THE PORT BOW.” “But you know I would not presume 7 ; i ü to discuss the private affairs of the V. U * Presidentess,"’ replied Mrs. Jarr. In the Public Eye. “What delicacy!"’ murmured several : : FTER all, the train was only 0 club women whom nobody! .- tl fake: ~ 18 W 1 minutes behind time, so the sta- A ' 5 Ye eee tion master was perfectly justified in T feeling pleased with himself, the rail- | Way and the world in general. . 1 1 i 1 # i Bs ab | * 7 1 85 * 1 it the jovial official proceeded to talk speaker's table with her dainty( ivory ee i * 2 e 5 A „„ eS: N 1 to him. ; ~~ . “Wonderful thing the railway system, ‘gavel in her hand. She could not pring | oe P a es if e r elf to knock wood with it an = . — —— — sir!“ he chirped. I do really believe 7 that even the general public is at last ‘sharply, “Order, Please!” New York, and the dinner is given | >. Ee It was out of the question to call Mrs. at the dear old Frida Cat Restau- A Brother’s Affliction. beginning to realize ‘the marvellous im- We: 3 Juarr to order—one who had become a rant. only 40 cents, with wine, and ETH WINTERBOTTOM was 4 „„ that have taken place on — aie — “Who's Who?’—owing to a delightful; positively you can eat everything but ’ \ ts stern man. When his brother Wile) te line in recent years!” 5 Never touch the fish!” diam died Seth went to the newspaper woe Uae Saat ee See: mipehee W. one. 1 know of no line that has so 1 .DOUCI ASG personal association with the Presi-|the fish. “I won't!” said Mr. Jarr firmly. office and inquired: many things constantly in the public oe of N Rica! a ce 8 vnn a shrill at had dragged Mr. Jarr seat. So, seeing it was only the ‘ A „ ee r $3 50, $4 00 & $4.50 * 2 m the protection of his wife and, president of the Dingy Club and a HIS KIND. “Yes, gir,” answered the clerk.” “Our The 3 e oh was delighted. L. bad 7 * kf rates an inch, th „am more than g to hear you say 80, ‘ 4 are on the front page. sir!“ he chuckled, rubbing his hands to- Mine a notebook and a pencil upon mere man disturbing the chances of | m had demanded that he set aside the duarrel as soon as the meeting HEN Thomas B. Crews was Judge of the Probate Court Land sakes!” cried Seth. “And Bill „And would vou mind nathin 1 OOK in v L. Douglas . store at the 1 3 e e e eon he was much annoyed by an old, “stalwart Democrat, six foot two!” | , ning | “i. ‘ who never scratched a ticket and always voted ‘er — u will Maret. ian ae Sega kw straight, yaller dog and all,” and who made persist- Good Business. The nag Ry 8 looked pensive- 84 sco shoes for sshink , Wh denies * my clu ent and frequent demands for a reward for his political serv- ty agua 2 orm. . 4 aoe ct — . yee ages to Mr. ice. Judge Crews had but few jobs to give away. yt Johnny was being lectured| “Cinders!” said he. he only is 2 “Fou Aud a Delt usstoot of the Oreide. The old Democrat had called a dozen times or more to prose- on the needs of politeness. , | suit WW, ce there of sate maa 8 wife of Tom- cute his demand, when Judge Crews said to him: “Now, my son.“ said his mother, Lambasted. t — ple—Genius 3 * 2 2 ae a 40 per cent | “My friend, I have no job to give you, but if you will tell “when you entally tread on a gen- ; | . 1 a ite —— re pays for . me just what you want, perhaps I can help you find one some- ueman’s foot what should you say?” 5 trainer was engaged for the 1 © Gleaming Club, and where else.” * would, say: Im very sorry, sir’.” circus and was told to put a lion mould get a nickel for and a lamb through an act. He seemed 3 * p. —— E. & 8 ‘who charges his Guests of Honor 610 15 5 “Judge,” said the old Democrat,” I have not exactly made htt each), 8 satur- up my mind as to what I want, but I think it is one of them 7 hig 1 F day night—the Guest of Honor ts on- jobs you call a si-na-cu-ree!” # N muy. pene 2 1 ming | ä» * S Arne S ä 0 Whe Pa 1 * Peer dR N tet » F